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Randall, M G, 1732776
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/412311Surname: RANDALL. Given Name(s) or Initials: M G. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 1732776. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: SEA-3269.229010
Item: [2016.0049.44573] "Randall, M G, 1732776
Interview with James G. Patterson (part 1 of 2)
No full textJames G. Paterson was commissioned by the U.S. Army in June of 1941 and entered Fort Sill's Battery Officers Course No. 12 as a second lieutenant. After completing the course, Paterson was assigned to the 4th Armor Division at Pine Camp, NY. He joined the 8th Armor Division at Fort Knox shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, and became part of an Armored Force Detachment in June/July of 1942. He was then placed upon the M.S. Tarn, a Norwegian motor ship and part of a convoy, as the commanding officer
Brachysomophis longipinnis McCosker & Randall 2001
No full text* Brachysomophis longipinnis McCosker & Randall, 2001 ɫRAEªAEª Brachysomophis longipinnis McCosker & Randall, 2001: 23, figs. 5, 7–8, 13 (type locality: Taiwan Strait, ca. 50 m). Ho & Shao, 2011: 23, table 1; McCosker & Ho, 2014: 96. Remarks. This species was originally described from the single holotype. McCosker & Ho (2014) reported two additional specimens recently collected in southwestern Taiwan.Published as part of Ho, Hsuan-Ching, Smith, David G., Mccosker, John E., Hibino, Yusuke, Loh, Kar-Hoe, Tighe, Kenneth A. & Shao, Kwang-Tsao, 2015, Annotated checklist of eels (orders Anguilliformes and Saccopharyngiformes) from Taiwan, pp. 140-189 in Zootaxa 4060 (1) on pages 166-167, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4060.1.16, http://zenodo.org/record/24365
Interview with James G. Patterson (part 2 of 2)
No full textIn the second half of his interview, James Paterson further relates his experiences during World War II
Leptura subhamata Randall
No full textLeptura subhamata Randall Distribution Records for Leptura subhamata Randall. Georgia : Lumpkin Co.: Chattahoochee National Forest, near Boggs Creek, 9-VI-2001, E.H. Nearns (ENPC); Murray County (FSCA); Towns Co.: on flowers along Left Mill Creek Rd, ~ 2 mi east of SR 17, 34°51.84’N, 83°41.38’W, 20-VI-2010, EG Chapman & JM Leavengood (EGCC); Kentucky: Laurel Co.: along Craigs Creek Road, on milkweed, 5- VI-2010, 36°59.17’N, 84°15.09’W, Eric G Chapman (EGCC); Laurel Co.: Daniel Boone National Forest, Craig’s Creek road, 5-VI-2009, ca. 36°59.173'/ 84°’15.086', J. M. Leavengood, Jr., EG chapman & MV Spelman (JMLC); Pulaski Co.: Bee Rock Campground, east end at trail head, 37.0297°N, 84.3195°W, Eric G Chapman (EGCC). North Carolina: Haywood County (FSCA, UMIC); Macon County (FSCA); Macon Co.: Clear Creek, Highlands, 1-VII (CUIC); Highlands, 18-VI (MCZ); Swain County: Andrew’s Bald, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 28-VI (MCZ); Watauga Co.: Zionville, V (EDNC); South Carolina: Oconee Co.: Mount Rest (Jeff Huether, personal communication); Pickens Co.: Rocky Bottom (Jeff Huether, personal communication). Tennessee: Blount County (FSCA); Sevier Co.: Great Smoky Mountains National Park, on dead fraser fir (JPHC); Gatlinburg, 23-VII (OSUC); West Virginia: Jackson Co.: Ripley, 25-VI (CUIC); Morgan Co.: Paw Paw, 23-VI (MCZ); Nicholas Co.: Richwood, 4/VII, on Hydrangea arborescens (FSCA); Pendleton Co.: 5 mi. NW of Ruddle; 16 June 1993, J. D. Hacker, Malaise trap (WVDA); Pocahontas Co.: Droop, State Hwy 39/55, @ junction Hill Creek Falls Road, 8-VIII-2009 elevation 3390', 38°10.51’18 N/80°20.21’55 W, Coll: J. M. Leavengood, Jr. & E. Chapman (JMLC); Pocahontas Co.: Monongahela National Forest, Tea Creek Campground, on flowers, 25-26-VI-2010 elevation 3350', 38°10.51’18 N/80°20.21’55 W, Coll: J. M. Leavengood, Jr. w/ EG chapman & MV Spelman (JMLC); Pocahontas Co.: Monongahela Natl. For., Cranberry Glades, 8 July 1986, M. C. Thomas (WVDA); Spruce, 8 August 1971, P. D. Hardwood (WVDA); along Williams River Road, from Tea Creek Campground to SR 150, 26-VI-2010, 38°20.99’N, 80°12.76’W, EG Chapman, JM Leavengood and MV Spelman (EGCC); Webster Co.: Monongahela Natl. For., 10 mi. NW Richwood, 9 July 1986, H. V. Weems Jr. (WVDA). Discussion of Leptura subhamata. Records from Georgia, new state record, represent the southernmost known limits of this species. This is not to suggest the “discovery” or expansion of the species in these areas, but rather that the lack of a recent revision of this group has resulted in incomplete published distributions.Published as part of John M. Leavengood, Jr. & Chapman, Eric G., 2014, On the southeastern United States distributions of Stictoleptura canadensis (Olivier, 1795), Leptura subhamata Randall, 1838 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lepturinae) and Heterosternuta cocheconis (Fall, 1917) (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae), pp. 1-3 in Insecta Mundi 2014 (334) on page 2, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.517853
Ghatsa Randall & Page, 2015, new genus
No full textGhatsa, new genus (Figures 4 F, 5 F, 16) Remarks. The following five species of balitorines from the Western Ghats of India have been recognized as belonging to the genus Homaloptera (Randall & Page 2012; Kottelat 2012): H. montana Herre 1945, H. pillaii Indra & Rema Devi 1981, H. menoni Shaji & Easa 1995, H. santhamparaiensis Arunachalam et al. 2002, and H. silasi Madhusoodana Kurup & Radhakrishnan 2011. Due to the inaccessibility of specimens from institutions in India, this group has had an unresolved taxonomic status. It has been proposed by Pethiyagoda & Kottelat (1994) [for the first two species listed above], and by Kottelat (1998) [for the first three species listed above] that these species require a new genus or subgenus (Tan & Ng 2005). The only species examined in this study from this Indian assemblage was H. montana (holotype, CAS-SU 39871) (Fig. 16). Homaloptera montana can be distinguished from all species of Homaloptera (sensu lato) by the combined characters of placement of dorsal-fin origin, tiny and smooth scales, truncated caudal fin, and features of the mouth. Based on these characters, H. montana does not belong to any established balitorid genus and the newly created genus, Ghatsa is created for it. The four other species formerly recognized in Homaloptera from the Western Ghats that were unavailable for examination (H. pillaii Indra & Rema Devi 1981, H. menoni Shaji & Easa 1995, H. santhamparaiensis Arunachalam et al. 2002, and H. silasi Madhusoodana Kurup & Radhakrishnan 2011) are tentatively placed in Ghatsa, since they are morphologically (based on type descriptions) more similar to H. montana than to any other balitorine. Further examination of these species is needed. Type species. Homaloptera montana Herre, 1945: 400. Diagnosis. Distinguishing characters are given in Table 4 and shown in Figures 4 F, 5 F, and 16. Ghatsa is distinguished by the combination of the following characters: dorsal-fin origin posterior to pelvic-fin origin; emarginated-truncated caudal fin; small, smooth scales (Fig. 4 F) (data only available for G. montana); 59 –ca. 101 lateral-line scales, ca. 53 predorsal scales (data only available for G. montana); anus closer to anal-fin origin than to pelvic-fin insertion; adipose keel on caudal peduncle (data only available for G. montana); small rostral cap; 2 thin, widely separated rostral barbels; thin, smooth crescentic upper lip; absence of fleshy pad or lobes between lateral portions of lower lip (Fig. 5 F). Species. Ghatsa montana (Herre 1945). The following species are tentatively recognized in Ghatsa: G. pillaii (Indra & Rema Devi 1981), G. menoni (Shaji & Easa 1995), G. santhamparaiensis (Arunachalam et al. 2002), and G. silasi (Madhusoodana Kurup & Radhakrishnan 2011). Type localities for species in Ghatsa are shown in Figure 17. Comparison. Ghatsa is distinguished from Homaloptera by having the dorsal-fin origin posterior vs. anterior to the pelvic-fin origin; scales small and smooth (data only available for G. montana) vs. medium and keeled; ca. 53 (data only available for G. montana) vs. 20–27 predorsal scales; truncated or slightly emarginated vs. forked caudal fin; adipose keel present (data only available for G. montana) vs. absent; small vs. large rostral cap; medial- and lateral-rostral barbels widely separated from one another at base vs. barbels in close proximity to one another; crescentic rather than triangular upper lip; thin vs. thick upper lip; absence vs. presence of fleshy pad between lateral portions of lower lip. Ghatsa is distinguished from Homalopteroides by having small and smooth scales (data only available for G. montana) vs. large and wart-like/keeled scales; ca. 53 (data only available for G. montana) vs. 14–25 predorsal scales; 59 –ca. 101 vs. 33–52 lateral-line scales; truncated or slightly emarginated vs. forked caudal fin; and adipose keel present (data only available for G. montana) vs. absent. Ghatsa is distinguished from Homalopterula by having thin vs. thick barbels and upper lip; absence vs. presence of fleshy lobes between lateral portions of lower lip; and by 59 –ca. 101 vs. 57–75 lateral-line scales. Ghatsa is distinguished from Balitoropsis and Pseudohomaloptera by having the dorsal-fin origin posterior vs. anterior to pelvic-fin origin; smooth (data only available for G. montana) vs. keeled scales; ca. 53 (data only available for G. montana) vs. 13–15 and 13–19 predorsal scales, respectively; slightly emarginated to truncated vs. forked caudal fin; adipose keel present (data only available for G. montana) vs. absent; small vs. large rostral cap; medial- and lateral-rostral barbels widely separated from one another at base vs. barbels in close proximity to one another; absence vs. presence of a fleshy pad between lateral portions of the lower lip. It is further distinguished from Balitoropsis by having an anus closer to anal-fin origin than to pelvic-fin insertion; 59 –ca. 101 vs. 42–55 lateral-line scales. Etymology. Named for the Western Ghats of India where species of this genus appear to be endemic. Gender feminine.Published as part of Randall, Zachary S. & Page, Lawrence M., 2015, On the paraphyly of Homaloptera (Teleostei: Balitoridae) and description of a new genus of hillstream loaches from the Western Ghats of India, pp. 57-86 in Zootaxa 3926 (1) on pages 79-81, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3926.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/28801
G. M. Hopkins
No full text[sound recording] / Brendan O'Grady. G. B. Shaw by Fran Frazer.; 1 sound cassette (60 minutes); Broadcast on CFCY Radio, Charlottetown, March 07 & 11, 1974.; G. B. ShawSource type: Electronic(1
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