199,443 research outputs found
Edwards, H M (Harry Marston), NX35441
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/383534Surname: EDWarDS. Given Name(s) or Initials: H M (HARRY MARSTON). Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX35441. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 42852.223181
Item: [2016.0049.15827] "Edwards, H M (Harry Marston), NX35441
Anthrax hylaios Marston 1970
No full textAnthrax hylaios Marston, 1970 Marston, 1970: 50-52 (original description); 135, figure 103 (dorsal and ventral-mesal view of antennae); 144, plate 4g (wing); 132, figure 52 (male genitalia); 134, figure 79 (female genitalia); 52, map 14 (geographical distribution). Type locality: Itatiaia, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Paratype female with labels: (1) printed on white paper: “ BRASIL – S. [São] PAULO | PORTO CABRAL | RIO PARANÁ | L. Travassos Filho col. | 6-15 /X/ 1941 ”; (2) printed with handwritten inscriptions on yellow paper: “ PARATYPE | Anthrax | hylaios | N. Marston 1966 ”; (3) printed on white paper: “ 104008 ”. Preservation: Pinned; Missing parts: left antenna, both leg III, right leg II and right wing. Paratype male with labels: (1) printed on white paper: “Maracajú | Mato Grosso | Brasil ”; (2) printed with handwritten inscriptions on white paper: “Julho [July] | 193 7 ”; (3) printed on white paper: “Serviço Febre | Amarela | M. E. S., Bras. [Ministério da Educação e Saúde Pública do Brasil] | N. Marston 1966 ”; (4) printed with handwritten inscription on yellow paper: “ PARATYPE | Anthrax | hylaios | N. Marston 19 66 ”; (5) printed on white paper: “ 26817 ”. Preservation: Pinned; Missing parts: right leg I and left flagellum.Published as part of Yamaguchi, Carolina & Lamas, Carlos José Einicker, 2009, A catalogue of the types of Asiloidea (Diptera) in the collection of the Museu de Zoologia da Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil (Part 1: Bombyliidae and Mydidae), pp. 35-52 in Zootaxa 2146 on page 40, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16350
Anthrax clinopictus Marston 1970
No full textAnthrax clinopictus Marston, 1970 Marston, 1970: 84-85 (original description); 135, figure 118 (antennae); 144, plate 4h (wing); 133, figure 62 (male genitalia); and figure 91 (female genitalia). Type locality: Onda Verde, São Paulo, Brazil. Holotype male with labels: (1) printed on white paper: “ São Paulo | Onda Verde | Faz. [Fazenda] São João | Jan. 1946 | F. Lane col.”; (2) printed with handwritten inscriptions on red paper: “ HOLOTYPE | Anthrax | clinopictus | N. Marston 19 66 ”; (3) printed on white paper: “ 26829 ”. Preservation: Pinned; specimen intact with undissected terminalia. Allotype female with labels: (1) printed on white paper: “ São Paulo | Onda Verde | Faz. [Fazenda] São João | Jan. 1946 | F. Lane col.”; (2) printed with handwritten inscriptions on red paper: “ ALLOTYPE | Anthrax | clinopictus | N. Marston 19 66 ”; (3) printed on white paper: “ 26828 ”. Preservation: Pinned; Missing parts: right flagellum and right leg III. Paratype female with labels: (1) printed on white paper: “ São Paulo | Onda Verde | Faz. [Fazenda] São João | Jan. 1946 | F. Lane col.”; (2) printed with handwritten inscriptions on yellow paper: “ PARATYPE | Anthrax | clinopictus | N. Marston 19 66 ”; (3) printed on white paper: “ 26826 ”. Preservation: Pinned; undetermined leg and part of abdomen glued at the second label; Missing parts: undertermined leg and left antenna. Paratype male with labels: (1) printed on white paper: “ São Paulo | Peruíbe | Dez. [Dec.] 1946 | M. Carrera”; (2) printed with handwritten inscriptions on yellow paper: “ PARATYPE | Anthrax | clinopictus | N. Marston 19 66 ”; (3) printed on white paper: “ 26122 ”. Preservation: Pinned; undetermined leg glued at a second label; Missing parts: undertermined leg. Paratype male with labels: (1) printed with handwritten inscriptions on white paper: “ São Paulo | Ubatuba | F. Lane | VI- 55 [1955] [in vertical position]”; (2) printed with handwritten inscriptions on yellow paper: “ PARATYPE | Anthrax | clinopictus | N. Marston 19 66 ”. Preservation: Pinned; Missing parts: right flagellum. Paratype male with labels: (1) printed on white paper: “ São Paulo | Onda Verde | Faz. [Fazenda] São João | Jan. 1946 | F. Lane col.”; (2) printed on white paper: “ 26124 ”; (3) printed with handwritten inscriptions on yellow paper: “ PARATYPE | Anthrax | clinopictus | N. Marston 19 66 ”. Preservation: Pinned; genitalia on glass vial pinned with the specimen; Missing parts: head. Paratype female with labels: (1) printed on white paper: “ São Paulo | Praia Grande | Faz. [Fazenda] Rondonea | Fev. [Feb.] 1945 | M. Carrera col.”; (2) printed with handwritten inscriptions on yellow paper: “ PARATYPE | Anthrax | clinopictus | N. Marston 19 66 ”; (3) printed on white paper: “ 26848 ”. Preservation: Pinned; Missing parts: left leg II and III, right leg II and right tarsus of leg III.Published as part of Yamaguchi, Carolina & Lamas, Carlos José Einicker, 2009, A catalogue of the types of Asiloidea (Diptera) in the collection of the Museu de Zoologia da Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil (Part 1: Bombyliidae and Mydidae), pp. 35-52 in Zootaxa 2146 on pages 38-39, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16350
Steam Engine Emperor at Stretford
No full textM. A. Collins' Burrell steam traction engine No.3291 'Emperor' photographed at Stretford, Longford Park, 1941. Photographs from the Cliff Marston and Cedric H. Conway collections. see also 178C57.10135 See also 178C49.4325. See negative 178C77.6
The Oxford Marston and The Dutch Courtesan
No full textThis paper situates the play in the context of the ongoing Complete Works of John Marston, under preparation for Oxford University Press, the first such collected critical edition ever to have been created. It discusses the edition’s aims and working practices as well as the new picture of Marston we expect to emerge from it. Scholars now often encounter The Dutch Courtesan in isolation, as Marston’s single best-known and most-read play. This paper approaches the play in the context of Marston’s career and publication history as a whole, in addition to the textual and theatrical relationships which work on the edition is gradually coming to disclose
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James Marston Fitch Guest Lecture
No full textArchitectural projects and/or sites mentioned: Unity Temple (Frank Lloyd Wright, 1905-1908) (Oak Park, Illinois ; Robie House (Frank Lloyd Wright, 1908-1910) (Chicago, Illinois) ; Lovell Beach House (R. M. (Rudolph M.) Schindler, 1922-1926) (Newport Beach, California) ; Bauhaus (1925-1926) (Dessau, Germany) ; Weissenhofsiedlung (1927) (Stuttgart, Germany) ; Cité de Refuge (Le Corbusier, 1929-1933) (Paris, France) ; Lovell Health House (Richard Joseph Neutra, 1929) (Los Angeles, California) ; Pabellón Mies van der Rohe (Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, 1929) (Barcelona, Spain) ; Open Hand Monument (Le Corbusier, 1952-1965) (Chandigarh, India)Audio files are EID restricted. Individuals without an EID should send an email request to [email protected] Librarie
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SYMMETRIC AND ASYMMETRIC REVERSIBLE QUASI-HOLOGRAPHIC PROCESSING OF DUAL TRANSDUCER SONAR.
No full textPreviously, by limiting attention to supersonic-like wave-vectors, time-resolved holographic imaging was found helpful for identifying transient elastic responses of targets contributing to far field scattering [B. T. Hefner \\& P. L. Marston, Acoust. Res. Lett. Online 2, 55-60 (2001)]. That approach was applied to time-evolving three-dimensional wavefields scanned with a two-dimensional raster scan of a hydrophone. Line scan data processed quasi-holographically was determined an alternative to synthetic aperture sonar (SAS) imaging [K. Baik, C. Dudley, \\& P. L. Marston, J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 130, 3838-3851 (2011)]. Quasi-holographic imaging is reversible [D. J. Zartman, D. S. Plotnick, T. M. Marston, \\& P. L. Marston, Proc. Meet. Acoust. 19, 055011 (2013)], allowing isolation of spatial or temporal features and self-normalization. Subsequently, two independent transducers in a side-by-side configuration were used to transmit and/or receive in-phase or out-of-phase with each other. When transmitting, the transducers are driven individually; while receiving, they are separately recorded; giving both monostatic and weakly bistatic data, and allowing post-processing to determine phase relationships. When the transducers were scanned together, glory scattering of a small solid sphere in water was sensitive to different combinations of in-phase and out-of-phase sources/receivers. Certain combinations function as a spatial derivative and may be generated synthetically from scans using a single transducer. Spatial derivative images are highly sensitive to the alignment of a solid cylinder in water. Though transmitting and receiving in-phase improves ordinary SNR, it can reduce some feature sensitivity relative to differential processing. [Supported by ONR.
The deed is done: on-line notarization becomes a reality
No full textTimothy S. Reiniger and Philip M. Marston put the concept of notarized actions into context, briefly considering the law, before explaining the procedure adopted to effect the first on-line notarization between the United States of America and France Index words: United States of America; France; on-line; notary; notarization; deed; audio-visual; electronic signature; digital signature; electronic official seal
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