7,197 research outputs found
Bill Nicholls
No full textDelissaville Mission. The man in the centre with the white shirt on is the one and only Bill Harney - author and expert on Indigenous history. Photo shows buildings with several people standing around, child on right obviously scared of soldier with gas mask and rifle. Delisaville.Foley, Mike
Allocapnia polemistis Ross & Ricker 1971
No full textAllocapnia polemistis Ross & Ricker Nations et al. (2007) reported 33 specimens were known from Mississippi collections, all from Tishomingo County in the area of Tishomingo State Park. The species is an apparent endemic to this region of Mississippi and adjacent areas of Alabama (Ross & Ricker 1971). Herein, we report the first collection from Itawamba County. Itawamba Co., Briar Creek, Hartsell Rd, 3 February 2009, M.B. Hicks, D.E. Burt, 3 ♂, 1 ♀.Published as part of Hicks, Bill P. Stark and Matthew B., 2009, New Records Of Winter Stoneflies (Plecoptera: Capniidae) In Mississippi, pp. 80-84 in Illiesia 5 (8) on page 82, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.475951
1979-09-18 Unfinished Business: Morehead Fire Chief Bill Hankinson
No full textDave Ricker interviews Morehead fire chief Bill Hankinson about improvements to Morehead\u27s fire services and various changes that have occurred, and what they are doing to help the community on the whole, recorded on September 18, 1979, original air date, September 28, 1979
Alloperla medveda Ricker 1952
No full textAlloperla medveda Ricker Kootenay Drainage Material: Gar Creek, Johnsons Landing, 50° 05’ N, 116° 53’ W, 28 May 2010, 15♂, 6♀.Published as part of Baumann, Richard W. & Stark, Bill P., 2010, Studies On The Plecoptera Of The Kootenay Lake Drainage: A Revisitation Of The Stoneflies From The Purcell Range, British Columbia, Canada, pp. 292-302 in Illiesia 6 (23) on page 298, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.475818
1979-06-25 Unfinished Business: Bill Draper Explains the Services of the Cave Run Comprehensive Care Center
No full textDave Ricker interviews Bill Draper, about the purpose and activities of the Cave Run Comprehensive Care Center, and they discuss how to seek these services, and what they are doing to help the community on the whole, recorded on June 25, 1979, original air date, June 29, 1979
Allocapnia indianae Ricker 1952
No full textAllocapnia indianae Ricker (Figs. 49-54) Allocapnia indianae Ricker 1952:162. Holotype ♀ (Illinois Natural History Survey), creek northwest of Medora, [Jackson Co.], Indiana Allocapnia indianae: Ross & Ricker, 1971:47. Material examined. Kentucky: Carter Co., Grassy Creek, Hwy AA9, 3 March 2001, B.C. Kondratieff, R.F. Kirchner, R. E. Zuellig, 152♂, 19♀ (CSUC). Lewis Co., Kinniconick Creek, SE Vanceburg, 3 March 2001, B.C. Kondratieff, R.F. Kirchner, R. E. Zuellig, 11♂ (CSUC). Lincoln Co., Green River, Hwy 698, Jumbo, 3 March 2001, B.C. Kondratieff, R.F. Kirchner, R.E. Zuellig, 3♂ (CSUC). Male epiproct. Apical segment of upper limb ca. 265- 277 μm long, armed on apical ca. 152-172 μm with dense patch of wave-like spikes (Figs. 49-52); apical segment ca. 100-106 μm wide at base, tapered to a narrow rounded tip. Basal segment of upper limb ca. 257 μm long and ca. 65-67 μm wide at midlength; basal segment with a broad, shallow, median groove. Greatest width of lower limb ca. 176-187 μm; lower limb bears a sparse, marginal row of long setae in apical third (Fig. 49). Male tergal process. Prominent raised structures on abdominal terga 7 and 8 (Figs. 53-54). Trilobed process of tergum 8 ca. 140-146 μm wide and bearing a broad, shallow median notch, interrupted by median projection. Lobes of process covered with scale-like structures; anterior face of process bears a deep transverse groove (Fig. 53). In lateral aspect, lobes extend vertically as thin discs set on narrow bases. Process of tergum 7 ca. 100 μm wide; similar in structure to 8 th tergal process.Published as part of Stark, Bill P. & Kondratieff, Boris C., 2012, Epiproct And Dorsal Process Structure In The Allocapnia Forbesi Frison, A. Pygmaea (Burmeister), And A. Rickeri Frison Species Groups (Plecoptera: Capniidae), And Inclusion Of A. Minima (Newport) In A New Species Group, pp. 45-77 in Illiesia 8 (5) on page 60, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.476072
Allocapnia ohioensis Ross & Ricker 1964
No full textAllocapnia ohioensis Ross & Ricker (Figs. 61-66) Allocapnia ohioensis Ross & Ricker 1964:92. Holotype ♂ (Illinois Natural History Survey), tributary Hocking River, Coalville, [Summit Co.], Ohio Allocapnia ohioensis: Ross & Ricker, 1971:46. Material examined. Kentucky: Fleming Co., Crane Creek, Hwy 32, 22 February 1998, R.F. Kirchner, 5♂ (BPS). West Virginia: Wayne Co., Long Branch Beech Fork, Beech Fork State Park, 20 January 1993, R.F. Kirchner, 3♂ (CSUC). Male epiproct. Apical segment of upper limb ca. 316- 322 μm long, armed on apical ca. 155-172 μm with dense patch of wave-like spikes (Figs. 61-63); apical segment ca. 120-148 μm wide at base, tapered to a bluntly rounded tip. Basal segment of upper limb ca. 421 μm long, and ca. 81-85 μm wide at midlength; basal segment with a shallow, median groove. Greatest width of lower limb ca. 222-233 μm; lower limb bearing sparse, marginal row of long setae in apical third. Male tergal process. Prominent raised structures on abdominal terga 7 and 8 (Figs. 64-66). Trilobed process of tergum 8 ca. 153-200 μm wide, and bearing a broad, shallow notch, interrupted by a low median projection. Lobes of process appear slender and angled slightly forward in lateral aspect; surfaces covered with scale-like structures; anterior face bearing a transverse groove. Process of tergum 7 weakly trilobed, ca. 103-160 μm wide, and covered with scale-like structures.Published as part of Stark, Bill P. & Kondratieff, Boris C., 2012, Epiproct And Dorsal Process Structure In The Allocapnia Forbesi Frison, A. Pygmaea (Burmeister), And A. Rickeri Frison Species Groups (Plecoptera: Capniidae), And Inclusion Of A. Minima (Newport) In A New Species Group, pp. 45-77 in Illiesia 8 (5) on pages 60-63, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.476072
Allocapnia perplexa Ross & Ricker 1971
No full textAllocapnia perplexa Ross & Ricker (Figs. 91-96) Allocapnia perplexa Ross & Ricker 1971:44. Holotype ♂ (Illinois Natural History Survey), Five miles S Bransford, [East Fork Bledsoe Creek, Hwy 231], Trousdale Co., Tennessee Allocapnia perplexa: Kirchner et al., 2002:332. SEM ♂ epiproct Material examined. Tennessee: Sumner Co., East Fork Bledsoe Creek, Old Hopewell Rd, 1 March 2001, B.C. Kondratieff, R. F. Kirchner, 2♂ (BPS). Male epiproct. Apical segment upper limb of epiproct ca. 219 μm long and armed over the apical ca. 236 μm with wave- like spikes; apical segment ca. 203 μm wide across basal ear- like projections, and tapered to 89 μm wide at the tip (Figs. 91-93). Basal segment ca. 294 μm long and ca. 157 μm wide at midlength; basal section with a few grooves on dorsal surface and a few obscure, ventrolateral spines (Fig. 94). Lower limb not visible from dorsal aspect. Male tergal process. Prominent raised, bilobed structure on abdominal tergum 8 (Figs. 94-96); processs ca. 224 μm wide and deeply notched; notch width ca. 92 μm. Process covered with scale- like structures.Published as part of Stark, Bill P. & Kondratieff, Boris C., 2012, Epiproct And Dorsal Process Structure In The Allocapnia Forbesi Frison, A. Pygmaea (Burmeister), And A. Rickeri Frison Species Groups (Plecoptera: Capniidae), And Inclusion Of A. Minima (Newport) In A New Species Group, pp. 45-77 in Illiesia 8 (5) on page 69, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.476072
Allocapnia aurora Ricker 1952
No full text<i>Allocapnia aurora</i> Ricker <p>Nations et al. (2007) reported this species from Amite, Clarke, Franklin, Kemper, Lauderdale, Prentiss and Tishomingo counties. We add the</p> <p>following collections from Lawrence and Lincoln Counties.</p> <p> <b>Lawrence Co.,</b> Kings Creek, Lower Brookhaven Rd, 31.30874° N, 90.11982° W, 17 December 2008, B. Stark, 2 ♂. <b>Lincoln Co.,</b> tributary Fair River, Harmony Drive SE, 31.32131° N, 90.19136°° W, 17 December 2008, B. Stark, 1 ♂.</p>Published as part of <i>Hicks, Bill P. Stark and Matthew B., 2009, New Records Of Winter Stoneflies (Plecoptera: Capniidae) In Mississippi, pp. 80-84 in Illiesia 5 (8)</i> on pages 80-81, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/4759519">10.5281/zenodo.4759519</a>
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