1,825 research outputs found
Reply to Stacy Lockerbie (Review of \u3cem\u3eConception Diary: Thinking About Pregnancy and Motherhood\u3c/em\u3e by Susan Hogan)
No full textReply by the author regarding the following book review: Stacy Lockerbie, JIWS, Vol. 9. No. 1. November 2007. pp. 319-321. Review of Conception Diary: Thinking About Pregnancy and Motherhood. Susan Hogan
138 - Matt Gregory Hogan
No full textT2K is an international particle physics experiment generating an intense beam of subatomic particles called neutrinos. T2K is designed to measure the parameters that describe a quantum mechanical process called flavor oscillation where a neutrino of definite flavor (type) is created and later observed as a different flavor. Knowledge of the background channels in T2K is critical for constraining our measurements of the oscillation parameters. A novel study on estimating a systematic uncertainty on a background channel is presented
Richard Nathaniel (R.N.) Hogan Interview - Tape 1
No full textRichard Nathaniel Hogan (1902 –1997)
R.N. Hogan was born in Monroe County, Arkansas. He was adopted by G.P. Bowser and attended the school at Silver Point for a brief time and then the Southern Practical Institute in Nashville. When the Bowser family moved to Louisville, Kentucky, he went with them and finished school there. His preaching took him to most of the fifty states and he was instrumental in starting many congregations. In the interview, he talks about his evangelistic work, particularly in Texas, Oklahoma, California, and Chicago. He was minister of the Figeroa Church of Christ in Los Angeles, California, for many years. Hogan was instrumental in the founding of Southwestern Christian College in Terrell, Texas, and served on the Board of Directors. He is the author of several books and articles, including Sermons (1940), and was editor of the Christian Echo beginning in 1953. A scholarship has been established in his name at Pepperdine University. In the interview, Hogan talks about the experience of his family with slavery, black and white relations in the beginning of some African American churches, his early memories of the Church, inter-racial relations, and disputes in the Church concerning the role of the Elders
Alfred Lee Hogan of the Conservative League, Carolyn Cosby of Concerned Maine Fa
No full textAlfred Lee Hogan of the Conservative League, Carolyn Cosby of Concerned Maine Families and Jonathan Malamude of St. Joseph\u27s College on Wednesday presented their conservative views on gay rights to an audience at the University of Southern Maine. The three claimed behavior is not a basis for civil rights protection, and said homosexuals do not deserve the same protection as blacks or other minorities. Details
Richard Nathaniel (R.N.) Hogan Interview - Transcript
No full textRichard Nathaniel Hogan (1902 –1997)
R.N. Hogan was born in Monroe County, Arkansas. He was adopted by G.P. Bowser and attended the school at Silver Point for a brief time and then the Southern Practical Institute in Nashville. When the Bowser family moved to Louisville, Kentucky, he went with them and finished school there. His preaching took him to most of the fifty states and he was instrumental in starting many congregations. In the interview, he talks about his evangelistic work, particularly in Texas, Oklahoma, California, and Chicago. He was minister of the Figeroa Church of Christ in Los Angeles, California, for many years. Hogan was instrumental in the founding of Southwestern Christian College in Terrell, Texas, and served on the Board of Directors. He is the author of several books and articles, including Sermons (1940), and was editor of the Christian Echo beginning in 1953. A scholarship has been established in his name at Pepperdine University. In the interview, Hogan talks about the experience of his family with slavery, black and white relations in the beginning of some African American churches, his early memories of the Church, inter-racial relations, and disputes in the Church concerning the role of the Elders
Alfred Lee Hogan of the Conservative League, Carolyn Cosby of Concerned Maine Fa
No full textAlfred Lee Hogan of the Conservative League, Carolyn Cosby of Concerned Maine Families and Jonathan Malamude of St. Joseph\u27s College on Wednesday presented their conservative views on gay rights to an audience at the University of Southern Maine. The three claimed behavior is not a basis for civil rights protection, and said homosexuals do not deserve the same protection as blacks or other minorities. Details
The Next Generation of Investment Treaties and their Impact on Investor-State Dispute Settlement
No full textHogan Lovells and Notre Dame Law School are proud to host a lecture on “The Next Generation of Investment Treaties and their Impact on Investor-State Dispute Settlement.”
The lecture will be held from 5 -7p.m. on Thursday, February 12, 2015 at the City Club of Washington, D.C., 555 13th Street NW. A cocktail reception will follow.
Our keynote speaker for the evening will be Meg Kinnear, Secretary-General of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) at the World Bank.
Prior to joining ICSID in 2009, Ms. Kinnear was General Counsel, Senior General Counsel, and Director General of the Trade Law Bureau of Canada, where she advised the Government of Canada on international investment and trade law, participated in investment and trade treaty negotiations, and represented Canada in NAFTA Chapter 11 arbitrations. She is a frequent speaker and author in this field.
The event will feature: • Meg Kinnear, ICSID Secretary- General, World Bank, Keynote Speaker • Roger Alford, University of Notre Dame, Commentator • Jonathan Stoel, Hogan Lovells, Commentator • Horacio Grigera Naón, American University, Commentator • Susan Franck, Washington and Lee University, Commentator • Michael Tracton, U.S. Department of State, Commentatorhttps://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1121/thumbnail.jp
The Geography of South Dakota. Edward by P. Hogan
No full textEdward P. Hogan has done a considerable service for the people of South Dakota through writing The Geography of South Dakota, the first such volume in 78 years. It is a book that was long overdue, but such a project also needs the right person at the right place and the right time to author it
Psammocoryza vanemdeni Hogan, new species
No full text<i>Psammocoryza vanemdeni</i> Hogan, new species <p>(Figs. 1–7)</p> <p> <b>Type material:</b> Holotype: Female, deposited in the Natural History Museum, London, UK. “Barra de Serinhaem, Pernambuco, 25.v.1937, O. Schubart, Br.867”, “Nordstrand”, “gen.n. S2, van Emden det. 1949”, “F.van Emden Bequest B.M. 1960–129”, “gen. nr. Schizogenius det. S.W.Nichols 1984”. In good condition; articles 2–5 of both hind tarsi missing; left antenna with articles 8–11 missing. Head darkened in colour due to maceration in KOH. Paratype: Male, also deposited in the Natural History Museum, London. “Barra de Serinhaem, Pernambuco, 25.v.1937, O.Schubart, Br.864”, “Nordstrand”, “F.van Emden Bequest B.M. 1960–129”. Specimen incomplete: head, pterothorax and right elytron missing.</p> <p> <b>Description.</b> Due to the poor condition of the male paratype the description is based on the female holotype unless otherwise stated. Small clivinine carabid beetle (length of elytra 1.92mm).</p> <p> <b>Colour</b> uniform pale testaceous (pale brownish-yellow).</p> <p> <b>Head capsule, dorsal surface:</b> large, slightly narrower than pronotum. Surface dull due to coarse isodiametric microsculpture. <b>Clypeus</b> tri-tuberculate at anterior margin, central tubercle extending a small distance posteriorly onto clypeus as a carina, lateral tubercles also extended posteriorly onto clypeus as carinae but longer, almost reaching clypeal suture. Antero-lateral angles of clypeus sharp and carinate, almost reaching level of anterior tubercles. Single central pair of clypeal carinae almost continuous with second pair of carinae of frons, slightly converging anteriorly, terminating just before anterior margin of clypeus either side of central tubercle. One pair of clypeal setae. Clypeal suture deeply impressed lateraly, absent medially. Supra-antennal plate carinate laterally, rounded. <b>Frons</b> with seven pairs of paired longitudinal carinae; first, fourth and fifth pairs nearly parallel; second pair weakly developed, stronger basally; third pair convergent anteriorly, continued almost unbroken onto clypeus; fourth pair weakly developed, narrower and lower than carinae one, three and five; fifth pair interrupted for a short distance at level of eye, then continued to clypeal suture; sixth pair shorter than carinae one to five, curved inwards around insertion of anterior supra-orbital seta and terminating a short distance beyond; seventh pair also short, touching the dorsal margin of the eye then continued to clypeal suture. On the right hand side only the fifth carina is interrupted for a short distance. The form of the carinae may therefore show some individual variation. Two pairs of supra-orbital setae; anterior pair located close to eye, adjacent to carina six; posterior pair at base of carina five. <b>Neck</b> marked dorsaly with coarse longitudinal rugosity. <b>Head capsule, ventral surface:</b> Buccal fissure wide and extended to below level of submentum. Gula narrow, at narrowest point 0.2 times maximum width of mentum; surface smooth and shining, in contrast to the microsculptured genae.</p> <p> <b>Eyes</b> large and prominent, not enclosed by genae.</p> <p> <b>Antennae</b> (Fig.1) pubescent from article three; articles four to ten moniliform. Antennal scape slightly longer than articles two and three combined, with long, sub-apical dorsal seta. Pedicel with long ventral seta.</p> <p> <b>Mouthparts. Labrum</b> bilobed, slightly emarginate at middle; dorsal surface with seven setae, lateral margins with six pairs of curved setae, reflexed forwards. <b>Mandibles</b> prominent, hooked at apex; inner margin straight, inner margin of right mandible with small tooth, probably analagous to the anterior retinacular tooth of the right mandible of <i>Clivina</i> Latreille (Ball 2001). <b>Maxilla</b> (Fig.3) with lacinia setose along inner and outer margin, apex slightly hooked; terminal article of palpus elongate, swollen at base. <b>Labium</b> (Fig.2): <b>Mentum</b> with triangular central tooth; one pair of paramedian anterior setae and one pair of paralateral posterior setae. Base of mentum with a pair of large ringed pores. Mentum and submentum separated by suture. Submentum with one pair of paramedian and one pair of paralateral setae. <b>Prementum:</b> Glossal sclerite of ligula with two long apical setae; penultimate article of labial palpus with two setae; terminal article elongate, swollen at base.</p> <p> <b>Thorax. Pronotum</b> transverse, surface dull and non-reflective due to coarse isodiametric microsculpture. Anterior angles sharp, projected slightly forwards; posterior angles rounded, each with small tooth. Median line deeply impressed and complete, extended from anterior to posterior border. Disc with six pairs of distinct sub-parallel lateral carinae; carinae five and six closer together than others and terminated at level of posterior pronotal seta. Marginal border of pronotum thick and continued to peduncle. Two pairs of lateral setae, posterior pair recessed from margin. Prosternum between coxae produced into a sharp ridge. <b>Mesothorax</b> pedunculate with scutellum dorsaly.</p> <p> <b>Elytra</b> with eight striae; intervals flat except at extreme base. Intervals three, five and seven each with eleven setigerous punctures on disc; base of interval three with additional setigerous pore. Base of interval three and four with small tubercle. Shoulder with small raised tooth. Lateral channel with umbillical series of punctures interrupted for a short distance at middle.</p> <p> <b>Wings</b> fully developed, venation not studied.</p> <p> <b>Legs.</b> Metacoxae separated slightly by posterior extension of metasternum. <b>Profemora</b> (Fig.5) large and flattened on inner and outer side; basaly with conspicuous row of eight round tubercles. <b>Protibiae</b> externaly with four spines; the three distal spines long and thin, not widened basaly; proximal spine very short and wide. Apical spurs rounded at tip. <b>Meso and metatibiae</b> lacking external spines; apical spurs short and thin. <b>Tarsi</b> thin and elongate, mesotarsi 0.75 times length of mesotibiae. Tarsal claws small, shorter than terminal article. First tarsomere long, first tarsomere of protarsi longer than remaining four combined.</p> <p> <b>Abdomen. Pygidium</b> with numerous very small setae and margin entire in both sexes. Pygidium of male with very fine file-like striae along midline, not visible in female. <b>Abdominal sternites</b> three to six of both sexes each with one pair of paramedian setae; sternite seven of both sexes with 2 pairs of setae.</p> <p> <b>Female genitalia.</b> Gonocoxite (Fig.4) straight, apex rounded, with row of pores externally; setae absent.</p> <p> <b>Male genitalia.</b> Phallus (Fig.7) evenly arcuate; endophallus without enlarged collar setae. Parameres unequal, left paramere larger and wider than right, each bearing a single long apical seta. Genital ring sclerite closed.</p> <p> <b>Measurements.</b> Head width including eyes 0.73mm. Head length from neck to antero-lateral angle of clypeus 0.83mm. Length of pronotum along mid-line 0.70mm. Length of left elytron excluding peduncle 1.92mm (female holotype), 1.78mm (male paratype). Total body length from antero-lateral angle of clypeus to apex of elytra, including peduncle, 3.64mm.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> This species is named in honour of the distinguished carabidologist and dipterist Professor F. I. van Emden (1898–1958).</p> <p> <b>Geographical distribution.</b> Known only from the type locality.</p> <p> <b>Natural History.</b> The type locality is coastal and sand grains adhering to the type specimens suggest <i>Psammocoryza</i> inhabits marine beaches. This hypothesis is supported by the elongate form of the pro-tibial teeth which is similar to those of other psammophilous Scaritinae such as species of <i>Halocoryza</i>, <i>Lophocoryza</i> and <i>Acanthoscelis</i> Dejean. Pale testaceous coloration and coarse isodiametric microsculpture are also seen in other coastal carabidae (Erwin 2004).</p> <p>The author thanks Dr Roger Booth and Max Barclay (Natural History Museum, London) for arranging the loan of specimens, Menaka Rambukwella (Oxford University Museum) for discussions on digital imaging and Darren Mann (Oxford University Museum) for advice on dissection techniques.</p>Published as part of <i>Hogan, James E., 2006, Psammocoryza vanemdeni, a new genus and species of scaritine beetle from the Atlantic coast of Brazil (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Clivinini), pp. 61-68 in Zootaxa 1337</i> on pages 64-67, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/174318">10.5281/zenodo.174318</a>
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