128,818 research outputs found
Chilobrachys himalayensis Siliwal & Raven 2010, comb. n.
No full textChilobrachys himalayensis (Tikader, 1977), comb. n. Figs. 1–4 Phlogiodes himalayensis. Tikader 1977: 317, f. 36–38; Brignoli 1983: 139. Haploclastus himalayensis Raven 1985: 157 Material examined. Type material: holotype, male, Birch Hill, Darjeeling, Eastern Himalaya, West Bengal, 22-iv-1974, coll. Bijan Biswas, registration number not given, Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata. Additional information. All measurements in mm. Total length 34. Carapace 17.0 long, 15.0 wide. Legs (femur, patella, tibia, metatarsus, tarsus, total): I: 17.0, 8.0, 18.0, 11.0, 8.0, 62.0. II: 14.0, 7.0, 12.0, 10.0, 8.0, 51. III: 12.0, 7.0, 10.0, 11.0, 8.0, 48.0. IV: 17.0, 7.0, 13.0, 16.0, 8.0, 61.0. Palp: 12.0, 6.0, 10.0,–, 3.0, 31.0. Eye diameter: AME 0.6, PME 0.4, ALE 0.8, PLE 0.7; distance between eyes: AME-AME 0.5, PME-PME 2.0, PME-PLE 0.1, AME-ALE 0.4. Sternum 8.0 long and 7.0 wide, oval, three pairs of sternal sigilla. Twelve promarginal chelicerae teeth. Abdomen 17.0 long, 10.0 wide. Spinnerets: both pairs digitiform, posterior median spinnerets 1.5 long; posterior lateral spinnerets 8.0 long (3.0 basal, 2.0 medial, 3.0 apical). Maxillary lyra and cheliceral spinules as in figs 1–2; male palpal organ as in figs 3–4. Remarks. On examining the stridulatory setae of the type specimen of H. himalayensis, it was found that maxillary lyra had enlarged paddle setae on prolateral side of the maxillae (Fig. 1) and thorn setae on retrolateral side of the chelicerae (Fig. 2), which is a characteristic feature of the genus Chilobrachys Karsch, 1891 rather than the genus Haploclastus Simon 1892, where the maxillary lyra consists of a transverse row of spinules on the prolateral face of the maxillae (Fig. 5). Therefore, Haploclastus hima- Figures |–5. Chilobrachys himalayensis (Tikader, 1977), male. | Prolateral side of left maxilla showing maxillary lyra 2 Retrolateral side of left chelicerae showing spinules 3 Dorsolateral view of left male palp 4 Ventrolateral side of left male palp 5 Haploclastus kayi Gravely, 1915, prolateral side of left maxillae showing maxillary lyra. layensis is transferred here to the genus Chilobrachys based on the stridulatory structure on maxillae and chelicerae.Published as part of Siliwal, Manju & Raven, Robert, 2010, Taxonomic change of two species in the genus Haploclastus Simon 1892 (Araneae, Theraphosidae), pp. 71-75 in ZooKeys 46 (46) on pages 73-74, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.46.347, http://zenodo.org/record/57666
Ageing and the Decay of Beauty: Radiation Hardness of the LHCb Outer Tracker and Time-Dependent CP Violation using Bos ->J/ v o Decays
No full textMerk, M.H.M. [Promotor]Raven, H.G. [Promotor]Tuning, N. [Copromotor
Raven Introductions 4
No full textFierobe Claude. Raven Introductions 4. In: Études irlandaises, n°14-1, 1989. pp. 234-235
Raven Introductions 4
No full textFierobe Claude. Raven Introductions 4. In: Études irlandaises, n°14-1, 1989. pp. 234-235
Imprimé et transactions économiques : représentation et interaction en Angleterre aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles
No full textRaven James. Imprimé et transactions économiques : représentation et interaction en Angleterre aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles. In: Revue d’histoire moderne et contemporaine, tome 43 N°2, Avril-juin 1996. pp. 234-265
A political biography of Alexander Raven Thomson
No full textThis thesis has been an attempt to isolate the contribution that was made to the fascist movements of Sir Oswald Mosley by Alexander Raven Thomson. Despite featuring in most studies of Mosley's fascist enterprises, until this study little was known of his life and thus the proper context for his work had been lost. In this attempt to analyse Raven Thomson a chronological structure has been adopted. Special attention has, however, been placed on his developing thought in response to Oswald Spengler's prognosis for the future of Europe, before and after his acceptance of fascism in both its inter-war and post-war incarnations. This has enabled new insights into his Corporate State ideas within fascism and the anti-Semitic campaign within which he was an active participant, both of which had been the source of previous academic interest. Unlike other studies in this field which present the reader with either an examination of Mosley fascism to 1940 or British fascists after the war, this study bridges this artificial gap and thus seeks to illustrate the continuity of fascism in Britain. This longer period of study allows for wartime internment and Raven Thomson's part in the revival of fascism to be fully discussed. The result is a biography that attempts to place the subject within its proper context
Mitzoruga Raven, 2009, gen. nov.
No full textMitzoruga gen. nov. Type species. Mitzoruga elapines sp. nov. Diagnosis. Males differ from those of Eupograpta in the short deeply bifid RTA (Fig. 14 e) and females by the epigyne having two lobes beside a median septum (Fig. 16 a). They differ from those of Nuliodon gen. nov. in the slender form of the median apophysis with its long axis in the same line as the long axis of the embolus origin (Fig. 17 a); tips of the RTA elongate, bifid (Fig. 14 e); extensive comb of spine-like bristles along the retrolateral cymbial groove (Fig. 15 b). Also, unlike Nuliodon gen. nov., the carapace is marked either with stripes (Fig 14 g) or a dark submarginal bar. Description. 8 eyes in 2 rows, both rows clearly recurved (Fig. 14 a); eyes of similar size but lateral eyes larger than medians. Claw tufts dense and similar on I–IV; scopula dense on tarsi I–IV and metatarsi I, II, distal, weaker and divided on III; absent on leg IV and tibiae. Ventral spines on tibiae and metatarsi I, II, weak, not paired, similar in male and female. Trochanters with wide, shallow asymmetrical notches. Maxillae (Fig. 14 h) short, basally truncate, ectal edge slightly indented basally, rounded ectal apex with long serrula, ental edges form rounded apex; shallow, glabrous, diagonal groove basally. Labium longer than wide with indistinct submarginal grooves. Chelicerae small, unmodified, fang short; dentition 2 R, 3 P. Weak proventral spines on femora I, II. Tarsi III, IV bowed in lateral view. Male palp. Tibia short with large RTA with 2 similar apices joined by unsclerotised trough (Fig 14 e). Cymbium short, wide, apical cone pointed, with dense ridge of short blunt thick recurved setae apically (Fig. 17 e); no dorsal scopula; retrolateral groove shallow and with strong comb of short curved spines on margin. Tegulum n-shaped, arising centrally; slender to wide median apophysis with apical sclerotised hook; small conical conductor behind median apophysis. Embolus origin broad, separate from median apophysis, on retrobasal corner tapers quickly to wire and proapically is cradled by low, pallid, conical conductor. Six spinnerets: ALS coniform, clearly separated by about half diameter at base; apical segment short conical, large spigots not evident. PMS and longer; PLS cylindrical, slightly longer than ALS; no large spigots evident; all apical segments short, coniform. Colulus is a small, hirsute triangular area. Tracheal spiracle near spinnerets. Epigyne a broad median scape flanked by large low lateral lobes. Pattern: carapace yellow brown with slightly darker medial zone and margins, boundary enhanced by long dark hairs, often with longitudinal stripes; abdomen dorsally pallid, anteriorly with one dark central and two short dark paramedial bands breaking into four chevrons forming diamond-shaped pale zone centrally; ventrally pallid with light irregular dark mottling around edges. Legs yellow brown with dark wide rings on tibiae and metatarsi. Etymology. A contraction of Miturga and Zora; the gender is feminine. Distribution, habitat and biology. Known from southwestern Western Australia, South Australia, western New South Wales, northeastern Queensland, and the Northern Territory. Most material used here was taken by allowing a 4 -wheel-drive diesel vehicle to idle and collecting the spiders attracted by the vibration. WAM 98 / 1700–1733 so collected included 29 juveniles and 5 females of M. insularis sp. nov. Included species. Mitzoruga elapines sp. nov., Mitzoruga insularis sp. nov., Zora marmorea Hogg, 1896.Published as part of Raven, Robert J., 2009, Revisions of Australian ground-hunting spiders: IV. The spider subfamily Diaprograptinae subfam. nov. (Araneomorphae: Miturgidae), pp. 1-40 in Zootaxa 2035 on pages 21-22, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18635
Nas asas do corvo: análise descritiva de quatro traduções do poema The Raven de Edgar Allan Poe
No full textDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão, Programa de Pós-graduação em Estudos da Tradução, Florianópolis, 2010A presente investigação propõe uma análise descritiva do poema The Raven (1845) do escritor norte-americano Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849). Para fazê-lo, como ponto de partida, toma-se quatro traduções realizadas em língua portuguesa. Como quase todo texto poético, a composição possui características de grande complexidade para sua recriação em outras línguas. Acreditando na arte da tradução, foram encontrados quatro estilos bastante singulares. Com base na Teoria dos Polissistemas, de Even-Zohar, foram selecionadas quatro traduções do poema The Raven, realizadas por Machado de Assis (1883), Fernando Pessoa (1924), José Lira (1995) e Vinícius Alves (1999), consideradas como recriações sob a perspectiva da Teoria dos Polissistemas e dos Estudos Descritivos da Tradução, isto é, são aceitos como novos poemas fruto da intervenção e da liberdade de cada um dos tradutores. Sob esta ótica, são investigados elementos ligados ao processo de criação dos tradutores, sejam eles de ordem social, política, cultural, além de aspectos atrelados tanto às políticas editoriais, quanto aos percursos e escolhas do tradutor. Privilegiou-se os quatro pólos de chegada, evitando o confronto com o poema dito "original", uma vez que não se objetiva eleger uma tradução como sendo a melhor, mas tão simplesmente apontar características próprias a cada um dos novos poemas
Dirck Albertsz. Raven: Journael van de Ongeluckighe Voyagie [ca. 1665]
No full textDiplomatische weergave van: JOURNAEL Uan de Ongeluckighe Voyagie, Gedaen by den Commandeur Dirck Albertsz. Raven, Naer Groenlandt, In den Iare 1639 ... t’Amsterdam, Gedruckt By Gillis Joosten Saeghman, In de Nieuwe-straet, Ordinaris Drucker van de Iournalen der Zee- en Landt-Reysen. [ca. 1665
Mitzoruga insularis Raven, 2009, sp. nov.
No full textMitzoruga insularis sp. nov. (Figs 17 a–g, 18 a, b, 25 a) Material examined. Holotype. Male, Dudley Conservation Park, Kangaroo Island, 35 ° 48 'S 137 ° 52 'E, South Australia, 11–12 November 1987, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6218). Paratypes. Allotype female, same data as holotype (SAMA NN 6219). South Australia: 1 male, 8 females [3 j], same data as holotype (SAMA NN 6220 – 8); 2 males, Grassdale, Kelly Hill CP, Kangaroo Is, 9 November 1987, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6239 – 40); 1 male, Aldinga Scrub, 30 December 1986, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6229); 1 female, Dudley CP, Kangaroo Is, 2 November 1987, D. Hirst, (SAMA NN 6243); 1 female, Sellicks–Aldinga Scrub, 16–26 June 1987, E. G. Mathews, J. A. Forest (SAMA NN 6230); 1 female, [4 j 2 p], Sellicks–Aldinga Scrub, 13 April 1987, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6273); 2 females, Bucks Camp Well, hill N of, Mt Rescue CP, 35 ° 36 'S 140 ° 18 'E, 18 March 1992, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6270 – 1); 3 females, same data (SAMA NN 6267 – 9); 1 female, [4 j], NE Jimmy's Well, 35 ° 51 'S 140 ° 18 'E, 20 March 1992, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6184); 2 females, Box Flat, 35 ° 36 'S 140 ° 23 'E, 19 March 1992, D. Hirst, mallee, litter (vibration) (SAMA NN 6250 – 1); 2 females, 4km S Box Flat, 35 ° 38 'S 140 ° 23 'E, 19 March 1992, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6216 – 7); 1 female, 10km N Kelira, Hirst's Old Farm, 36 ° 37 'S 140 ° 10 'E, 22 March 1992, D. Hirst, vibration (SAMA NN 6203); 2 females, Kellys Hills Caves, around Kangaroo Is, 2 December 1984, J. Thurmer (SAMA NN 6241 – 2); 2 males, 4 females [1 j 1 p], Cape Torrens CP, Kangaroo Is, end of Jump-off Rd, 4 November 1987, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6244 – 9); 4 females, Jimmy's Well, 35 ° 17 'S 140 °02'E, 17 March 1992, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6211 – 3, NN 6272); 2 females, between Bucks Camp Well and Rabbit Is, 35 ° 56 'S 140 ° 19 'E, 18 March 1992, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6214 – 5); 1 female, 4km N Bucks Camp Well, Mt Rescue CP, 35 ° 54 'S 140 ° 18 'E, 18 March 1992, D. Hirst, vibration (SAMA NN 6272); 1 male, 1 female, 2.4 km N Sandford Dam, Danggalli CP, 33 ° 19 '05"S, 140 ° 54 ' 49 "E, 22 November 1996, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6123); 1 female, Koppio Hills, NW Todd R Reservoir, W side of Bald Hill, near creek, 26 March 1987, D. C. Lee and D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6274); 1 female [1 j], Kolay Hut, 32 ° 33 'S 135 ° 36 'E, 8–11 December 1989, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6232); 1 male, 18 miles E Abrakurrie, 4 January 1960, P. Aitken (SAMA NN 6231); male, Kangaroo Is, Flinders Chase NP, West Bay, 35 ° 54 'S 136 ° 32 'E, pan trap, January 1986, A. D. Austin (WAM 98 / 1694); 1 female, Crystal Brook Caravan Park, 33 ° 21 'S 138 ° 12 'E, South Australia, 21 April 1992, D. Hirst (SAMA NN 6196); 7 females, Gum Lagoon CP, 36 ° 17 'S 140 ° 20 'E, 26 March 1992, D. Hirst, vibration (SAMA NN 6204 – 10); 1 male, Renmark, 14km WNW, 34 °06'S 140 ° 36 'E, mallee on dune, pitfall and intercept traps, 13 December 1995 – 25 January 1996, K. R. Pullen (QM S 70305). Western Australia: 2 females, Stirling Range NP, White Gum Flat, 34 ° 24 'S 117 ° 55 'E, 1 April 1993 (under wandoo bark), M. S. Harvey, J. M. Waldock (WAM 98 / 1698 – 99); female, Huntingdale, 11 December 1988, A. F. Longbottom (WAM 98 / 1695); female, Dwellingup, 32 ° 43 'S 116 °04'E, Curara block, pitfall trap, 24 September 1976, J. D. Majer (WAM 98 / 1696); 1 female, same locality, 1971, J. Springett (AMS KS 52064); 3 females, Gelorup, lot 101, Gelorup Drive, 33 ° 23 'S 115 ° 39 'E, attracted to vibration of vehicle, 15 March 1996, K. F. and A. F. Longbottom (WAM 98 / 1700–1703); 1 male, 1 female, Hepburn Heights (HH 2), wet pitfalls, 31 ° 49 '07"S 115 ° 46 ' 11 "E, 28 November 1995 – 29 January 1996, M. S. Harvey, J. M. Waldock (WAM T 74021, T 74022); 1 male, Cannington Botanical Reserve, 32 °01' 29 "S 115 ° 58 ' 57 "E, December, 1986, W. Humphreys et al. (WAM T 56016); 1 male, 2 females, York, 10km SW, 31 ° 57 'S 116 ° 42 'E, rocky scrub, litter, 5 December 1996, R. J. Raven (QM S 31462). New South Wales. 1 male, Gubatta (site 8 G), 33 ° 35 'S 146 ° 36 'E, road verge, 6–14 December 1999, D. Driscoll (QM S 53938); 1 male, as above but 12–18 October 1999 (QM S 52895); 1 male, Gubatta (site 9 G), 33 ° 34 'S 146 ° 32 'E, spinifex, 6–14 December 1999, D. Driscoll (QM S 53772); 1 female, as above but 12–18 October 1999 (QM S 52977); 1 female, Humbug Ck, 8km SW West Wyalong, 33 ° 59 'S 147 ° 10 'E, grassland, 18 December 1997 – 10 January 1998, K. and D. Krebs (QM S 46702); 1 female, Taleeban (site 8 T), 33 ° 53 'S 146 ° 28 'E, road verge, 3–10 November 1999, D. Driscoll (QM S 52663). Victoria. 1 female, Murray Valley Highway, Skeleton Creek crossing, 36 °07'S 145 ° 11 'E, 2–7 December 1994, S. Hinkley et al. (NMV K 4415). Diagnosis. Males differ from those M. marmorea in the stouter palpal tibia (Fig. 17 a), RTA and cymbium and the narrower median apophysis, and from M. elapines sp. nov. in the simple undivided median apophysis (Fig. 17 c) and the absence of thorn-like spines on coxae I–III. Females differ from those of M. elapines sp. nov. in the broad epigynal septum that extends back to the epigynal fold. Description. Male (holotype, SAMA NN 6218) Carapace 2.06 long, 1.59 wide. Abdomen 2.50 long, 1.25 wide. Total length, 4.8. Colour. Carapace fawn with narrow dark lateral bands and pair of wider paler paramedial bands to posterior declivity; eye region fawn. Abdomen dorsally pallid with narrow “V anteromedial; lateral of “V broader, irregular longitudinal bands. Legs concolourous with carapace, darker bands subbasally and distally on tibiae and metatarsi. Sternum, maxillae and labium fawn brown; abdomen ventrally pallid with light black mottling strong laterally and posteriorly but weakening centrally. Carapace. Uniform cover of long light brown hairs. ca. 10 long thick bristles project forward from clypeus. Eyes. ALE=PLE>AME=PME. Both rows clearly recurved, posterior row almost forming 2 rows. Chelicerae. Small, vertical; dentition, 3 P, 2 R. Sternum cordate; strong outward bristles on margin, weak centrally radial bristles otherwise, also present but shorter on ventral coxae including maxillae. Legs. ca. 17 long, thick, lanceolate bristles on retroventral edge of coxae IV only. Leg 1: 1.53, 0.78, 1.41, 1.16, 0.72; 5.60. Leg 2: 1.41, 0.81, 1.16, 1.16, 0.78; 5.41. Leg 3: 1.38, 0.75, 1.00, 1.13, 0.63; 4.89. Leg 4: 1.88, 0.97, 1.63, 1.88, 0.66; 7.02. Palp: 0.75, 0.31, 0.34, 0.78; 2.18. Scopula. Weak on metatarsi and tarsi I, II; sparse on tarsi III, IV. Spines. Very long spines basally on dorsal femora. I: fe pv 1 p 1 d 2 r 2; pa0; ti p 2 v 2.2.2; me v 2.2. II: fe pv 1 p 2 d 3 r 2; pa0; ti p 2 v 2.2.2; me p 1 v 2.2. III: fe pv 1 p 2 d 3 r 3; pa 0; ti p 2 d 2 r 2 v 4.2.2; me p1.2.1r2.2.1v2.2.1. IV: fe pv 1 p 2 d 3 r 2; pa0; ti p 2 d 2.1 r 2 v 4.2.2; me p2.2.2r2.2.2v2.2.1. Palp: fe p 1 d1.1.2; pa p 1; ti p 2 d 2 w. Palp. Tibia stout, as long as wide; RTA is two long conical prongs arising from common, short, domed base with transverse ridge marking narrow unsclerotised distal face. n (or inverted U)-shaped tegulum with low, small, translucent groove forming conductor. Median apophysis central, narrow, apical hook offset lower than base. Embolus origin gourd-shaped. Cymbium asymmetrical with short rounded apex and distinct wide sclerotised ridge retrolaterally for full length, strong comb of curved setae ectally; apically a wide band of thick, recurved setae; prolaterally with unmodified setae. Female (allotype, SAMA NN 6219) Carapace 2.47 long, 1.88 wide. Abdomen 3.19 long, 2.03 wide. Total length, 6.2. Colour. Carapace like male. Abdomen dorsally dark with medial dark “V with ectal arms forming irregular dark chevrons; ventrally as male; legs as male but darker bands. Claws. With tufts, like male; palpal claw with 3 teeth and no tuft. No modified setae on coxae. Legs. I: 1.53, 1.03, 1.16, 0.97, 0.59; 5.28. II: 1.47, 0.88, 1.09, 1.09, 0.53; 4.81. III: 1.38, 0.81, 0.94, 0.97, 0.53; 4.63. IV: 1.97, 1.06, 1.63, 1.78, 0.66; 7.10. Palp: 1.09, 0.38, 0.41, 0.63; 2.51. Spines. No paired lateral spines on metatarsi III, as on IV. I: fe pv 1 d 2 w; pa0; ti v1.2.2w; me v 2 basal. II: fe p 1 d 2 w; pa0; ti v1.2.2w; me v 2 basal. III: fe pv 1 p 2 d 3 r 1; pa0; ti p 2 r 2 v 3.2.2; me p 1 r 1 v 2.1. IV: fe p 2 d 3 r 2; pa0; ti p 2 d 2.1 r 2 v 3.2.2; me p2.2.2r2.2.2v2.2.1. Palp: fe d1.1.2; pa p 2; ti p 2; ta p 2 r 2 v 2 apical. Scopula. Dense, but not obscuring cuticle on metatarsi and tarsi I, II; absent on tibiae. Epigyne (Figs 18 a, b). Anteriorly with isolated pair of procurved lunate fossae; posteriorly with narrow medial septum with rounded lateral lobes. Distribution and habitat. Known from southwestern Western Australia from low sand dunes, with low mallee, some Triodia, heath or low eucalypts; on Kangaroo Island and north of Adelaide, South Australia and western Victoria and New South Wales.Published as part of Raven, Robert J., 2009, Revisions of Australian ground-hunting spiders: IV. The spider subfamily Diaprograptinae subfam. nov. (Araneomorphae: Miturgidae), pp. 1-40 in Zootaxa 2035 on pages 26-29, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18635
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