54 research outputs found
Hircinia vallata Dendy 1887
No full text<i>Hircinia vallata</i> Dendy, 1887 <p> <i>Hircinia vallata</i> Dendy, 1887: 163 (no illustration).</p> <p> <i>Hircinia (Psammocinia) vallata</i>; Von Lendenfeld 1889: 581 (no illustration, not mentioned in Hooper & Wiedenmayer 1994). <i>Psammocinia vesiculifera</i>; Cook & Bergquist 1998: 400.</p> <p> This species described by Dendy from Madras (= Chennai), approximate coordinates 13.0806°N 80.3°E, India (lectotype) and Ceylon (= Sri Lanka), approximate coordinates 9°N 79°E (paralectotype) (the dry Madras lectotype is listed in the BMNH collections as ‘holotype’ BMNH 1887.8.24.1, coll. E. Thurston). The species was prematurely described and named by Dendy, as he referred to Von Lendenfeld’s manuscript name <i>vallata</i> for it, to which he apparently had access. Von Lendenfeld (1889: 581) redescribed the species as <i>Hircinia (Psammocinia) vallata</i>, claiming it as his own species without citing Dendy’s name or reference, but listing Dendy’s material from BMNH in addition to material collected from Port Phillip Heads, Victoria, Australia, approximate coordinates 38.1167°S 144.8667°E.</p> <p> The revision of the genus <i>Psammocinia</i> Von Lendenfeld, 1889 by Cook & Bergquist (1998: 400) mentioned only Von Lendenfeld’s name as a junior synonym of <i>Psammocinia vesiculifera</i> (Poléjaeff, 1884: 58), ignoring Dendy’s original use of the name <i>vallata</i>. It would at first glance be a case of homonymy with Dendy’s <i>vallata</i> as senior primary homonym, but Dendy’s reference to Von Lendenfeld’s monograph and the name <i>Hircinia vallata</i> R. von Lendenfeld, MS, makes it abundantly clear that at least part of the specimens is the same for both author descriptions. It remains perhaps undecided whether the South East Australian specimens are conspecific with the Indian type specimens, but if that would not be the case the Australian specimens would be a simple misapplication of the name <i>vallata</i> Dendy, 1887, not a case of homonymy. I propose to assign this species to the junior synonymy of <i>Psammocinia vesiculifera</i> (Poléjaeff, 1884).</p>Published as part of <i>Van Soest, Rob W. M., 2024, Correcting sponge names: nomenclatural update of lower taxa level Porifera, pp. 1-122 in Zootaxa 5398 (1)</i> on pages 17-18, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5398.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10494167">http://zenodo.org/record/10494167</a>
Painting named "Thursday" showing monks fishing, painted by Walter Dendy Sadler (1854-1923), [s.d.]
No full textPhotograph of a painting named "Thursday" showing monks fishing, painted by Walter Dendy Sadler (1854-1923), [s.d.]. Several monks watch in awe as one of the monks reel in a fish. Another monk, holding a net, kneels near the lake ready to catch the fish. More monks are seen around the lake, lounging, reading a book or walking. All the monks are wearing traditional monk robes with hoods and a rope-like belt around their waste. The arcades and towers of a Spanish-like building (possibly a mission) is visible in the background.; "Walter Dendy Sadler (1854-1923) was born in Dorking, England and brought up in Horsham, England, where he showed a precocious talent for drawing. At age 16 he decided to become a painter and enrolled for two years at Heatherly's School of Art in London, subsequently studying in Germany under W. Simmler. He exhibited at the Dudley Gallery from 1872 and at the Royal Academy from the following year through to the 1890s. He painted contemporary people in domestic and daily life pursuits, showing them with comical expressions illustrating their greed, stupidity etc. Dendy Sadler was best known for his pictures of monks - his reputation was established with a picture of monks fishing called 'Steady Brother, Steady' (1875), and his most well-known paintings are 'Thursday' (Tate Gallery, and incidentally one of the first three pictures in Henry Tate's collection) also showing monks fishing, and 'Friday' (Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool), where they are consuming their catch the next day. The monks are characterized as good-natured but foolish looking fellows." -- unknown author (part 1 of 2).; "The combination of realism with whimsicality follows an English tradition of almost slapstick humor, which seems to work better as black and white illustration in the pages of 'Punch' or in light-hearted articles by artists such as Harry Furniss. Another slightly whimsical picture is 'End of the Skein' at the Lady Lever Art Gallery. Perhaps more to modern taste are Sadler's less blatant pictures, as in 'For Fifty Years' (1894), showing an old gentleman happily offering his arm to his blank-faced bored wife - for him 50 years of domestic bliss, for her half a century of increasing dullness. In pictures like this, or 'An Offer of Marriage' of 1895, Sadler also gives some of the best studies of Victorian interiors. He was criticized for this background detail, as it detracted from the subjects of his pictures, but it seems fair to me for a whimsical painting to provide encouragement for the eye to wander around the scene rather than being pushed too hard towards the 'point'." -- unknown author (part 2 of 2)
Analisis pemberdayaan masyarakat melalui Program Gerakan Desa Ikut Sejahtera (GaDIS) di Kabupaten Pesawaran
No full textThis research, in general, would like to describe the implementation of community empowerment by the Regional Government of Pesawaran District through a policy that is the Village Prosperity Movement Program, or often known as the GaDIS Program. This program is installed with a big hope and dream to encourage the village's independence in managing its potential, assets and wealth. The GaDIS Program is a financial stimulant assistance program for the Village Government which will be included as a capital investment for Village Owned Enterprises (BUMDes) of 100 million Rupiah starting in 2017. In this study, the design / research method used by the author is a qualitative method. The data used in this study are qualitative data that is primary data and secondary data. Primary data is processed from observations and interviews. Whereas secondary data was obtained from literature review / documents.
The results of this study illustrate the implementation of the GaDIS Program which is well-organized, systematic, based on villages that excel and prioritizes business types or potentials that are based on village deliberations. Indirectly has a positive effect by encouraging some improvements as the goal of community empowerment is defined by Mardikanto (2018: 111), namely improving education, improving accessibility, improving actions, improving institutions, improving business, improving income and improving society. This is at least illustrated in the implementation of the GaDIS Program in 3 (three) villages, namely Wates, Mulyosari and Gunung Rejo, Way Ratai Districts.But on the other hand the lack of institutional strengthening and the low human resource capacity of BUMDesa administrators, as well as the low accessibility and actions, also led to low improvements in business, income and community improvement. This was at least experienced by the Caringin Village of Way Ratai District which was found by researchers in the field. Some obstacles faced in the implementation of the GaDIS program are divided into 2 (two) main obstacles, namely: First: Internal barriers consisting of limited human resource capabilities, weak BUMDes institutions, distribution delays, lack of optimal monitoring and evaluation, Second: External barriers consisting of the absence of BUMDes cooperation and partnership networks, the lack of assistance, and the lack of market access. Determinant factors that strengthen the course of the GaDIS Program include BUMDes management commitment, community awareness and cohesiveness in running the GaDIS program
PEMBERDAYAAN MASYARAKAT MELALUI PROGRAM GERAKAN DESA IKUT SEJAHTERA (GADIS) DI KABUPATEN PESAWARAN
No full textThis research departed from the problem of organizing the GaDIS program, the Pesawaran District Government formed the GaDIS Financial Aid Coordination Team as the organization implementing GaDIS assistance under "supervise" and the responsibility of the Pesawaran Regent. In carrying out its duties, the Coordination Team is assisted by a Team Secretariat consisting of elements from the relevant regional apparatus. With this assistance, it is hoped that BUMDes can be empowered and productive, which in the end will present or generate income for the village, and then of course that income will have a positive and significant effect on the independence and welfare of the village. The research method is basically a scientific way to obtain data with a specific purpose and use. The method chosen is closely related to the procedures, tools and research design used. The procedures and tools used in the research must match the research methods used. The implementation of the GaDIS Program which is held systematically, based on high-performing villages and prioritizes the type of business or potential based on village deliberations, indirectly gives a positive effect, namely stimulation to each other village that has not received the GaDIS Program to improve their performance and improve their government administration. as well as strengthening in many other lines of implementation, so that in the future it is hoped to be able to obtain the GaDIS Program for strengthening in other economic fields. This is of course in line with the definition and thought that public policy is a program projected from goals, values and practices. A policy choice is made to lead to the use of public power to influence the lives of citizens. But on the other hand, the lack of institutional strengthening and the low capacity of human resources for BUMDes management, as well as the low accessibility and action, have also resulted in low improvements in business, income and community improvement. This is at least experienced by Caringin Village, Way Ratai District, which was found by researchers in the field
A study of the tested differences and relationship in intelligence, personality, and academic achievement of forty-five seventh grade pupils in the Mountain View Elementary School, Landrum, South Carolina, 1951-1952, 1952
No full textStriblings of Walnut Hill - Accession 715 no. 7
No full textThe Stribling Family of Walnut Hill and Related Families by Bruce Hodgson Stribling chronicles the genealogy and family history of the family and their home Walnut Hill in Oconee, Pickens, and Anderson Counties of South Carolina. The book includes photographs, maps, and an index. Related families surnames include Alexander, Conger, Dendy, Dillard, Kincheloe, Knox, Sloan, and Taliaferro. The book is signed by the author. Please see attached searchable index.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/2339/thumbnail.jp
ANALISIS POSTUR KERJA PEMBUATAN POLA SONGKOK DENGAN METODE RULA DAN OWAS UNTUK MENGURANGI RISIKO CEDERA PEKERJA PADA UKM SONGKOK GRESIK
No full textJika membutuhkan abstrak atau isi jurnal silahkan menghubungi author melalui [email protected] atau [email protected] Dipublikasikan tanggal: 20 April 202
ALUMNUS JAMES BUTLER GIVES UGA $1 MILLION
No full textGeorgia Law alumnus James E. Butler (J.D.\u2777) donated $1 million to establish a fellowship program at UGA\u27s Institute of Ecology to help graduate students studying environmental problems. This is his second million-dollar gift to UGA. Last year, he gave his first gift to the law school to create the James E. Butler Scholarship Fund, which pays full tuition for students studying public interest law at UGA. This release was issued by UGA News Service on 7/25/06, and the author was Larry Dendy
ALUMNUS JAMES BUTLER GIVES UGA $1 MILLION
No full textGeorgia Law alumnus James E. Butler (J.D.\u2777) donated $1 million to establish a fellowship program at UGA\u27s Institute of Ecology to help graduate students studying environmental problems. This is his second million-dollar gift to UGA. Last year, he gave his first gift to the law school to create the James E. Butler Scholarship Fund, which pays full tuition for students studying public interest law at UGA. This release was issued by UGA News Service on 7/25/06, and the author was Larry Dendy
Rowella Lopes & Klautau 2023, GEN. NOV.
No full textGENUS ROWELLA GEN.NOV. Z o o b a n k r e g i s t r a t i o n: h t t p s: / / z o o b a n k.o r g / urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 5163DADD-AD0B-47B9- A595-369DACFA329C. Type species: Leucettusa simplicissima Burton, 1932. Synonym: Leucetta – Poléjaeff, 1883: 28; non Haeckel, 1872: 117. Leucettusa – Dendy & Row, 1913: 738; Burton, 1963: 50; Borojević et al., 1990: 258; 2002: 1148; Hooper & Wiedenmayer, 1994: 481; Voigt et al., 2012: 11; Klautau et al., 2013: 454; Riesgo et al., 2018: 835. Etymology: Named after Dr Harold Row for his efforts on the systematics of calcareous sponges and for being the co-author of Leucaltidae. Diagnosis: Leucettidae with an amorphous or tubular massive body.The well-developed cortical skeleton can be comprised of single or multiple layers of triactines and/ or tetractines. The choanosomal and the atrial skeletons are comprised of pygmy triactines and tetractines. Aquiferous system leuconoid, syconoid or both. Remarks: Most of the species here assigned to RoƜella have a tubular body but several others can grow ramifications (e.g. R. simplicissima), while some have a pyriform or amorphous shape (e.g. R. pyriformis and R. dyctiogaster). More than the external morphology, every member of this genus has a peculiar spicule category, named primarily as pygmy triactines and/ or tetractines by Poléjaeff (1883: 67). These spicules are present in the choanosomal and atrial regions, in different proportions among species. We opt to follow Poléjaeff’s termination and refer to these spicules as pygmy in our descriptions. It is important to highlight that Leucaltis and RoƜella were not recovered as sister-taxa. Hence, pygmy spicules are different from the small choanosomal and atrial spicules of Leucaltis, differing from what was previously thought (e.g. Borojević et al., 1990). Pygmy spicules may have even a reduced actine (assuming a V-shape). As Poléjaeff (1883) just called them pygmy, not defining them, we are defining them by their size range (from 10.0–83.0 μm length to 2.5–13.0 μm width) and location scattered in the choanosomal and atrial skeletons. The presence of these morphological traits should be considered in the diagnosis of the genus. We could not resolve doubts on Leucettusa soyo (Hôzawa, 1933). This species had its position questioned in previous works (e.g. Dendy & Row, 1913; Rapp, 2004; Cavalcanti et al., 2013) and was allocated in different calcinean genera. Hôzawa’s (1933) description is doubtful, because important morphological characters, such as the presence of anastomosed tubes, were not clearly mentioned. He described a massive sponge, with radial choanocyte chambers around the atrium. Yet, he also mentioned the presence of ‘ascon-tubes’ and described the aquiferous system as ‘Dendy’s type D’ (Dendy, 1891), i.e. solenoid (Cavalcanti & Klautau, 2011). This is the only description available for this species and it is not satisfactory for its identification. We consider this a case of species inquirenda and highlight Cavalcanti et al. ’s (2013) statement that its position is uncertain and new material is necessary to make a proper genus assignment. Scope: Ten previously described ‘ Leucettusa ’ species are being transferred to the new genus RoƜella: R. connectens (Brøndsted, 1926); R. dictyogaster (Row & Hôzawa, 1931); R. haeckeliana (Poléjaeff, 1883); R. imperfecta (Poléjaeff, 1883); R. lancifera (Dendy, 1924); R. mariae (Brøndsted, 1926); R. pyriformis (Brønsted, 1926); R. simplicissima (Burton, 1932); R. tubulosa (Dendy, 1924) and R. Ʋera (Poléjaeff, 1883). Leucettusa nuda (Azevedo et al., 2009) is considered a junior synonym of R. simplicissima. Leucettusa soyo (Hôzawa, 1933) is considered species inquirenda.Published as part of Lopes, Matheus Vieira & Klautau, Michelle, 2023, Phylogeny and revision of Leucaltis and Leucettusa (Porifera: Calcarea), with new classification proposals and description of a new type of aquiferous system, pp. 691-746 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 198 on pages 715-716, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlad008, http://zenodo.org/record/789415
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