1,358,722 research outputs found
Midgley, Rob (Prof)
No full textDepartment of Law (1981-2008) Rob Midgley Vice-Chancellor’s Distinguished Research Award 1993. Professor Rob Midgley </a
Midgley Brothers Pipe Reamer
No full textImage shows a man working with a piece of plumbing machinery used by the Midgley Brothers Company
Coenosia curiosa Muller & Midgley 2022, sp. nov.
No full textCoenosia curiosa sp. nov. (Figs 3–10, 20, 24, 25) Zoobank LSID: urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: E68BD71E-7513-4CFD-B14F-E5F52024E6D8 Type material examined. Holotype Ô “// LESOTHO: Butha-Buthe: / Afriski Mountain Resort / 28°49’22.2”S, 28°43’41.0”E / 3–7.xii. 2021, 3032 m a.s.l. / Midgley, J.M. & Muller, B.S.” // “ Sweepnet / Drakensberg Afro- / alpine Heathland ” // “NMSA-Dip. 212862”; NMSA type no. 3237. 1Ô 7♀ Paratypes: same data as holotype (Ô: BMSA (D)129185; ♀: BMSA (D)130304, BMSA (D)130322, BMSA (D)129186, NMSA-Dip. 212863, NMSA-Dip. 212864, NMSA-Dip. 212865, NMSA-Dip. 212866); NMSA type no. 3237 Diagnosis. Males can easily be distinguished from other species within the globuliseta- group, and other nonglobular species by the seemingly unique apically globular seta on the antennal pedicel (Fig. 7) in combination with well-developed and normally appearing thoracic and leg setae and setulae. Females have the supramedian posterior seta on the mid tibia absent, and tergite 6 as two relatively slender plates (Fig. 24), compared with females of C. flagelliseta (the only other known female in the group) that have the seta present, and tergite 6 as a broad, fused plate (Fig. 26). Males and females with preapical dorsal and anterodorsal setae on hind tibia, unlike the other species in the group.Published as part of Muller, Burgert S. & Midgley, John M., 2022, How strange: Coenosia curiosa sp. nov. (Diptera: Muscidae), the first recorded Tiger fly from Lesotho, with revision of the Coenosia globuliseta-group, pp. 367-377 in Zootaxa 5222 (4) on page 370, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5222.4.5, http://zenodo.org/record/746676
The Owl of Minerva: A Memoir
No full textMary Midgley was born in London in 1919. She is one of the most renowned moral philosophers of her generation and the author of many books, including Beast of Man, Wickedness and The Myths We Live By. She has taken part in many broadcast events, including The Moral Maze and Woman\u27s Hour.https://scholar.dominican.edu/cynthia-stokes-brown-books-world-history/1005/thumbnail.jp
Midgley Brothers Group, Meredith Apartments
No full textImage shows the Midgley Brothers Group working on the construction of the Meredith Apartments
Midgley Brothers, Showing Pipe Reamer
No full textImage shows a man working with a piece of plumbing machinery used by the Midgley Brothers Company
Community and Environmental OR: Towards a New Agenda
Full text linkIn 1999, the UK-based Operational Research Society granted charitable funding to a systemic intervention project, based in the Centre for Systems Studies at the University of Hull, designed to create an agenda for the future role of operational research (OR) in environmental planning and management. Our final report on the project was published in 2001. This chapter summarises our findings, then focuses in detail on one aspect of these: the outputs from a mini-conference held with OR practitioners who participated in developing the agenda
Midgley, J M, QX13806
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/404941Surname: MIDGLEY. Given Name(s) or Initials: J M. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: QX13806. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 8087.242217
Item: [2016.0049.37221] "Midgley, J M, QX13806
Participants and research method design: the development of narrative discussion group method
No full textThis chapter outlines the development of a method of data collection that the author called narrative discussion group method. The method was developed and employed in a doctoral research project in which the researcher (an English-speaking Australian) was exploring the experiences of Saudi students at an Australian university. In an attempt to de-emphasize the Western influence of the researcher over the study, this method was developed in consultation with potential participants, and scholarly sources relating to Saudi culture. The resulting method represented the way some Saudi participants indicated they would prefer data to be collected. It opened spaces for Saudi participants to discuss topics that might not otherwise have been discussed. In this way, the role of the participants was reimagined to include contributing to the methodological design. The chapter outlines the rationale for and the process of developing this method, the differences between this method and other narrative methods of data collection, and some of the outcomes of employing this method. The chapter demonstrates one way in which the role of participants can be reimagined
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