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FIGURE 1 in Nomenclatural emendations (Cirripedia, Pedunculata) involving the family-group names Priscansermarinidae Newman, 1996, Neolepadinae Newman, 1996 & Zeugmatolepadidae Newman, 1996
No full textFIGURE 1. Type species of the genera representing the familygroup names dealt with herein: A, Priscansermarinus barnetti Collins and Rudkin, 1981 (Priscansermarinidae fam. nov.); B, Neolepas zevinae Newman, 1979 (Neolepadinae & Neolepadini Yamaguchi, Newman & Hashimoto, 2004); C, Ashinkailepas seepiophilia Yamaguchi, Newman & Hashimoto, 2004:112 (Ashinkailepadini Yamaguchi, Newman & Hashimoto, 2004); and D, Zeugmatolepas mockleri Withers, 1913:938 (Zeugmatolepadidae fam. nov.). [All figures redrawn and lettered where appropriate. Uppercase letters represent plates of the capitulum, lowercase letters plates of the peduncle: C= carina, CL= carinolatus, cl= carinolateral plate or tier of plates, CL1= upper carinolatus, CL2= median carinolatus, CL3= lower carinolatus, L= lateral, L1= upper latus, L2= median latus, L3= lower latus, R= rostrum, rl= rostrolateral plate or tier of plates, RL1= upper rostrolatus, RL2= lower rostrolatus, S= scutum, SC= subcarina, sc= subcarinal plate or tier of plates, SR= subrostrum, sr= subrostral plate or tier of plates, T= tergum; cf. Newman & Ross (1998) for further details regarding such plates.]Published as part of Newman, William A., 2004, Nomenclatural emendations (Cirripedia, Pedunculata) involving the family-group names Priscansermarinidae Newman, 1996, Neolepadinae Newman, 1996 & Zeugmatolepadidae Newman, 1996, pp. 1-6 in Zootaxa 756 on page 3, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.756.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/545352
Newman and Heresy: the Anglican writings.
No full textThe thesis examines the relationship between Newman's treatment of early Church heresies and his contemporary situation in the period up to 1845.Part I traces his view of heresy from the early Trinitarianism of its evangelical period and snows now It became a rhetorical tool in his defence of the Established Church, 1828-31, culminating in The Arians of the Fourth Century. His continuing use of analogies between Arianlsm and contemporary controversy is traced between 1832 and 1837, before an examination of the relation between rhetoric and politics in the years of Emancipation, Repeal and Reform (1829-32), and in the changed situation after 1832. Part II illustrates the use Newman made of his study of Sabellianism and Apollinarianism Ian Ism to describe 'liberalism', which he argued to be a heresy developing into an underlying Infidelity. His rhetoric was provoked by R.D.Hampden's view of Tests, and influenced by the example of his friend Blanco White's embracing of Unitarian ism in 1835. Newman's consideration, under the category 'Sabetlian', of a variety of systematic theologians arose out of a need to universalize Oxford controversies into an argument about 'rationalism' (Tract 73). He extended his critique both to aspects of Nicholas Wiseman's Roman Catholic apologetic, and, in his strictures upon H.H.Milman, to liberal Anglican historiography. Part III shows Newman's own past-present analogies turning Inwards upon himself in a parallel between his "Via Media' and Monophysltism. The relation of this analogy to his later reminiscences and to the revolution in his concept of orthodoxy and heresy in The Essay on Development, is considered. The modification of his general understanding of heresy, in the light of his new-found idea of development, is then related to his rhetorical use of specific heresies. The Conclusion assesses more theoretically the implications of Newman's rhetorlclzation of Antiquity and considers If there Is a fundamental coherence to his heresiology during the Anglican period
Newman and conversion
No full textKer, Ian T. Newman and conversion. Edinburgh: T & T Clark; Notre Dame, Ind: Univ of Notre Dame Pr, 1997
The Kerr-Newman metric: A review
No full textThe Kerr-Newman metric describes a very special rotating, charged mass and is the most general of the asymptotically flat stationary ‘black hole’ solutions to the Einstein-Maxwell equations of general relativity. We review the derivation of this metric from the Reissner-Nordström solution by means of a complex transformation algorithm and provide a brief overview of its basic geometric properties. We also include some discussion of interpretive issues, related metrics, and higher-dimensional analogues
Church, state and society; the attitudes of John Keble, Richard Hurrell Froude and John Henry Newman. 1827-1845
No full textKeble, Froude and Newman's understanding of the Church in relationship to State and society is considered against an- eighteenth century background which, thanks partly to the Tractarians, has been painted in colours which portray Godlessness, belief in progress and the perfection of man with a tepid Church and a torpid religion willing onlookers. The Enlightenment was far more complicated than this caricature. Yet it is not always the accuracy of the picture but the supposed image which matters. In that sense, Keble, Froude and Newman shared the reaction of the Romantic Movement to what was seen as the prevailing Rationalist and Utilitarian spirit witnessed inside the Church by her powerful alliance with governments and political economists and outside by the united attacks from Roman Catholics, Radicals, Nonconformists and philosophers. Chapter 1 studies the political and social implications of The Christian Year, Keble's abhorrence of the 1832 Reform Bill and his sermon "National Apostasy". His views about Poor Law reform and the importance of Tradition are also considered. Froude's articles on "State Interference in Matters Spiritual", his influence upon the political and social outlook of Keble and Newman and the political significance of the posthumously published Remains are the themes of Chapter 2. In Chapter 3, Newman's opposition to Peel and Roman Catholic Emancipation in 1829, his attitude to the 1832 Reform Bill, his views on history in The Arians and the relationship of the Church to society are studied. His criticism of Peel in 1841, his views on change, development and progress between 1841 and 1845 and his final view as an Anglican of the Church as an imperial power are also considered. For Keble, Froude and Newman, the Church's mission to society was always spiritual with no thought of accommodation to the needs of the age. Saints are more important than reformers. The three figures studied upheld Tory paternalism in their concepts of the interrelationship between rich and poor and their detestation of democracy. Their understanding of the Church's relationship with the State, however, was different in that Keble was a critical orthodox thinker, Froude a radical catalyst and Newman a theoretician of profound development. They completely rejected the progressive spirit of Peelite Conservatism and brought to Toryism a powerful moral and spiritual temper, seen in Keble's perseverance in adversity, Froude's search for an alternative in Feudal times and Newman's advocacy of a transcendental, eternal and triumphant Orthodoxy and Orthopraxis
Zevinaella Shalaeva & Newman, 2016, gen. nov.
No full textGenus Zevinaella gen. nov. Type species. Scalpellum rodstromi Boone, 1927. Diagnosis. Arcoscalpellinae with 12 capitular plates (L 2 s absent). Umbones of T, S, C, L 1, CLs apical. Associated with Crinoidea (Echinodermata). Composition. Two species: Zevinaella rodstromi (Boone, 1927) new combination and Zevinaella volentis sp. nov. Remarks. The more or less closely related T. pentacrinarum (Pilsbry, 1907) has not been included in the new genus because its L 2 s are obviously present, its peduncular plates stand in 6 rather than 8 tiers, and it occurs on Neocrinus rather than Stylometra. However, supplementary descriptions of the holotype and additional material of T. pentacrinarum are given below. Distribution. Atlantic, Western-Central: Caribbean. Known depth range 60 to 510 m. Habitat. Crinoid assemblages of outer reef slopes. Etymology. Zevinaella is named in honor of the late Professor Galina Zevina (1926–2002) of Moscow State University (Russia), author of more than a hundred papers and books on barnacles as well as an inspirational, warmhearted teacher and friend, whose untimely death in an automobile accident left a void in cirripedology (cf. Kolbasov et al., 2005).Published as part of Shalaeva, Kate & Newman, William A., 2016, Zevinaella — a new barnacle genus (Scalpellomorpha: Arcoscalpellinae) associated with crinoids (Echinodermata) from the Caribbean, pp. 151-170 in Zootaxa 4072 (2) on page 152, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4072.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/25751
Postcard from Fay B. Newman, Auburn, Alabama, to Willie T. White, Rockford, Alabama, November 27, 1922
No full textNeoverrucidae , NEWMAN, 1989 IN HESSLER & NEWMAN 1989
No full textFAMILY NEOVERRUCIDAE, NEWMAN, 1989 IN HESSLER & NEWMAN, 1989 Diagnosis: Asymmetrical Neolepadoidea, in which the upper latus is present, or enlarged, on one side of the capitulum. Comment: The asymmetry evolved separately from that in Verrucomorpha (Gale, 2014b). Imbricaverruca Newman, 2000 (one species) Neoverruca Newman in Hessler & Newman, 1989 (two species)Published as part of Chan, Benny K. K., Dreyer, Niklas, Gale, Andy S., Glenner, Henrik, Ewers-Saucedo, Christine, Pérez-Losada, Marcos, Kolbasov, Gregory A., Crandall, Keith A. & Høeg, Jens T., 2021, The evolutionary diversity of barnacles, with an updated classification of fossil and living forms, pp. 789-846 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 193 on page 832, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaa160, http://zenodo.org/record/563727
Bryozobiinae ROSS & NEWMAN 1996
No full textSUBFAMILY BRYOZOBIINAE ROSS & NEWMAN, 1996 Bryozobia Ross & Newman, 1996 (two species) Eoatria Van Syoc & Newman, 2010 (three species) Microporatria Van Syoc & Newman, 2010 (one species) Multatria Van Syoc & Newman, 2010 (three species) Poratria Van Syoc & Newman, 2010 (two species)Published as part of Chan, Benny K. K., Dreyer, Niklas, Gale, Andy S., Glenner, Henrik, Ewers-Saucedo, Christine, Pérez-Losada, Marcos, Kolbasov, Gregory A., Crandall, Keith A. & Høeg, Jens T., 2021, The evolutionary diversity of barnacles, with an updated classification of fossil and living forms, pp. 789-846 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 193 on page 837, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaa160, http://zenodo.org/record/563727
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