1,726,475 research outputs found
J. Magnussen
No full text"SX22812 Pte. J. Magnussen HQ Coy 10/48 Battalion A.I.F. 1942 - 1944".SX22812 Private J. Magnussen. Headquarters Company, 10/48 Battalion, Australian Imperial Forces. 1942 - 1944
Interview with Prof. Jon Magnussen (Music)
No full textThis interview, conducted by students in Professor Kim Compoc’s Fall 2024 Humanities 300 course at the University of Hawaiʻi – West Oʻahu, features Professor Jon Magnussen, a composer and professor of music. Professor Magnussen discusses his journey from Sierra Leone to Hawai‘i, his compositional influences, and the role of Hawaiian culture in his work. He provides insights into his major projects, including Pākaʻa Lanakila, which explore storytelling through music and Hawaiian-language performance. The conversation also delves into the challenges of translating music into Hawaiian, the importance of collaboration with cultural experts, and the evolving role of music in education and sustainability
Harge Magnussen
No full textHarge Magnussen, bust shothttps://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/25593/thumbnail.jp
Painting "Moonlight on Pacific" by Gustave Magnussen, 1900-1950
No full textPhotograph of the painting "Moonlight on Pacific" by Gustave Magnussen, 1900-1950. Waves are visible at center moving towards shore in the foreground. Smooth rocks are depicted in the right foreground, while cliffs can be seen in the left background. The moon is depicted in the sky at center partially obscured by a cloud
Painting "The Wave" by Gustave A. Magnussen, 1900-1950
No full textPhotograph of the painting "The Wave" by Gustave A. Magnussen, 1900-1950. A wave is depicted rising up at center, while at least two other waves can be seen at left and right. A flock of seagulls are depicted flying above the water at right, while two sails are visible in the left background. Foamy waves are depicted in the foreground
Muellerizomus DE FRANCESCO MAGNUSSEN & 2022, GEN. NOV.
No full text† MUELLERIZOMUS DE FRANCESCO MAGNUSSEN & S.P. MÜLLER GEN. NOV. S.P. MÜLLER GEN. NOV. (FIGS 27–34) Z o o b a n k r e g i s t r a t i o n: u r n: l s i d: z o o b a n k. o r g: act: 1E280AB6-17C2-4F05-A4C4-E021DF9F2722 Type species: † Muellerizomus palicaudatus De Francesco Magnussen sp. nov. Remarks Specimens of this genus show asymmetrical tarsal spurs and also differ from species of Protoschizomidae by the lack of a pair of setae at the base of the anterior process and the presence of a distinct stalk at the male flagellum. They also differ from members of Megaschizominae by having a smaller body size, lack of eight or nine setae on their anterior process and the presence of only one pair of setae on the tergites II -VII. Therefore, they are clearly members of subfamily Hubbardiinae. The specimens cannot be assigned to any extant genus because of their combination of characters. Diagnosis † Muellerizomus differs from all other hubbardiid genera by the following combination of characters: propeltidium with a single median seta followed by three pairs of setae; eye spots present or absent; metapeltidium not divided; body without clavate setae; pedipalp trochanter with a mesal spur (equivocal in † Mu. amandae); anterodorsal margin of femur of leg IV produced at an angle of ~90°; tergite II with one pair of setae; tergites X–XII not elongated; tergite XII with posterodorsal process; male flagellum dorsoventrally flattened; female flagellum with three annuli. Etymology The genus name is a patronym for private collector Patrick Müller, who provided the specimen and numerous others for examination, with the common suffix -zomus, from the last letters of Schizomus. It is masculine in gender. Comparison † M u e l l e r i z o m u s s h a r e s c h a r a c t e r s w i t h † Groehnizomus, but the latter has corneate eyes and a divided metapeltidium (eye spots and metapeltidium not divided in † Muellerizomus). Secozomus Harvey, 2001b from the Seychelles is also similar, but it lacks a posterodorsal process, and the anterodorsal margin of femur IV is angled at> 90°. For comparison with Recent genera, see the Supporting Information (Table S1).Published as part of Magnussen, Ilian De Francesco, Müller, Sandro P., Hammel, Jörg U., Kotthoff, Ulrich & Harms, Danilo, 2022, Diversity of schizomids (Arachnida: Schizomida) revealed by new fossil genera and species from mid-Cretaceous Burmese amber with implications for a Gondwanan origin of the Burma Terrane, pp. 792-844 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 196 on page 824, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlac034, http://zenodo.org/record/718708
Magnussen, Barry Eugene, 1731001
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/401054Surname: MAGNUSSEN. Given Name(s) or Initials: BARRY EUGENE. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 1731001. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: SEA-1504.220700
Item: [2016.0049.33347] "Magnussen, Barry Eugene, 1731001
Mr. Hodge Magnussen business portrait
No full textHodge. Magnussen Business Portrait. He is wearing suit and tie.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_wdsmithphotography/10888/thumbnail.jp
Groehnizomus DE FRANCESCO MAGNUSSEN & S.P. MÜLLER 2022, GEN. NOV.
No full text† GROEHNIZOMUS DE FRANCESCO MAGNUSSEN & S.P. MÜLLER GEN. NOV. S.P. MÜLLER GEN. NOV. (FIGS 12–23) Zoobank registration: urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 64D36CD9-3AEE-4899-8DFA-5F6BAB6415F7 Type species: † Groehnizomus oculiferans De Francesco Magnussen & S.P. Müller sp. nov. Remarks Specimens of this genus show asymmetrical tarsal spurs and also differ from species of the Protoschizomidae by lack of the pair of setae at the base of the anterior process and the presence of a distinct stalk at the male flagellum. They also differ from members of Megaschizominae by having a smaller body size, lack of eight or nine setae on their anterior process and the presence of only one pair of setae on the tergites II– VII. Therefore, they are clearly members of subfamily Hubbardiinae. The specimens cannot be assigned to any extant genus because of their combination of characters. Diagnosis † Groehnizomus differs from all other hubbardiid genera through a combination of characters: anterior process with one seta followed by a pair of setae; propeltidium with a single seta followed by four pairs of setae (equivocal in † G. oculiferans); corneate eyes present; metapeltidium divided; body without clavate setae; pedipalp trochanter with a mesal spur; anterodorsal margin of femur of leg IV produced at an angle of ~90°; tergite II with one pair of setae; tergites X–XII not elongated; tergite XII with posterodorsal process; male flagellum dorsoventrally flattened. Etymology The genus name is a patronym for Carsten Gröhn, who donated the specimen, combined with the suffix -zomus, which is commonly used for schizomids. It is masculine in gender. Comparisons † Groehnizomus has similarities to Oculozomus Reddell & Cokendolpher, 1995 from Sumatra, but Oculozomus has a larger body size range of 3.5–6.0 mm. Both genera also differ in the shape of the male flagellum (round-bulbous in Oculozomus; subrhomboidal in † Groehnizomus). In Oculozomus, the femur of leg IV is <2.1 times longer than deep, but ~2.75–3.40 times longer than deep in † Groehnizomus. There are also similarities to † Mesozomus, but this genus lacks a posterodorsal process, has a single median seta followed by only three pairs of setae on the propeltidium and has an oblong-oval male flagellum. For comparison with Recent genera, see the Supporting Information (Table S1). Note In † G. oculiferans, the setation of the propeltidium is equivocal. Therefore, this character is not included in the comparison.Published as part of Magnussen, Ilian De Francesco, Müller, Sandro P., Hammel, Jörg U., Kotthoff, Ulrich & Harms, Danilo, 2022, Diversity of schizomids (Arachnida: Schizomida) revealed by new fossil genera and species from mid-Cretaceous Burmese amber with implications for a Gondwanan origin of the Burma Terrane, pp. 792-844 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 196 on page 810, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlac034, http://zenodo.org/record/718708
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