126,854 research outputs found
World War I record of service survey for Orvis D. Mathews, signed 8 February 1926.
No full textQuestionnaire about Orvis Dean Mathews' service in World War I, 1917-1919, signed by Mathews on 8 February 1926.Questionnaire originally part of a survey of Norwich University alumni conducted by a “Norwich in the World War” committee consisting of Charles N. Barber (chairman), Carl V. Woodbury, K.R.B. Flint, and Gustaf A. Nelson. Data from these questionnaires may have been used in a chapter of "Vermont in the world war, 1917-1919" by Harold P. Sheldon (1928)
Mathews, Louise Margarett
No full textBody cremated. Charles N. Mathews - husbandhttps://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-ch-memoranda-1941/1048/thumbnail.jp
Surface Treatments for p−i−n Perovskite Solar Cells
No full textThe performances of perovskite solar cells (PSCs) largely depend on the perovskite compositions and the selection of electron and hole transport layers (ETLs and HTLs). The p-type NiOx films are largely used as HTLs in p-i-n PSCs, thanks to their high transparency, processing versatility, cost-effectiveness, and easy integration within tandem devices. Several studies have shown that surface modifications on NiOx films remove the surface defects, increase the NiOx conductivity, and alter the band offset, consequently improving the interfaces between NiOx films and the perovskite active layer. Indeed, besides improving the NiOx intrinsic properties, the surface treatments also lead, in many cases, to superior perovskite quality driving high photovoltaic performance
Austrartamus melanops Normani Mathews 2014
No full textAustrartamus melanops Normani Mathews Austrartamus melanops Normani Mathews, 1923b: 255 (Normanton, Gulf of Carpentaria). Now Artamus cinereus normani (Mathews, 1923). See Mathews, 1930: 637; Mayr, 1962b: 164–165; Mees, 1982: 160–165; Storr, 1984: 170; Schodde and Mason, 1999: 565–567; Dickinson, 2003: 464; and Rowley and Russell, 2009b: 307. HOLOTYPE: AMNH 665020, adult male, collected at Normanton, 17.40S, 141.05E (Times Atlas), Queensland, Australia, on 29 November 1913, by Robin Kemp (no. 3542). From the Mathews Collection via the Rothschild Collection. COMMENTS: The original description reads: ‘‘The bird figured and described on p. 246, from Normanton, Gulf of Carpentaria, can be called Austrartamus melanops Normani, subsp. n. ’’ AMNH 665020, in addition to Kemp’s label, a Rothschild Museum label printed ‘‘Ex. Coll. G.M. Mathews,’’ and a Rothschild type label, also bears a Mathews’ ‘‘Figured’’ label. The specimen appears as the middle figure in Mathews (1923b: pl. 477, opp. p. 244), labeled Austrartamus cinereus. Kemp’s label data and the measurements written by Mathews on the reverse of Kemp’s label agree with those published for the type by Mathews (1923b: 246). Specimens collected in 1913 and 1914 by Kemp were only partly cataloged by Mathews; this specimen was not. See Mees (1982: 160–165) and Schodde and Mason (1999: 565–567) for a review of the complicated history of the nomenclature of A. cinereus and the latter for use of normani as the valid name for the northeast Queensland population.Published as part of Lecroy, Mary, 2014, Type Specimens Of Birds In The American Museum Of Natural History Part 12. Passeriformes: Ploceidae, Sturnidae, Buphagidae, Oriolidae, Dicruridae, Callaeidae, Grallinidae, Corcoracidae, Artamidae, Cracticidae, Ptilonorhynchidae, Cnemophilidae, Paradisaeidae, And Corvidae, pp. 1-165 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2014 (393) on pages 66-67, DOI: 10.1206/885.1, http://zenodo.org/record/462995
Aidan Mathews, Muesli at Midnight
No full textImhof Rüdiger. Aidan Mathews, Muesli at Midnight. In: Études irlandaises, n°16-1, 1991. pp. 178-179
Photograph of J.A. Ross, October 5, 1925 [picture].
No full textInscription: "5 Oct. 1925, 14 m. N. of Murrayville, Vic"--On reverse.; Part of G.M. Mathews collection of portraits of ornithologists.; Title devised by cataloguer from inscription and compactus card information.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3797472; Papers of Gregory M. Mathews, 1900-1949; located at; National Library of Australia Manuscript collection MS 1465
Thomas N. Mathews, 1981-1982 International House Student
No full textThomas N. Mathews was a student at Jacksonville State University and a member of the International House Program from Kerala, South India. He was awarded the Anniston Rotary Club scholarship for 1981-1982 by Frank Kewell, president. (circa 1981)https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/47957/thumbnail.jp
Labiotermes leptothrix Mathews
No full textLabiotermes leptothrix Mathews Labiotermes leptothrix Mathews, 1977: 208 –210 [imago (Fig. 149, 160), soldier (Fig. 148), enteric valve armature (Pl. 49)] Labiotermes pellisetaceus nomen nudum, Mathews 1977: 201, 207, 259, 262 [figure captions only] Holotype: imago, female (MZSP), examined. Typelocality: Brazil: Mato Grosso, Xavantina. Imago. Described and illustrated by Mathews (1977: 208–209). Soldier (Figs. 6 A–B, 11 F). Described by Mathews (1977: 209). Additional measurements are presented in Table 2. Comparisons. The soldier of L. leptothrix is easily recognizable by the presence of numerous microscopic hairs on the head capsule. However, these hairs are only visible with magnification of 40 X or higher and adequate light. The most similar species are L. longilabius and L. brevilabius, which lack these microscopic hairs and have different labra. Worker (Figs. 6 C–F, 13 F, 14 D, 15 K–L, 16 F). Head capsule and postclypeus with numerous bristles. Pronotum with numerous bristles on anterior lobe and a row of bristles on posterior margin. Mesonotum with a line of bristles on posterior margin. Front coxa with a lateral hump near base. Antenna with 15 articles. Fontanelle large and rounded. Enteric valve with 5 fingerlike ridges of unequal sizes, covered with fine spines. Mixed segment with two elongate mesenteric lobes; large lobe with narrow tip; small lobe about one third the length of the large one. Measurements in Table 3. Comparisons. The worker of L. leptothrix can be recognized by the very large apical teeth on both mandibles and the enteric valve armature, which has 5 ridges. Geographical distribution. L. leptothrix occurs in the northern part of the Cerrado biome (Fig. 21). Most records are from cerrado vegetation, but Mathews (1977: 210) also found it in a valley forest. Remark 1. Mathews (1977: 234, plate 49) states that the enteric valve of L. leptothrix has 6 fingerlike plates (ridges). However, his own illustration shows only 5 ridges. All specimens we examined had 5 ridges, not 6. Remark 2. Labiotermes pellisetaceus is a nomen nudum which appears in figure captions in Mathews (1977), obviously as a result of an error. The association of a name with illustrations alone does not satisfy the requirements of article 13 of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN, 1999). The fact that the original description of L. leptothrix was published in the same book is irrelevant. The name itself should be accompanied by a description or definition that states in words characters that are purported to diferentiate the taxon. This name is not available and therefore is not to be treatead as a real synonym. Material examined BRAZIL. Amazonas. Humaitá: s., w., 01.vii. 2003, G.C. Costa (UnB 4784). Goiás. Alvorada do Norte, Fazenda Paraná: s., w., 24–25.viii. 2003, D.L. Bernardo (UnB 4021, 4067). Mimoso: s., w., 21.ii. 1999, R. Chaves (UnB 1946). Minaçu, Serra da Mesa: s., w., 25.ii. 1997, R. Constantino (UnB 235, 236). Mato Grosso. Chapada dos Guimarães, Rio Manso: s., w., 16–17.i. 1999, R. Constantino (UnB 849, 891). Chapada dos Guimarães: s., w., 10.ii. 1976, R.L. Araujo (MZSP 6574, 6608). Cuiabá: s., w., 15.ii. 1976, R.L. Araujo (MZSP 6536). Rondonia. Pimenta Bueno: s., w., 24.vii. 2000, R. Constantino (UnB 2524).Published as part of Constantino, Reginaldo, Acioli, Agno N. S., Schmidt, Karen, Cuezzo, Carolina, Carvalho, Sérgio H. C. & Vasconcellos, Alexandre, 2006, A taxonomic revision of the Neotropical termite genera Labiotermes Holmgren and Paracornitermes Emerson (Isoptera: Termitidae: Nasutitermitinae), pp. 1-44 in Zootaxa 1340 on pages 21-22, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17437
Acanthagenys rufogularis subsp. queenslandicus Mathews
No full text<i>Acanthagenys rufogularis queenslandicus</i> Mathews <p> <i>Acanthagenys rufogularis queenslandicus</i> Mathews, 1912a: 421 (North Queensland).</p> <p> Now <i>Acanthagenys rufogularis</i> Gould, 1838. See Salomonsen, 1967: 445, Schodde and Mason, 1999: 295–296, Christidis and Boles, 2008: 185– 191, and Higgins et al., 2008: 618–619.</p> <p> HOLOTYPE: <b>AMNH 696558</b>, said by Mathews to have been collected in northern Queensland, Australia. From the Mathews Collection (no. 7771) via the Rothschild Collection.</p> <p> COMMENTS: Mathews cited his catalog number of the holotype in the original description and gave the range of <i>queenslandicus</i> as ‘‘North Queensland.’’ The specimen was cataloged by Mathews as a single specimen of this species from the J.A. Thorpe collection, but it no longer has an original label nor any other data on its existing labels. It bears a Mathews and a Rothschild type label and a ‘‘Figured’’ label, indicating that it was illustrated in Mathews (1925a, pl. 553, opp. p. 88, text p. 89), where it is confirmed as the type of <i>queenslandicus</i>. Based on the published description, it is the lower figure in the plate. Both figures in this plate are identified on the plate as females, and the specimen described in Mathews (1925a: 89) is said to be a female, but the specimen is sexed as a male in Mathews’ catalog. Although some of Thorpe’s specimens were collected on Cape York, the majority of them were from New South Wales, and I consider the ‘‘N. Queensland’’ entered by Mathews in his catalog to be questionable, given the absence of an original label. Other specimens in AMNH from the Rothschild Collection collected in north Queensland had never been in the Mathews Collection.</p>Published as part of <i>Mary, 2011, Type Specimens Of Birds In The American Museum Of Natural History Part 9. Passeriformes: Zosteropidae And Meliphagidae, pp. 1-193 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2011 (348)</i> on pages 163-16
L'évolution de la pharmacie en Grande-Bretagne. II. La « Pharmaceutical Society » de Londres (1841 à nos jours)
No full textMathews Leslie G. L'évolution de la pharmacie en Grande-Bretagne. II. La « Pharmaceutical Society » de Londres (1841 à nos jours). In: Revue d'histoire de la pharmacie, 39ᵉ année, n°129, 1951. pp. 145-150
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