1,767,910 research outputs found
#YoSoyUdeMedellín: Nataly Naranjo Mesa
No full textLas cápsulas de video #YoSoyUdeMedellín son videos de 30 segundos que tienen como protagonistas en esta primera temporada a estudiantes y egresados de la Institución que cuentan por qué hacer parte de la Universidad de Medellín los hace diferentes y como la institución ha aportado más que conocimiento a sus vidas. En síntesis, expresan por qué se sienten orgullosos de ser parte de la Universidad de Medellín. Mi nombre es: Nataly Naranjo Mesa, soy estudiante del programa Diseño y Gestión de la Moda y el Textil, para mí la Universidad de Medellín representa todos mis sueños y metas como profesional, gracias a la Universidad he logrado adquirir nuevos conocimientos, por medio de la investigación, el trabajo en equipo y la construcción de valores. Estudiar en la Universidad de Medellín me hace diferente, por eso #YoSoyUdeMedellín
Entrevista a Consuelo Naranjo: La esclavitud y el legado cultural de África en el Caribe [AUDIO]
No full textEntrevista a Consuelo Naranjo en el programa de radio Bruselas con Ñ coincidiendo con la exposición "La esclavitud y el legado cultural de África en el Caribe" en Bruselas.Peer reviewe
Alfredo Naranjo Oral History Interview
No full textAlfredo Naranjo, owner of Snack City, describes his transition from a lawyer in Cuba to owner of an ice cream shop in the United States
The Governor of Michoacán and the University Conflict of 1949. The Vision of Nemesio García Naranjo
No full textThis article analyzes texts written by the journalist Nemesio García Naranjo, which discussed the events unleashed between the 28 of July and the 26 of August of 1949 in Morelia, Michoacán (Mexico), in a confrontation between the students and authorities of Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo, and the State Governor, Jose María Mendoza Pardo, a member of the governing party. The conflict was detonated by the death of two university students in the hands of the army. This event triggered marches and university strikes in the whole country, putting the governability of the state of Michoacán into crisis.
The journalistic corpus written by García Naranjo is analyzed in two directions. On the one hand, it emphasizes the liberal position with which this author examined the events and their social and political repercussions for the regime. This ideological positioning contravenes the wrong place in which historiography has put this character: as part of the reactionary and antirevolutionary right. On the other hand, in demostrating that this journalist exhibited a way of thinking proper to the ´liberal right´, we also establish that he judged the events of Morelia and the role of Universidad Michoacana from this perspective, demostrating a dissonant voice in a scenario dominated by ideological biases and political interests, which unanimously accused “the communist conspiracy” as responsable agent
VIVIR EN LA RAYA EL ARTE DE ROGELIO NARANJO
No full textUn Naranjo pintor, erótico y surrealista… estas son algunas de las facetas olvidadas del caricaturista mexicano que pudieron contemplarse durante el mes de junio en la exposición Vivir en la Raya: El arte de Rogelio Naranjo, que tuvo lugar en el Centro Cultural Universitario Tlatelolco de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM)..
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A man, Carlos Naranjo from Washington, D.C., and Dr. Hector P. Garcia (photograph)
No full text(L. to R.): A man, Carlos Naranjo from Washington, D.C., and Dr. Hector P. Garcia
Hamiltonisation, measure preservation and first integrals of the multi-dimensional rubber routh sphere
No full textWe consider the multi-dimensional generalisation of the problem of a sphere, with axi-symmetric mass distribution, that rolls without slipping or spinning over a plane. Using recent results from García-Naranjo [21] and García-Naranjo and Marrero [22], we show that the reduced equations of motion possess an invariant measure and may be represented in Hamiltonian form by Chaplygin's reducing multiplier method. We also prove a general result on the existence of first integrals for certain Hamiltonisable Chaplygin systems with internal symmetries that is used to determine conserved quantities of the problem
Tricorythodes cubensis Kluge and Naranjo 1990
No full textA.29. Tricorythodes cubensis Kluge and Naranjo, 1990 Figures 16, 55b, 58. Tricorythodes cubensis Kluge and Naranjo 1990:571 (male and female imagos, nymph). Holotype. Male imago, Province Cienfuegos, Altura de Trinidad, 15-V-1989, N. Kluge. In the cubensis species group, there is transverse row of strong setae near the middle of the forefemora and operculate gills are broadest in their basal half. Originally described from several regions in Cuba by Kluge and Naranjo (1990), the species T. cubensis has distinct posterior bands on the femora. Ecology. Nymphal ecology is similar to that of T. sacculobranchis. The species is found over a broad range of altitudes and has been collected in every month except September and October, indicating that emergence may occur throughout the year. Geographic distribution. Tricorythodes cubensis has been collected from all the major mountain regions of Cuba (Kluge and Naranjo 1990), but it has not been found in the Central-East Region which is composed of plains at low altitudes (Fig. 16).Published as part of L, Carlos Naranjo, Peters, Janice G., del, Pedro López & Castillo, 2019, Ephemeroptera (Insecta) in Cuba, pp. 1-52 in Insecta Mundi 2019 (736) on pages 17-18, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.517069
Tricorythodes montanus Kluge and Naranjo 1990
No full textA.30. Tricorythodes montanus Kluge and Naranjo, 1990 Figures 17, 59. Tricorythodes montanus Kluge and Naranjo 1990:574 (male and female imagos, nymph). Holotype. Female imago, Province Santiago de Cuba, Arroyo Paco (Río Palma Mocha), 21-II-1989, N. Kluge. This species was described from Arroyo Paco in the Eastern Region by Kluge and Naranjo (1990). It is easily distinguished from the other member of the cubensis species group by markings of the femora which are not banded but which do have longitudinal grayish streaks. Ecology. This species is found from almost sea level to 1750 m, although most frequently in the range between 250 and 750 m. Nymphs have been collected throughout the year which would indicate a nonseasonal life cycle. It may be locally abundant, and here we include a report of 150 specimens from the Río La Mula, Turquino Massif. Geographic distribution. The species is reported from the Sierra Maestra and the Gran Piedra, Eastern Region, by Kluge and Naranjo (1990). In addition to the Río La Mula, Turquino Massif, we include other records for the northeastern subsector of Guantánamo Province (Massif Nipe-Sagua-Baracoa): 1 nymph de Río Toa and 1 from Río Mayarí (Fig. 17).Published as part of L, Carlos Naranjo, Peters, Janice G., del, Pedro López & Castillo, 2019, Ephemeroptera (Insecta) in Cuba, pp. 1-52 in Insecta Mundi 2019 (736) on page 18, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.517069
Tricorythodes grallator Kluge and Naranjo 1990
No full textA.31. Tricorythodes grallator Kluge and Naranjo, 1990 Figures 18, 54. Tricorythodes grallator Kluge and Naranjo 1990:575 (male and female imagos, nymph). Holotype. Male imago, Province Santiago de Cuba, La Alcarraza (Guamá), 18-II-1989, N. Kluge. This unique species of Tricorythodes is most easily recognized by its thin forefemora without any transverse bands. It was described by Kluge and Naranjo (1990) from collections throughout Cuba. Ecology. Most species of Cuban Leptohyphidae are found between rocks or in submerged vegetation at the bottom of mountain streams. Tricorythodes grallator is the exception because it inhabits muddy or sandy bottomed streams and is usually camouflaged with a thin layer of mud. It has a wide altitudinal distribution (up to 1750 m), but it is found most frequently above 500 m where the stream water quality is usually good; however, it has also been found repeatedly in highly contaminated areas (mainly at low elevations) so we infer that it tolerates some pollution. Nymphs have been found from September to July indicating a non-seasonal life cycle. In terms of relative abundance, it is the second most common species in the family Leptohyphidae. Geographic distribution. The nymphs are widely distributed and are found in all four geographic regions of the island (Fig. 18).Published as part of L, Carlos Naranjo, Peters, Janice G., del, Pedro López & Castillo, 2019, Ephemeroptera (Insecta) in Cuba, pp. 1-52 in Insecta Mundi 2019 (736) on page 18, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.517069
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