1,749,115 research outputs found
Das denckwürdige Symbolum Deo Et Proximo Gott zu Ehren, dem Nechsten zu Dienste und Nutzen welches Der Wohl-Ehrwürdige, Großachtbare und Wohlgelahrte Herr, M. Damian Gottfried Metzler, In die funfzig Jahr treuverdienter Pastor zu Erd- und Ditmansdorff, Chemnitzer Inspection, im Munde und Hertzen geführet, wollte Nach Dessen am 20. August. 1730. erfolgten sanfftseeligen Ableben, bey der am 17. Sept. anni ejusdem ... in der Kirche zu Erdmansdorff gehaltenen Leichen- und Gedächtniß-Predigt ... erwegen Dessen hinterlassener einziger Sohn M. Daniel Gottlieb Metzler, Pastor und Superintendens zu Grimma
No full textTrauerrede auf Damian Gottlieb Metzler, Pastor zu Erd- und Dittmannsdorf, +20. Aug. 1730Vorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Leipzig, Gedruckt bey Bernhard Christoph Breitkopf
Deterioration of the Terms of Trade and Capital Accumulation: A Reexamination of the Laursen-Metzler Effect
Get PDFThis paper analyzes the effects of both a permanent and a temporary deterioration In the terms of trade on a small open economy. The model, based on intertemporal optimization, emphasizes the labor-leisure choice and the role of capital accumulation There are two main conclusions to be drawn from the analysis. The first 1s that in all cases the transitional dynamics depends critically upon the long-run response of the capital stock to the deterioration m the terms of trade. This has been shown to consist of a substitution effect, which is negative, together with an income effect, which is positive. Secondly, since the steady state equilibrium depends upon the initla1 conditions of the economy, a temporary shock, by altering these initial conditions for some later date when the shock ceases, leads to a permanent effect on the economy. In the case where the substitution effect dominates, a deterioration in the terms of trade leads to a short-run reduction in investment and a short-run current account surplus, contrary to the Laursen-Metzler effect. However, when the long-run income effect dominates, the deterioration m the terms of trade leads to a short-run investment boom, accompanied by a short-term current account deficit. The Laursen-Metzler effect prevails, although it is driven by investment, rather than by savings behavior.
Sicherer und getreuer Wegweiser für arme Maleficanten in den Gefängnissen
No full textAutopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Franckfurt und Leipzig, bey Johann Benedict Metzler. 1755. - Franckfurt und Leipzig sind Messplätz
Thesaurus et armamentarium medico-chymicum <dt.>
No full textTitelbl. in Rot- u. Schwarzdr.Autopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Tübingen, Druckts Gregorius Kerner, verlegts Augustus Metzler, Buchhändler in Stuttgart. Anno 1702
Vi and Bob Metzler oral history recording
No full textAn audio recording of an oral history of Vi and Bob Metzler, early advocates and volunteers at the Cedar Mill Library, on the early days of the library, some of the bigger challenges and what it was like for Vi being one of the first paid librarians at the library
Testamentum novum <dt.>
No full textAutopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Stutgart, bey Johann Benedict Metzler. 1781.Frontisp. (Kupferst.
Current Account Dynamics and the Terms of Trade: Harberger-Laursen-Metzler Two Generations Later
Get PDFThe current account dynamics is examined for a small open economy which is subject to exogenous changes in its static terms of trade and in world interest rates. The model used is one with overlapping finite-lived generations, which we argue gives rise to a more reasonable saving behaviour than previously used models with infinite lived consumers.In particular no restrictions on the rate of time preference is required.Anticipated and unanticipated, as well as temporary and permanent,terms of trade changes have very different effects. There is, however,a general tendency towards cycles in both savings and investment,which gives rise to cycles in the current account.The classic Harberger-Laursen-Metzler effect on saving of a terms of trade deterioration can have any sign for plausible parameter values,both for temporary and permanent disturbances.
Testamentum Novum <dt.>
No full textAus dem Griech. übers.Autopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltNovum Testamentum D. N. I. C.Vorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Stutgart, bey Johann Benedict Metzler. 1753.Kupfert., Ill. (Kupferst.
Eugnosta brownana Metzler & Forbes, 2012, sp. nov.
No full textEugnosta brownana, sp. nov., Metzler & Forbes (Figs 1, 2, 7, 10, 13, 22) Holotype. Adult male, pinned with labels as follows: “ USA: NM: Otero Co. White Sands Nat[ional] Mon[ument] interdune habitat 106 ° 10.84 ’ W, 32 ° 46.64 ’ N, 4,008 ' 17 May 2010 WsnmF Eric H. Metzler uv tr[a]p Accessn #: WHSA - 00131" “ HOLOTYPE USNM Eugnosta brownana Metzler & Forbes ” (USNM). Paratypes. 88 3, 39 Ƥ: USA: ARIZONA: Cochise Co: Bisbee 1600m 26.viii- 6.ix. 1998 V.O.Becker Col Col. BECKER 115297 (13). Portal, 4 mi. W. 5300 ’, Chiricahua Mts., Aug. 3 -6, 1964, D.R.Davis. (43, 1Ƥ). Carr Cyn., 5300 ’ Huachuca Mts., VII- 31-66, bl. Wagner & Powell collrs. (13). Paradise, Ariz, July 24-31 (1 Ƥ). NEW MEXICO: Eddy Co.: Carlsbad Caverns NP (hereafter CCNP), grassland habitat, 32 °06.222’N 4160 ’ 104 ° 33.759 ’W, 14 June 2007, Eric H. Metzler CCNP 1, Accsn #: CAVE-02263 (83, 4Ƥ). CCNP, Arroyo habitat, 32 ° 5.976 ’ N 4,100ft. 104 ° 33.569 ’W, 14 June 2007, Eric H. Metzler CCNP 2, Accsn #: CAVE-02263 (1 Ƥ). CCNP, Arroyo habitat, 32 ° 5.976 ’ N 4,100ft. 104 ° 33.569 ’W, 29 August 2006, Eric H. Metzler CCNP 2, Accsn #: CAVE- 0 2263 (1 Ƥ). CCNP Riparian habitat 32 °06.566’N 3638 ’ 104 ° 28.257 ’W, 14 June 2007 Eric H. Metzler CCNP 4 Accsn #: CAVE-02263 (1 Ƥ). Lincoln Co.: Valley of Fires R[ecreation]A[rea] 4 mi NW Carrizozo 19 Aug 2005 5250 ' leg. D. J. Wright (1 Ƥ). Otero Co.: White Sands National Monument (hereafter WSNM) interdune habitat 106 ° 10.84 ’ W 32 ° 46.64 ’ N 4,008 ' 17 May 2010 WsnmF Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accessn #: WHSA – 0 0 131 (83, 1Ƥ). WSNM interdune habitat 106 ° 10.84 ’ W 32 ° 46.64 ’ N 4,008 ' 17 Oct 2009 WsnmF Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accessn #: WHSA – 0 0 131 (13). WSNM interdune habitat 106 ° 10.84 ’ W 32 ° 46.64 ’ N 4,008 ' 10 Aug 2010 WsnmF Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accessn #: WHSA—00131 (13). WSNM interdune habitat 106 ° 10.84 ’ W 32 ° 46.64 ’ N 4,008 ' 20 June 2009 WsnmF Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accessn #: WHSA – 0 0 131 (13). WSNM dunes crest vegetat. 106 ° 11.42 ’W 32 ° 45.67 ’ N 4,014 ’ 3 June 2008 WSNMC Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (1 Ƥ). WSNM dunes crest vegetat. 106 ° 11.42 ’W 32 ° 45.67 ’ N 4,014 ’ 2 Aug. 2010 WSNMC Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (33). WSNM interdune vegetation 106 ° 11.38 ’W 32 ° 46.69 ’ N 4,000 ’ 10 Aug. 2010 WSNM 8 Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (13). WSNM interdune vegetation 106 ° 11.38 ’W 32 ° 46.69 ’ N 4,000 ’ 14 July 2010 WSNM 8 Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (13). WSNM interdune vegetation 106 ° 11.38 ’W 32 ° 46.69 ’ N 4,000 ’ 6 April 2008 WSNM 8 Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (73). WSNM interdune vegetation 106 ° 11.49 ’W 32 ° 45.60 ’ N 4,000 ’ 6 April 2008 WSNMB Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (93, 1Ƥ). WSNM interdune vegetation 106 ° 11.49 ’W 32 ° 45.60 ’ N 4,000 ’ 14 Sept 2009 WSNMB Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (13). WSNM interdune vegetation 106 ° 11.49 ’W 32 ° 45.60 ’ N 4,000 ’ 25 Aug 2009 WSNMB Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (13). WSNM interdune vegetation 106 ° 11.49 ’W 32 ° 45.60 ’ N 4,000 ’ 23 April 2009 WSNMB Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (13). WSNM edge of dunes habitat 106 ° 11.32 ’W 32 ° 45.72 ’ N 4,000 ’ 6 April 2008 WSNMB Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (93, 1Ƥ). WSNM edge of dunes habitat 106 ° 11.32 ’W 32 ° 45.72 ’ N 4,000 ’ 17 May 2010 WsnmB Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (13). WSNM edge of dunes habitat 106 ° 11.32 ’W 32 ° 45.72 ’ N 4,000 ’ 25 Aug 2009 WsnmB Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (23). WSNM interdunal vegetation 32 ° 45.57 ’ N 4,006 ’ 106 ° 11.59 ’W gypsum 21 August 2007 Eric H. Metzler WHSA 2 Accss#: WHSA- 0 0 131 (13). WSNM edge of dunes/basin 32 ° 45.70 ’ N 4,001 ’ 106 ° 11.24 ’W 21 August 2007 Eric H. Metzler WHSA 3 Accss#: WHSA-00131 (13). WSNM crest of dunes 106 ° 10.74 ’W 32 ° 46.66 ’ N 4,008 ’ 14 July 2010 WSNMG Eric H. Metzler uv trp Accss # WHSA 0 0 131 (33). WSNM basin grassland veg 32 ° 45.67 ’ N 4,000 ’ 106 ° 11.29 ’W gypsum 13 May 2007 Eric H. Metzler WHSA 4 Accss#: WHSA-00131 (13, 3Ƥ). TEXAS: Padre Island Nat. Seashore 17.V. 76 A&ME Blanchard. (23, 1Ƥ). Briscoe Co.: Caprock Canyons State Park 10,11- V- 96 / ECK (23, 1Ƥ). Caprock Cn.St.Pk. 10,11- V- 96 /ECK (23). Cameron Co.: San Benito Texas Aug (13, 1Ƥ). San Benito Texas (13). San Benito Texas Sept. 8-15 (33, 1Ƥ). San Benito Texas April 24-30 (13, 3Ƥ). San Benito Texas Apr 1-7 (13, 3Ƥ). San Benito Texas March 16-23 (13, 1Ƥ). San Benito Texas Mch 16-23 (1 Ƥ). San Benito Texas June 24-30 (1 Ƥ). Brownsville 22 -XI- 66 A.&M.E. Blanchard. (13, 1Ƥ). Brownsville 18 -XI- 71 A.&M.E. Blanchard. (1 Ƥ). Laguna Atascosa 9.III. 75 A.&M.E. Blanchard (1 Ƥ). Culberson Co.: Guadalupe Mts.N.P. Pine Spring 1,2- X- 91 leg.E.C.Knudson. (1 Ƥ). Guadalupe Mts.N.P. Ship on Desert 6-8 -IX- 91 leg. E.C.Knudson (1 Ƥ). Guadalupe Mts. Nat’l Pk. McKittrick Canyon 21 -IV- 90:ECK Coll. (1 Ƥ). Guadalupe Mts.N.P. Williams Ranch Rd., 2 -X- 91, leg.E.C.Knudson (1 Ƥ). Duval Co.: JctFM 1329 / 2295, 27.V 1985, J.E. Gillaspy, Collector (13). Kenedy Co.: 11 mi. E Encino, 20.IV. 1985, J.E. Gillaspy, Collector (13). Nueces Co.: 9.IX. 74 A&ME Blanchard (13). N. Padre Island 30.IX. 75 A&ME Blanchard (13). N. Padre Island 7.VI. 78 A&ME Blanchard (1 Ƥ). San Patricio Co.: R&B Welder Refuge 14–19.VII. 1985 J.E. Gillaspy Collector (13, 1Ƥ). Sinton Welder Wildlife Foundation 15.XI. 66 A.&M.E. Blanchard (13). (DJW, EHM, MSU, TLSRC, UCB, UNM, USNM). Diagnosis. Eugnosta brownana is a buff-yellow moth with transverse reddish-brown fascia. The diagnostic features are the curved reddish-brown postmedian fascia that touches the inner margin but does not reach the costa, and the gray hind wings. Superficially, E. brownana might be confused with E. bimaculana (Robinson, 1869) and E. sartana (Hübner, 1823 a). In the male genitalia, the socii of E. brownana are directed dorsally, whereas the socii of E. bimaculana and E. sartana are directed ventrally. The three species are best separated with the following key: 1. Adult moth with postmedian fascia not extending to inner margin (Figs 3, 4)............................. bimaculana - Adult moth with postmedian fascia extending to inner margin.................................................. 2 2. Adult moth with curved reddish-brown postmedian fascia ending well short of costa, gray hind wings, broadly rounded cucullus, dorsally directed socii (Figs 1, 2)......................................................... brownana - Adult moth with dark brown postmedian fascia reaching nearly to or touching costa, dark brown hind wings, nearly pointed cucullus, ventrally directed socii (Figs 5, 6)........................................................... sartana Description. Adult male (Fig. 1). Head: Front smooth, buff-yellow, closely scaled; vertex scales narrow straplike, buff-yellow; labial palpus buff-yellow, porrect, closely scaled dorsally, laterally, and mesally, longer scales form fringe ventrally, not shaggy, segment 3 closely scaled. Haustellum coiled between labial palpi. Antenna filiform, dorsally buff-yellow, closely scaled, ventrally setose, naked. Thorax: Dorsum buff-yellow, closely scaled; underside buff-yellow, closely scaled. Foreleg, closely scaled, ventrally buff-yellow, dorsally brown, tarsomere apices dirty yellow. Midleg closely scaled, ventrally buff-yellow, dorsally reddish-brown, tarsomere apices dirty yellow. Hindleg closely scaled, buff-yellow, tarsomere apices dirty yellow. Forewing length 4.2–7.1 mm, mean 5.8 mm, n = 79. Forewing buff-yellow, costa at base pale reddish-brown, postmedian fascia reddish-brown, not reaching costa, touching inner margin; subterminal fascia, reddish-brown, curved basally at mid-wing: fringe gray; underside blotchy mixture of buff-yellow and reddish-brown scales, some specimens with yellow scales, postmedian and subterminal fascia obscure gray silhouettes; fringe gray. Hind wing pale gray to buff-yellow, overlaid with gray scales; fringe base gray, terminally buff-yellow; underside gray and buff-yellow, strigulae reddish-brown, short, chevron-shaped, along costa, veins, and sometimes inner margin; fringe base gray, terminally pale gray. Abdomen: Dorsum closely scaled, buff-yellow; underside closely scaled, buff-yellow. Genitalia (Figs 7, 10) with tegumen widened, ventral margin excurved; uncus absent; socii long, erect, lightly setose, bent 90 ° apically; transtilla extended mesially, V shaped, erect, thin, long, two larger and several smaller stout spines on apex; saccus short, broadly U shaped; valva setose, curved upward, costa narrowly thickened, base of costa with prominent broad tooth-like dorsal projection, cucullus broadly rounded, saccular region slightly widened; juxta shielđshapeđ, narrοweđ at miđđle﹔ phallus sclerοtizeđ, apex curveđ 45 with blunt pοint﹔ cοrnutus stοut, slightly shorter than phallus, bifurcate basally, longitudinal suture. Adult female (Fig. 2). Head and Thorax: Similar to male. Forewing length 4.6–7.1 mm, mean 6.1 mm, n = 26. Frenulum bristle single or double. Abdomen: Genitalia (Fig. 13) with papilla analis not sclerotized, setose, long and thin; posterior apophysis extend anteriorly to posterior margin of eighth segment; anterior apophysis length similar to posterior apophysis; sterigma complex involving 9 th sternite, robust; ductus bursae, a sclerotized ring encircles 3 / 4 of ductus at posterior end, elsewhere membranous, elongate; corpus bursae elongate, dense spiculate region at posterior end, signum absent. Systematics. This new species is placed in the genus Eugnosta based on the appearance of the adult moths and the structure of the male genitalia. The sclerotized socii are attached laterally to the apex of the tegumen; the transtilla is strong, the mesal process is upturned and stout; the valva is simple; and the phallus contains a single stout cornutus. Carolella Busck, 1939 has been considered a synonym of Eugnosta or a separate genus by different authors (e.g., Pogue 1986, Brown 2005, Razowski 1998, 2011, Razowski & Becker 2007). Pogue (1986) noted the close relationship between the genera. Brown (2005) followed Pogue and listed them as separate genera. Razowski (1998, 2011) and Razowski & Becker (2007) synonymized Carolella with Eugnosta. Eugnosta brownana appears to share characters of both genera, thus we follow Razowski (2011). Distribution and biology. Eugnosta brownana occurs in Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. It is common at White Sands National Monument and Carlsbad Caverns National Park. Its distribution in Mexico is unknown. The eggs of E. sartana were documented by Peterson (1961, 1967), and a Russian species, Eugnosta hydrargyana (Eversmann, 1842), was recorded from Jurinea cyanoides (L.) Reichenbach (Asteraceae) (Robinson et al. 2012). Etymology. The specific name of this species, brownana recognizes John W. Brown’s contributions to the study of Tortricidae. John Brown shares personal friendships with Greg Forbes and Eric Metzler that span many years. Remarks. The number of bristles of the frenulum is inconsistent. Some females have one bristle while other females have two bristles. One female has one bristle on one side and two bristles on the other side. The length of the bristles is typical. One male has one bristle on one side and two bristles on the other side. The second bristle is half the length of a typical bristle. For females, the separation of the distal ends of the papilla anales can be seen in situ in many specimens.Published as part of Metzler, Eric H. & Forbes, Gregory S., 2012, The Lepidoptera of White Sands National Monument 5: Two new species of Cochylini (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae, Tortricinae), pp. 51-60 in Zootaxa 3444 on pages 52-55, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.28215
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