1,721,002 research outputs found
Humanity space. International almanac. Vol. 11, No 2
No full textAbout the Journal.
Humanity space (Гуманитарное пространство. Международный альманах = Humanity space. International almanac) has been published since 2012. In it there are published the articles that are the scientific researches' results. Texts could be original research, containing new, previously unpublished results, surveys, analytical and conceptual manuscripts on specific issues of the humanities, natural and medical sciences.
Publication is registered in the ISSN International Centre in Paris (identification number printed version: ISSN 2226-0773).
The journal is published 4 issues per year, as well as additions to an annex to the journal.
Almanac is presented in many databases and directories: Zoological Record (Web of Science), ZooBank, EBSCO, ERIH PLUS, Index Copernicus International, Genamics JournalSeek, Google Scholar, Intellectual System of the Thematic Research of Scientific Metric Data (ISTINA), Russian Science Citation Index (RSCI), Сyberleninka etc.
In connection with the Federal Law of December 29, 1994 No 77-FZ “On Obligatory Copy of Documents”, copies shall be in “Russian Book Chamber / Branch ITAR-TASS”. One copy remains in “Russian Book Chamber / Branch ITAR-TASS” which is the only source of state registration of Russian printed publications, and their reflection in the state bibliographies.
The publication goes to major holders of the Russian Federation, the list of which is approved by law in accordance with the order of the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation dated 29 September 2009 Moscow No 675 “On approval of the lists of library and information organizations receiving federal mandatory copy of the documents”.
It is performed additional mailing in the Russian Federation and abroad.Contents.
1. Danilevsky M.L., Tavakilian G. Additions and corrections to the Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, vol. 6/1, 2020. Revised and Updated Second Edition. Chrysomeloidea I (Vesperidae, Disteniidae, Cerambycidae). Part II;
2. Ghahari H., Jussila R., Schwarz M., Ruíz-Cancino E. A faunistic study on Ichneumonidae (Hymenoptera) in Alborz, Guilan and Qazvin provinces, Iran;
3. Kalashian M.Yu. Sphenoptera (Chrysoblemma) khnzoriani Kalashian, 1996 (Coleoptera: Buprestidae) - new species for the fauna of Iran with remarks on previously unknown female;
4. Lazarev M.A. Taxonomy notes on Echinocerus floralis (Pallas, 1773) with a description of a new subspecies from Greece (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae);
5. Savitsky V.Yu. A new species of the subgenus Eprahenus of genus Otiorhynchus (Coleoptera, Curculionidae) from Abkhazia;
6. Háva J. A new species of Litargus Erichson, 1846 from Reunion Island (Coleoptera: Mycetophagidae)
Two new species of the tribe Dorcaschematini J. Thomson, 1860 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from South East Asia
No full textOlenecamptus parabilosus sp. nov. is described from North Laos. Microlenecamptus lobanovi sp. nov. is described from South Vietnam. Distinguishing characters are discussed
A new species of the genus Neoplagionotus Kasatkin, 2005 from Western Anatolia Turkey (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Clytini)
No full textLazarev, Maxim (2022): A new species of the genus Neoplagionotus Kasatkin, 2005 from Western Anatolia Turkey (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Clytini). Zootaxa 5194 (3): 447-450, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5194.3.
FIGURES 1–5 in A new species of the genus Neoplagionotus Kasatkin, 2005 from Western Anatolia Turkey (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Clytini)
No full textFIGURES 1–5. Neoplagionotus bednariki Lazarev, sp. nov.: 1–4—holotype, female: 1—dorsal view, 2—ventral view, 3— lateral view, 4—frontal view. 5—paratype, male, dorsal view.Published as part of <i>Lazarev, Maxim, 2022, A new species of the genus Neoplagionotus Kasatkin, 2005 from Western Anatolia Turkey (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Clytini), pp. 447-450 in Zootaxa 5194 (3)</i> on page 448, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5194.3.9, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/7154646">http://zenodo.org/record/7154646</a>
Neoplagionotus Kasatkin 2005
No full textA key for the species of the genus Neoplagionotus Kasatkin, 2005 1 (2) Anterior part of prosternum totally pubescent; beetles are usually bigger, body length up to 21 mm.................................................................................................... N. bobelayei (Brullé, 1832 ) 2 (1) Anterior part of prosternum glabrous anteriorly; small beetles, specimens longer than 14 mm are not known. 3 (6) Metasternum glabrous; metepisternum totally pubescent. 4 (5) Third elytral band with straight anterior margin; lateral humeral spot hardly reaching the level of second elytral band...................................................................................... N. scalaris (Brullé, 1832 ) 5 (4) Third elytral band with curved anterior margin with curved; lateral humeral spot longer, in females reaching 3 rd elytral band and in males reaching the level of second elytral band........................................ N. andreui Fuente, 1908 6 (3) Metasternum with scattered pubescence; metepisternum with partly reduced yellow pubescence anteriorly................................................................................................. N. bednariki sp. nov.Published as part of Lazarev, Maxim, 2022, A new species of the genus Neoplagionotus Kasatkin, 2005 from Western Anatolia Turkey (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Clytini), pp. 447-450 in Zootaxa 5194 (3) on page 449, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5194.3.9, http://zenodo.org/record/715464
Neoplagionotus bednariki Lazarev 2022, sp. nov.
No full textNeoplagionotus bednariki sp. nov. Figs. 1–5 Type material. Holotype (Figs. 1–4): ♀, Turkey, Izmir, Bergama, Pergamon hills, 2.6.1991, Bednařík & Kovařík leg.— ML; Paratype (Fig. 5): ♂ with same label— MB. Description. Body length: 14.0 (female)—18.0 (male) mm, body width: 4.0 (female)—5.3 (male) mm (at elytral bases); integument totally black with numerous areas covered by short recumbent yellow pubescence. Head transverse, widest at eye level, glabrous between eyes; frons about as wide, as long, with fine scattered yellow setae; occiput and genae also with scattered yellow pubescence; eyes very big, about as wide as interantennal area, nearly reaching mandibulae insertions, strongly emarginated, so genae narrow; maxillary and labial palpi reddish with transverse apical joints. Antennae reddish, reaching second transverse elytral band in holotype, or a little longer in paratype, slightly serrate from 6 th to 10 th joints; scapus wide, about as wide as 7 th joint and about 2.4 times longer than wide, about as long as 3 rd and longer than 4 th; pedicellum a little longer than wide. Prothorax subglobulose, in male 1.25 times wider at middle than long, in female—about 1.1 times; in male more tapering anteriorly; pronotum regularly convex, with very small, dense punctation; two wide transverse yellow setae bands present; anterior band narrowed at middle, second band moved backwards and evenly curved; prosternum glabrous at anterior half. Elytra about 2.2 times longer than basal width in male, or about 2.4 times in female; more converging posteriorly in male than in female, rounded apically; five wide transverse elytral bands are well developed; basal band is represented by two wide oval round spots with yellow scutellum in between; posthumeral band wide, strongly angulated and protruding anteriorly along suture; lateral humeral spot nearly reaching 2 nd elytral band; middle band rather wide, extends slightly backwards at middle; preapical bands are represented by 2 big round spots; apical band oval, totally covering elytral apices; epipleurae with yellow pubescence to about elytral middle. Legs reddish, without erect setae, femora slightly widened, not clavate. Thorax. Metasternum with scattered pubescence anteriorly, becoming denser posteriorly; metepisternum with dense yellow pubescence. First visible abdominal sternite totally yellow; others glabrous anteriorly and densely pubescent posteriorly; last abdominal sternites and tergites rounded. Distribution. The new species is known from West Turkey, Izmir prov., Izmir environs, Bergama, Pergamon hills. Differential diagnoses. The new taxon is externally similar and very close to N. scalaris with glabrous metasternum, while N. bednariki sp. nov. is characterized by scattered metasternal pubescence (fig. 3); in N. bednariki sp. nov. metepisternum is totally pubescent, while in N. scalaris it is glabrous at anterior margin. Elytral design of N. bobelayei is also similar to N. bednariki sp. nov., but that species is much bigger, besides metepisternum in N. bobelayei is also glabrous at anterior margin. All elytral and thoracic yellow bands are relatively wider in the new species. Etymology. The new species is dedicated to Michal Bednařík, who collected the type series.Published as part of Lazarev, Maxim, 2022, A new species of the genus Neoplagionotus Kasatkin, 2005 from Western Anatolia Turkey (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Clytini), pp. 447-450 in Zootaxa 5194 (3) on pages 447-449, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5194.3.9, http://zenodo.org/record/715464
Longicorn beetles (Coleoptera, Cerambycoidea) of Russia and adjacent countries. Part 3
No full textThird part of the monograph includes all Lamiinae taxa from 16 states Russia, Estonia, Lituania, Latvia, Belorussia, Ukraine, Moldova, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenia, Uzbekistan, Tadzhikistan, Kirgizia, and Mongolia: 435 species (673 taxa with subspecies) of 75 genera. All included taxa are reliably known from the region. All taxa known outside the territories of the states mentioned above are ommited, though being collected very close to the state borders.
Each valid species-group name is supplied with color photos of male and female, if both known (totally 2062 photos are published), name of type locality, names of all synonyms with type localities for each on the base of original descriptions or/and available information. Sometimes published wrong spellings are also shown as well as names of important aberrations, but usually unavailable names are omitted. Sometimes specimes of very rare species are not available from our region and corresponding taxa are illustrated by the phographs of specimens from West Europe, Turkey, China or Japan. Variable taxons are illustrated by several color phorms if available. Color forms, which are recently known from outside the region only, are usually not shown. Each photo is supplied with the label of the specimen. Each taxon is supplied with the references to the publications, several distinguishing charactes, distributional and ecological notes. The taxonomy comments are often included. Type species are recorded for the genus-group names (without designation information). References to publications are arranged in chronological order. Many references are followed with important geographical or taxonomical notes.
The areas of certain taxa with complicated distribution are illustrated by 18 color maps from old author’s publications, arranged in different styles and partly updated. Several maps were not published before
The art of Byzantium: The Roman and Orthodox traditions
No full textThe article deals with the formation of Byzantine art as an example of architecture. The author traces the influence of the Roman Orthodox traditions оn the art. It is shown the formation of the Byzantine system of floors and building improvements
Language picture of the world: analysis of theoretical approaches
No full textThe article discusses the need for the construction of the language picture of the world. It is made the attempt to analyze the historical and theoretical positions. The author tries to see into the language picture of the worlds the major structural elements. The necessity of this world view differences from others is proved. The manuscript studies the personnel linguistic consciousness and the linguistic picture of the world's value and its mental parts
Interview with Dr Olga Markovna Tabachnikova, Head of Russian and The Director of The Vladimir Vysotsky Centre for Russian Studies at the School of Language and Global Studies at the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan, Preston, England)
No full textToday our guest is a double Doctor of Philosophy (in Franco-Russian Studies and in Mathematics), Associate Professor, Head of Russian Studies at the School of Language and Global Studies of the University of Central Lancashire in the English city of Preston, Olga Tabachnikova. Olga Tabachnikova is the author of numerous articles and books on Russian literature and culture, the founder and director of the Research Centre for the Study of Russian Language and Culture named after Vladimir Vysotsky at the University of Central Lancashire, as well as the author of two collections of poetry. Her continuous and multifaceted activity of bringing the two cultures closer together, has made Russia more comprehensible for the Western audience. It demonstrated that our country is a complex, but enticing cultural and sociopolitical space, fully knowable for the world community. Today, in the context of difficult political relations between Russia and Britain, this is a truly significant achievement which is hard to overestimate. We present to you an interview with Olga Tabachnikova, in which we aimed to elucidate the main issues pertaining to the study of Russian culture abroad
- …
