1,727,739 research outputs found

    Henry Kissinger interview

    No full text
    As the first year of the Reagan administration draws to a close, host Peter Krogh sits down with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to discuss the President's policies and the current state of global affairs. Perhaps one of the most influential foreign policy advisors in the history of the United States, Dr. Kissinger served first as National Security Advisor under President Nixon and later as Secretary of State. During the Nixon administration Kissinger provided impetus for the policy of détente with the Soviet Union, pioneered the opening to China, and was a steadfast advocate of the power of diplomacy. In this conversation on world affairs, Dr. Kissinger discusses the importance of continued negotiations with powers unfriendly to the US, the role Europeans play in the diplomatic tug-of-war between Moscow and Washington, and the fragile state of conditions in the Middle East.Examines the importance of negotiation with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, as well as the state of affairs in Europe and the Middle East

    The worldview of Henry Kissinger

    No full text
    Henry Kissinger, former National Security Advisor and Secretary of State under President Nixon, is widely regarded as one of the most prominent thinkers in the realm of international relations. An advocate of realpolitik, Dr. Kissinger advised multiple presidents, and long after leaving his official position he has remained a major force in the formulation of American foreign policy. In this episode host Peter Krogh sits down with Dr. Kissinger for a wide-ranging conversation on the Reagan Administration's foreign policy and the state of world affairs. Dr. Kissinger discusses the Soviet Union, arms control negotiations, the American invasion of Grenada, the Middle East peace process, Nicaragua, and Cuba. This interview provides an overview of the driving issues facing American policymakers in 1984, as well as an insight into the worldview of a key architect of American foreign policy.A wide-ranging interview that examines some of the central foreign policy issues confronting American policymakers in 1984

    Apionidae from North and Central America : 6. Description of new species of Apionion Kissinger, Coelocephalapion Wagner and Trichapion Wagner (Coleoptera)

    No full text
    Two new species of Trichapion Wagner, T. baranowskii and T. santaritae, are described from Madera Canyon, near Tucson, Arizona. Six new species of Coelocephalapion Wagner are described: C. dilox (Mexico), C. goldilox (Costa Rica, Panama), C.johnsoni (Panama) with host Vatairea erythrocarpa Ducke (Fabaceae), C. nirostrum (Mexico), C. tellum (Texas, Mexico), and C. turnbowi (Mexico). Apionion opetion is described from Mexico. A closely similar species, Apionion bettyae (Kissinger), new combination, with probable host plant Lonchocarpus sp. (Fabaceae), is transferred from Trichapion

    Description of a new genus, Sayapion, from North and Central America (Coleoptera: Apionidae)

    No full text
    A new genus, Sayapion Kissinger (type-species: Apion segnipes Say) is proposed for the 10 members of the Apion segnipes species group of Coelocephalapion Wagner orphaned when Coelocephalapion Wagner was raised to generic level (Kissinger, 1992). The species transferred from Apion to Sayapion as new combinations are as follows: Sayapion aponipes (Kissinger), S. arizonae (Fall), S. basale (Sharp), S. cinereum (Gerstaecker), S. laterale (Sharp), S. paranipes (Kissinger), S. pronipes (Kissinger), S. segnipes (Say), S. sublaterale (Kissinger), and S. terale (Kissinger)

    Kissinger Misprint

    Get PDF
    Because of an unrecognized software problem, the character p did not print correctly in the paper by D.G. Kissinger. In the figure captions and in the DESCRIPTION paragraph under each species, the character should be read as μ in every case. Also, the last line of the figure caption on page 66 should be ...view. Coelocephalapion pilirostre (Wagner). 9) head of male, lateral view. Coelocephalapion schema Kissinger, new species. 10) head of male, lateral view. Scale = 121μ for Fig. 4-10, ll0μ for Fig. 11, 12, 15, 16, 54μ for Fig. 13, 27μ for detail of Fig. 11, 12, 14,15

    Apionidae from North and Central America : 5. Description of genus Apionion and 4 new species (Coleoptera)

    No full text
    Apionion (type species Apion crassum Fall) is described for 14 species formerly assigned to the Apion annulatum species group of Coelocephalapion Wagner, namely, championi Sharp, crassum Fall, derasum Sharp, dilatatum Smith, fenyesi Kissinger, howdeni Kissinger, inflatipenne Sharp, latipenne Sharp, latipes Sharp, len tum Sharp, neolentum Kissinger, samson Sharp, and subauratum Sharp from North and Central America, and annulatum Gerstaecker from South America, all originally included in Apion Herbst. Four new species are described: delion (panama), eranion (Costa Rica, Panama), humongum (Mexico, El Salvador, Honduras), and sapphirum (Mexico, Costa Rica). New records and/or supplemental descriptions are given for championi, derasum, dilatatum, fenyesi, howdeni, inflatipenne, latipenne, latipes, and neolentum

    Review of Noterapion Kissinger from Chile and Argentina (Coleoptera: Apionidae)

    No full text
    Descriptions and a key are provided for 7 South American species of Note rap ion Kissinger (2002) (type species Apion meorrhynchum Philippi and Philippi) including N. bruchi (Beguin-Billecocq), N. meorrhynchum (Philippi and Philippi), N. philippianum (Alonso-Zarazaga) and four new species described from Chile: N. chilense Kissinger, N. lwscheli Kissinger, N. nothofagi Kissinger, and N. saperion Kissinger. A lectotype designation is published for Apion meorrhynchum Philippi and Philippi and Apion uestitum Philippi and Philippi. Apion fuegianum Enderlein and A. pingue Beguin-Billecocq are synonymized with N. meorrhynchum (Philippi and Philippi), new synonymy. Noterapionini (new tribe) is erected for Noterapion Kissinger (type genus) within Apioninae. Extension of a phylogenetic analysis of Brentidae s. lato by Wanat (2001) places Noterapion near the base of Apioninae and shows the genus sharing various symplesiomorphies with primitive apionid subfamilies from Africa and not found otherwise in the New World apionids. The weevils are associated with the southern beech, Nothofagus Blume (in Nothofagaceae, see Manos, 1997), also known from the Australasian Region. Noterapion meorrhynchum develops in abandoned cynipid wasp leaf galls. The combination of a plant host with biogeographic significance and the possession of very primitive characters suggests that Noterapion may represent an ancient lineage dating back to the time of the Cretaceous and the breakup of Gondwana

    Question and Answer Session with Henry Kissinger

    No full text
    A special question and answer interview with [Henry Kissinger]. Kissinger discussed the "Détente Policy" and Euro communism. He remarked on Soviet motives and intentions as well as nuclear weapons being a new dimension to the relationship among states. He remarked on U.S. security, alliances, U.S. foreign relations with Western Europe and Japan, and the balance of power

    Hecyrapion Kissinger 2005, new genus

    No full text
    Genus Hecyrapion Kissinger, new genus Type Species. Hecyrapion novercale Kissinger, new species. Generic Name. A combination from the Greek hekyra for mother-in-law and the generic name, Apion; gender neuter. Generic Characters. Rostrum with marked sexual dimorphism, male in lateral view with rostrum almost straight, with ventral margin of rostrum more or less produced into a keel, cross section of rostrum would resemble a piece of pie with acute end ventral, ventral submedial sulcus broadly, shallowly present; female rostrum without ventral submedial sulcus and ventral expansion; vestiture of prothorax and elytra sparse, well-separated narrowly rounded scales; subcephalic ridge medium to high; pronotum with basal flange and basal fovea; 1 specialized seta on apex of interval 9; radial window present; male legs unmodified; male pygidium of apionine type; length of apical lobes and postfenestral plate subequal, parameres with sides produced into vertical curtain surrounding median lobe, attachment of vertical curtain to basal piece broad, parameres fused to basal piece, membranous lobes of parameres without microtrichiae, apical lobes of parameres a single lobe, apical lobes without macrochaetae.5 microns, basal median area of parameres flat; and endophallus with 2 rows of toothlike structures, without large hooklike structure. Genus also includes Apion anisorhynchum Gerstaecker, 1854: 239.Published as part of Kissinger, David G., 2005, Review Of Apioninae Of Chile (Coleoptera: Curculionoidea: Apionidae), pp. 71-90 in The Coleopterists Bulletin 59 (1) on page 75, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X(2005)059[0071:ROAOCC]2.0.CO;

    Acarapion Kissinger 2005, new genus

    No full text
    Genus Acarapion Kissinger, new genus Type Species. Acarapion ferruginosum Kissinger, new species. Generic Name. A combination from the Greek acares meaning short, small, tiny, or momentary and the generic name, Apion; gender neuter. Generic Characters. Body small; subcephalic ridge moderately high; vestiture sparse; pronotum without basal flange, with basal fovea; interval 9 with 1 specialized seta in apical 0.25; male tarsi 1–3 tarsomere 1 with small, blunt spine on inner margin; male pygidium of apionine type; length of apical lobes and postfenestral plate subequal, parameres with sides produced into vertical curtain surrounding median lobe, attachment of vertical curtain to basal piece broad, parameres fused with basal piece, membranous lobes of parameres without microtrichiae, apical lobes of parameres a single lobe, apical lobes without macrochaetae.5 microns, basal median area of parameres flat; endophallus with 4 rows of toothlike structures, without large hooklike structure. Genus also includes Apion nigrosuturatum Béguin-Billecocq, 1909: 459.Published as part of Kissinger, David G., 2005, Review Of Apioninae Of Chile (Coleoptera: Curculionoidea: Apionidae), pp. 71-90 in The Coleopterists Bulletin 59 (1) on page 81, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X(2005)059[0071:ROAOCC]2.0.CO;
    corecore