18,472 research outputs found
Alluaudomyia finitima Sinha & Mazumdar & Chaudhuri 2005, n. sp.
No full textAlluaudomyia finitima n. sp. (Fig. 2) TYPE MATERIAL. — Holotype: West Bengal, Haldia, 11.III.1990, S. Sinha coll., (NZC). Paratypes: West Bengal, Nandigram, 12.VIII.1990, A. K. Sinha coll., 1 spec. (MNHN); West Bengal, Juneput, 18.VIII.1993, S. Das coll., 25 specs are retained with the junior authors. ETYMOLOGY. — “ Finitima ” means nearer to A. typica. DESCRIPTION FemalePublished as part of Sinha, Saswati, Mazumdar, Abhijit & Chaudhuri, Prasanta K., 2005, New species of predaceous midges of the genus Alluaudomyia Kieffer, 1913 (Insecta, Diptera, Ceratopogonidae) from the coastal region of West Bengal, India, pp. 115-122 in Zoosystema 27 (1) on page 118, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.539609
Building Bridges Between (Global) Business and the Rainbow Community in India: An Interview with Pride Circle’s Co-founder Ramkrishna Sinha
No full textAs long as business is done, there also has to be a business case for diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI), says Ram Sinha from the Pride Circle. When it comes to DEI activities, the often invisible nature of the LGBT+ community, its smaller size (relative to other minorities) and vast heterogeneity, as well as lack of standardization of basic terminology, make building bridges between MNEs and the community quite challenging. In this interview with one of Asia’s leading social enterprises in the LGBT+ space, Ram shares his vast experience in the rapidly evolving DEI landscape. He also provides actionable insights for IB scholars, practitioners, educators and policymakers on MNE operations in an emerging market which is quickly becoming a hotbed of DEI innovation
S. Prakash Sinha, New Nations and the Law of Nations
No full textS. Prakash Sinha, New Nations and the Law of Nations. In: Revue internationale de droit comparé. Vol. 21 N°2, Avril-juin 1969. pp. 454-456
S. Prakash Sinha, New Nations and the Law of Nations
No full textS. Prakash Sinha, New Nations and the Law of Nations. In: Revue internationale de droit comparé. Vol. 21 N°2, Avril-juin 1969. pp. 454-456
Quantum stop times
No full textThe notion of stop-time can be naturally translated in a
quantum probabilistic framework and this problem has been
studied by several authors [1], [2], [3], [4], [5].
Recently Parthasarathy and Sinha [4] have established a
factorization property of the -space over the Wiener space
(regarded as the Fock space over )
based on the notion of quantum stop time which is a quantum
probabilistic analogue of the strong Markov property. In this
note we prove a stronger result which has no classical
analogue namely that the algebra generated by the stopped Weyl
operators in the sense of [4] (i.e.the past algebra with
respect to a stop time S), is the algebra of all the bounded
operators on of the Wiener space
Book Review - Reviewing S. Prakash Sinha, What Is Law? (1989)
No full textBook Review Extract:
The title of S.P. Sinha\u27s book, What Is Law?, is somewhat deceptive, for the author ambitiously tries to do more than merely define the concept of law in well under 300 pages. After the introductory historical and philosophical overview of his initial chapter, Sinha uses the balance of his book to summarize the major theories of law, including how law arises, how it is applied, and why it is important in society. The work is less of an original attempt by its writer to answer the question posed by the title than it is an effort to seek such an answer by means of surveying- albeit briefly in each instance -the views of the major thinkers in this field
Variability In The Ecoraces Of Tropical Tasar Sillkworm Antheraea Mylitta Drury
No full textTropical tasar silkworm, Antheraea mylitta Drury is exploited in countries for commercial silk production and improved varieties of these silkworms can be evolved by employing various breeding techniques. As the insect has established itself in various forms of ecological populations (Commonly called as ecoraces) in different geographical niches of the country depending on food plants and micro-environmental conditions available to them, the species exists in the form of nearly 44 ecoraces (Singh and Srivastava,1997, Srivastava,2002 and Srivastava et at. 2007) distributed over different states. However, due to free interbreeding in nature for centuries, the fauna is highly heterogeneous.

Tasar culture is a forest based industry being practiced as tradition, since time immemorial by the tribes of Central India, extending from West Bengal in the East to Karnataka in South. The species A. mylitta D. is polyphagous in nature. The present study comprises the ecoraces of tropical tasar silkworm of A. mylitta D. These ecoraces are mainly restricted in the tropical moist deciduous forest area where the average rainfall varies between 1200-2000 mm and the deciduous zone of the dry tropical forest area where the average rainfall has been observed to be about 1000 mm. The Primary food plants of the insects are Terminalia tomentosa, Terminalia arjuna and Shorea robusta and secondary food plants are Terminalia chebula, T. bellerica, T. peniculata, Zizyphus jujuba etc. The phenotypic and genotypic variability is very much prominent. The present review paper comprises the extent and degree of natural variation in tropical tasar silkworm A. mylitta D
D. P. Sinha, S. Sahai (éd.) : Ramayana Traditions and National Cultures in Asia
No full textPou-Lewitz. D. P. Sinha, S. Sahai (éd.) : Ramayana Traditions and National Cultures in Asia. In: Bulletin de l'Ecole française d'Extrême-Orient. Tome 78, 1991. pp. 339-342
The next forum for unraveling FDA off-label marketing rules: State and federal legislatures.
No full textIn a Guest Editorial, Aaron S. Kesselheim and Michael S. Sinha show how federal and state legislation to allow promotion of drugs for non-approved uses threatens to undermine the FDA's public health mission
- …
