6,790 research outputs found
Merced Solis oral history interview.
No full text1 sound file. Duration: 1 hr., 33 min. Title supplied by cataloger. Accompanied by 1 finding aid.Merced Solis was a football player for West Texas A&M University. He later became a professional wrestler for the World Wide Wrestling Federation and wrestled under the name Tito Santana. Currently (2009) he is a high school teacher in New Jersey
Report on Meteorological Research March 1, 1935 (m-1)
No full textThe object of the report was to elucidate in detail the various features of the research program in meteorology being carried on at the Daniel Guggenheim Airship Institute in Akron, Ohio. Mr. L. J. Fangman, of the U.S. Weather Bureau, was collaborating with the author in carrying out work such as a study of autographic records of the various meteorological elements during frontal passages with a view to the possible prediction of the intensity of the accompanying disturbance as it may affect the operation of aircraft and a study of atmospheric gustiness with a view to finding the dependence between frequency end amplitude of velocity fluctuations and the vertical temperature and velocity gradients
Dr. Duane M. Jackson, Morehouse College, July 2011
No full textThis video is a conversation with Dr. Duane M. Jackson. Dr. Jackson talks about his paper, "Recall and the Serial Position Effect: The Role of Primacy and Recency on Accounting Students' Performance." Jackie Daniel, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer
Asturodes Amsel (Lepidoptera: Crambidae: Spilomelinae): Three New Species From The Western Hemisphere And Food Plant Records From Area De Conservación Guanacaste, Costa Rica
No full textSolis, M. Alma, Rodríguez, Eugenie Phillips-, Hallwachs, Winnie, Dapkey, Tanya, Janzen, Daniel H. (2020): Asturodes Amsel (Lepidoptera: Crambidae: Spilomelinae): Three New Species From The Western Hemisphere And Food Plant Records From Area De Conservación Guanacaste, Costa Rica. Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 122 (1): 147-171, DOI: 10.4289/0013-8797.122.1.14
Asturodes encisoensis Guanacaste & Alma Solis & Rodríguez & Hallwachs & Dapkey 2020
No full textAsturodes encisoensis Solis, new species http://zoobank.org/ ACB16A3F-6593- 4AED-9150-5526F0AE7136 (Figs. 4, 7, 11, 18–19, 23) Diagnosis.—Forewing with a dark brown line on M2 near margin, only a spot on M1 with no dark brown bar to reniform spot, reniform spot a dark brown “upside down U” over a “right-side up U” (Figs. 4, 11, see red circle); male genitalia with uncus tip pointed (Fig. 18); female genitalia with signa on corpus bursae in two dorsal longitudinal lines (Fig. 23). Description.—Adult. Head: Scape posteriorly with a few dark brown scales, vertex only with yellow scales. Labial palpus (Fig. 7) with first and second segments yellow and with a dark brown band anteriorly, only dorsally, third segment minute, dark brown on male, yellow on female. Proboscis with yellow scales throughout, without dark brown scales as proboscis curves under. Thorax: Average forewing length 8.25 mm (n = 8) in males, 8.42 mm (n = 7) in females. Forewing pattern as in Figures 4 and 11, a dark brown line posterior to M2 near margin, only a spot on M 1 with no dark brown line to reniform spot, reniform spot a dark brown “upside down U ” over a “right-side up U ” (Fig. 11, see red circle); no dark brown markings in radial area between reniform spot and postmedial line; first lengthwise line of zigzag between Rs3 and Rs4 shortened, almost a spot; second lengthwise line of zigzag between Rs4 and M 1 very short, a spot; antemedial line incomplete. Abdomen: Third abdominal tergite with anteromedial dark spot and two lateral triangles, fourth tergite with anteromedial dark spot, fifth tergite with silver transverse band posteriorly (Fig. 4). Male genitalia (Figs. 18–19) uncus with very short, lateral setae; uncus "tip" pointed and prominent. Parateguminal androconia oblong, broader anteriorly. Valva with fibula, or sclerotized, fingerlike process extending only slightly beyond saccular margin. Juxta medially with a lightly sclerotized, single line. Phallus vesica with large spinules. Female genitalia (Fig. 23) with ductus bursae with a square-like antrum about 2 mm in width, followed by two elongate, sclerotized structures within that are as wide as the band, strongly constricted and then ductus bursae three times as wide as antrum forming a lightly sclerotized pouchlike structure, then constricted at entrance to corpus bursae. Corpus bursae round, signum two longitudinal lines, half the length of corpus bursae. Ductus seminalis originating shortly after antrum. Etymology.—The species epithet “ encisoensis ” is a noun derived from the name of the type locality, Teniente Agripino Enciso National Park in Paraguay, and “ ensis,” a Latin suffix meaning place. Distribution.—This species is found in one of the protected natural areas of the Paraguayan Chaco in the Teniente (Lieutenant) Agripino Enciso National Park in northwestern Paraguay, in the Argentinian Chaco in Las Brenas in northern Argentina, and in northern Venezuela just to the west and outside of Parque Nacional Aguaro-Guariquito. Biological remarks.—Adults are attracted to lights. Nothing is known about the larval biology of this species. Type Material.— HOLOTYPE ♂: PARAGUAY: Dep [ar]tamento Nueva Asuncion, Parque Nacional Teniente Enciso, 61 ° 39 ̍ W, 21 ° 13 ̍ S, M. Pogue and M.A. Solis, 26‒28 March, 1986 [USN- MENT01116302]. PARATYPES: 1♂, same data as holotype [USNMENT01116303]. ARGENTINA: Chaco, 1♂, Las Brenas, Lot No. 40-25771, 18.XII.1940, H.L. Parker, [USNMENT01116300]. VEN- EZUELA: Guarico: Hato Masaguarat: 2♀♀, 45 km S Calabozo, 67.58W 8.57N, Gal [le]ry Forest, uv light, 25.V.1988, M. Epstein and C. Canaday, USNM slide #115503 [USNMENT01116288, USNMENT01116293]; 1♂, 1♀, 13‒ 16.V.1988, M. Epstein and R. Blahnik USNM slide #115504, #115501 [USN- MENT01116290, USNMENT0111 6294]; 1♂, 1♀, 20.V.1988, M. Epstein and R. Blahnik, USNM slide #115639 [USNMENT01116296; USNMENT0- 1116295]; 2♂♂, 3‒5.VI.1988, M. Epstein [USNMENT01116291, USN- MENT01116292]; 1♀, 5‒7.VII.1989, M. Epstein [USNMENT01116297]; 1♀, 13‒14.VII.1989, M. Epstein, USNM slide #115638 [USNMENT01116301]; 1♀, 20‒21.IX.1990, M. Epstein and J. Wilterding III [USNMENT01116298]; [Hato Flores Morades, but same data as above], 1♂, 5‒7.VII.1989, M. Epstein and M. Deza, USNM slide #115502 [USN- MENT01116299].Published as part of Solis, M. Alma, Rodríguez, Eugenie Phillips-, Hallwachs, Winnie, Dapkey, Tanya & Janzen, Daniel H., 2020, Asturodes Amsel (Lepidoptera: Crambidae: Spilomelinae): Three New Species From The Western Hemisphere And Food Plant Records From Area De Conservación Guanacaste, Costa Rica, pp. 147-171 in Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 122 (1) on pages 167-168, DOI: 10.4289/0013-8797.122.1.147, http://zenodo.org/record/372474
Defoe's Foes:The Author as Character
No full textThe most famous fictional Defoe features in J. M. Coetzee’s Foe (1986), in which he conjures Robinson Crusoe out of a memoir by a “true” castaway. Harrumphing across the country alongside the modern-day narrator of Stuart Campbell’s Daniel Defoe’s Railway Journey (2017), a surreal iteration quite literally leaps out of the pages of a Penguin Classics edition of his real-life counterpart’s travel writing. Setting aside a long tradition of neo-Georgian novels in which Defoe cameos as a seventeenth-century spy, a Defoe-as-character only for all intents and purposes, this chapter attends to two complex cases in the genre of author fictions: Coetzee’s Foe and Campbell’s Defoe
Asturodes junkoshimurae Guanacaste & Alma Solis & Rodríguez & Hallwachs & Dapkey 2020
No full text<i>Asturodes junkoshimurae</i> Solis, new species <p>http://zoobank.org/ 47710B91-6A10- 45AB-AD48-412AFBDFD040 (Figs. 1, 8, 12–13, 20)</p> <p>Diagnosis.—A light brown smudge in radial area between reniform spot and postmedial line; second lengthwise line of zigzag between Rs4 and M1 1/4 as long as first lengthwise line (Figs. 1, 8, see red circle); female genitalia with ductus bursae anterior third not of equal width throughout (Fig. 20).</p> <p>Description.—Adult. <i>Head</i>: Vertex with upright yellow scales with mostly dark brown scales on posterior side of and behind scape. Proboscis with yellow scales basally, becoming dark brown as proboscis curves under. Labial palpus as in <i>A. fimbriauralis</i> (Fig. 6) with first and second segments yellow, with dark band anteriorly, entire width. <i>Thorax:</i> Forewing pattern as in Figures 1 and 8, dark brown line posterior to M2 near margin; only a spot on M1 with no dark brown band to postmedial line; reniform spot a dark brown circle with a spot in the center, only a light brown smudge in radial area between reniform spot and postmedial line (Fig. 8, see red circle); first lengthwise line of zigzag between Rs3 and Rs4 thin; second lengthwise line of zigzag between Rs4 and M1 1/4 as long as first lengthwise line; antemedial line complete. <i>Abdomen:</i> Third abdominal tergite anteriorly with dark brown transverse band, fourth with anteromedial dark spot, fifth tergite with silver transverse posteriorly (Fig. 1). Male genitalia (Figs. 12–13) with uncus head very short, with lateral setae, and basally with dorsomedial setae; uncus tip upturned, prominent. Parateguminal androconia oblong, trapezoid. Valva with fibula, or sclerotized, finger-like process curving toward costal margin. Juxta slightly sclerotized. Phallus with vesica proximally covered with many, small spinules. Female genitalia (Fig. 20) ductus bursae with a square-like antrum about 2 mm in width, followed by a sclerotized band and two small, sclerotized structures within that are as wide as the band, remainder membranous, then ductus bursae a quarter wider than antrum, slightly constricted before corpus bursae. Corpus bursae oval, signum absent. Ductus seminalis originating about halfway between ostium bursae and corpus bursae.</p> <p>Etymology.—The species epithet ” <i>junkoshimurae ”</i> is a noun in honor of Dr. Junko Shimura, Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), United Nations, for her decades of energetic, dedicated and high-quality support coordinating CBD activities in an enormous number of international meetings.</p> <p>Distribution.—From Mexico south to northern South America (French Guiana and Surinam). This species has not been collected in the Caribbean. It is often difficult to distinguish from the following new species; it is recommended that specimens that are rubbed or in poor condition be dissected or barcoded for confirmation.</p> <p>Biological remarks.— <i>Asturodes junkoshimurae</i> has been reared 163 times by DHJ and WH from larvae feeding on leaves of <i>Gouania lupuloides</i> (L.) Urb. and <i>Gouania polygama</i> (Jacq.) Urb. (Rhamnaceae) in the ACG dry forest, rain forest, and intergrades (Janzen and Hallwachs 2019). The <i>Gouania</i> food plants occur side by side in the ACG rain forest with <i>Colubrina spinosa</i>, the rhamnaceous food plant of <i>A. fimbriauralis</i>.</p> <p>Type Material.— HOLOTYPE ♀: COSTA RICA: Alajuela: Area de Conservación Guanacaste, Sector Rincon Rain forest, Palomo, 96 m, Lat. 10.96187, Long. -85.28045, pupa eclosed 10/26/2009, larva collected 10/12/2009, fp: <i>Gouania lupuloides</i>, v. 09 -SRNP-68338 [USN- MENT01462908]. PARATYPES: COSTA RICA: Alajuela: 1♀, Estación Caribe, 415 m, 10.90187, -85.27495, ecl. 27.VII.2009, coll. 27.VII.2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09-SRNP-41612 [USN- MENT01462916]; 2♀♀, same data as holotype, ecl. 30.X.2009, coll. 12.X.2009, 09-SRNP-68339 [USNMENT01462921]; USNM slide #115488, 09-SRNP-68340 [USNMENT01462902]; 1♂, Puente Palma, 460 m, 10.9163, -85.37869, ecl. 25.IX.2009, coll. 13.IX.2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09-SRNP-4772 [USNMENT01462915]; 1♂, Rio Blanco Abajo, 500 m, 10.90037, -85.37254, ecl. 22.XII.2009, coll. 3.XII.2009, 09-SRNP-6584 [USNMENT01462913]; 1♀, San Lucas, 320 m, 10.91847, -85.30338, ecl. 1.VIII.2009, coll. 20. VII.2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09-SRNP- 41763 [USNMENT01462927]; 3♀♀, Sendero Anonas, 405 m, 10.90528, -85.27882, ecl. 10.XI.2009, coll. 26.X. 2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09-SRNP-43074 [USNMENT01462932]; ecl. 23.XI.2009, coll. 9.XI.2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09- SRNP-43184 [USNMENT01462922]; ecl. 18.VIII.2012, coll. 26.VII.2012, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 12-SRNP-43799 [USN- MENT01462924]; 3♂♂, 1♀, Sendero Huerta, 527 m, 10.9305, -85.37223, ecl. 6.III.2009, coll. 11.II.2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09-SRNP-717 [USNMENT01462938]; ecl. 31.I.2010, coll. 11.I.2010. USNM slide #115489, 10-SRNP-294 [USN- MENT01462901]; ecl. 30.I.2010, coll. 11.I.2010, 10-SRNP-295 [USNMENT- 01462917]; ecl. 14.II.2011, coll. 31.X. 2011, 11-SRNP-4248 [USNMENT- 01462923]; Guanacaste: 2♀♀, Area Administrativa, 295 m, 10.83764, 85. 61871, coll. 15.VIII.2010, 10-SRNP- 13096 [USNMENT01462931]; coll. 15.VI.2010, 10-SRNP-13176 [USN- MENT01462920]; 1♀, Estación Quica, 470 m, 10.99697, -85.39666, 30.VI.2009, ecl. 30.VI.2009, coll. 2.V.2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09-SRNP-70735 [USN- MENT01462930]; 1♂, Mamones, 365 m, 10.77074, -85.42874, ecl. 20.VII.2011, coll. 3.VII.2011, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 11- SRNP-55945 [USNMENT01462919]; 1♀, Quebrada Raiz, 280 m, -85.48669, -85.48669, ecl. 3.X.2004, coll. 22. IX.2004, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 04-SRNP-24787 [USN- MENT01462934]; 1♂, Quebrada Tibio Perla, 330 m, 10.76261, -85.42979, ecl. 21.XI.2009, coll. 5.XI.2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09-SRNP-57854 [USNMENT01462912]; 1♀, Sendero Aguacate, 335 m, 10.76901, -85.43465, ecl. 11.XI.2011, coll. 29.X.2011, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 11-SRNP-57135 [USN- MENT01462929]; 1♂, Sendero Congos, 290 m, Lt. 11.02097, -85.52531, ecl. 13.IX.2011, coll. 1.IX.2011, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 11-SRNP-22290 [USN- MENT01462914]; 2♀♀, Sendero Puertas, 400 m, 11.01087, -85.48817, ecl. 11.IX.2009, coll. 25.VII.2009, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 09-SRNP-22563 [USN- MENT01462933]; 09-SRNP-22565 [USNMENT01462936]; 1♀, Vado Huacas, 490 m, 10.75533, -85.39117, ecl. 12.VIII.2011, coll. 29. VII.2011, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 11-SRNP-56172 [USN- MENT01462925]; 1♀, Vado Licania, 470 m, 10.77222, -85.41225, ecl. 20.VIII.2011, coll. 2.VII.2011, fp: <i>G. polygama</i>, 11-SRNP-56261 [USN- MENT01462928].</p> <p>Other specimens examined: BELIZE: 3♀♀, 1♂, San Ignacio, 17–18.V.1990, 17.VI.1990, L.C. Dow [MGCL]; 2♀♀, 4♂♂, 6.IV.1989 [MGCL]; 1♂, San Ignacio, Maya Mt. Lodge, 3.IV.1989, L.C. Dow [MGCL]; 1♀, 1♂, Chiquibul For [est]., 5.IV.89, L.C. Dow [MGCL]; 2♂♂, M[oun]t[ai]n. Pine Ridge, Thompson <i>̍</i> s Line, 10.IV. IV.89, L.C. Dow [MGCL]; 2♀, 2♂, 14.V.1990; 8.V.1990, L.C. Dow [MGCL]; 1♀, M[oun]t[ai]n Pine Ridge, Privassion Line, 12.IV. 89, L.C. Dow [MGCL]; 2♀, 1♂, M[oun]t[ai]n Pine Ridge, Granite Cairn, 22.V.1990; 19.V. 1990, L.C. Dow [MGCL]; Cockscomb W.S., Jaguar Pres., 3♀♀, 1 ♂, 14.IV.89; 1♂, 1♀, 10–12.V.1990; 4♀, 4.VI.1990; 1♂, 26-27.V.1990; 1♀, 18–19.VI.1990; 1♂, 4.VI.1990, L.C. Dow [MGCL]. BRAZIL: Bahia: 1♀, 1♂, Camacan, Res. Serra Bonita, 800 m, 15 <i>°</i> 23’ S, 39 <i>°</i> 33 <i>̍</i> W, 24.XI‒2.XII. 2013, uvl, B. Landry and V. Becker [MNHG]; 1♂, 24.III.2011 [MNHG]; 1♂, 25.III.2011 [MNHG]; 1♀, 5.IV.2011 [MNHG]. COSTA RICA: Alajuela: 1♀, dissection #02811, El Bosque Nuevo, 11 <i>°</i> 03.165" N, 85 <i>°</i> 21.283 <i>̍</i> W, 17‒18.IX.2009, A. Sourakov [MGCL]; 1♂, 1♀, 5 km E Santa Cecilia, Bosque Nuevo, 11 <i>°</i> 03.165" N (incomplete), 7‒17.IX.2007, C. Whelan [MGCL]; Guanacaste: 1♀, Volcan Rincon de la Vieja, Las Bromelias, app. 10 <i>°</i> 52 <i>̍</i> N, 85 <i>°</i> 19 <i>̍</i> W, 640 m, 13‒16.IX.2009, A. Sourakov [MGCL]. ECUADOR: Los Rios: 1♀, Quevado, mercury vapor light, 3.V.1986, D.H. Habeck [MGCL]. FRENCH GUIANA: 1♂, St. Laurent du Maroni, no date, Dognin [USNMEN- T 01116237]; 1♂, ch. Forestier sur Route de Kaw @ pk 40, 264 m, N 04 <i>°</i> 32.138’, W 052 <i>°</i> 07.398’, 26.II.2008, uvl, B. Landry, C. Reuteler [MNHG]; 2♂♂, 280 m, N 04 <i>°</i> 32.523’, W 052 <i>°</i> 07.508’, 02.IV.2008, MVL [MNHG]; 1♂, 303 m, N 04 <i>°</i> 34.259’, W 052 <i>°</i> 12.803’, 05.IV.2008, MVL, B. Landry, C. Reuteler, D. Néron, P. Arnaud, L. Riolon [MNHG]. GUATE- MALA: Suchitepequez: 1♀, Finca Los Tarrales, 1100 m, at light, 6.VI.05, C. V. Covell, Jr. [MGCL]. HONDURAS: Atlántida: Pico Bonito Lodge, 15 <i>°</i> 41 <i>̍</i> 48"N, 86 <i>°</i> 54 <i>̍</i> 04"W, MVL, D. Matthews and J.Y. Miller [data provided by D. Matthews]: 13.V. 2010 [MGCL 220964]; 12.V.2010 [MGCL 220965]; 12.VIII.2010 [MGCL 220966]; 10.V.2010 [MGCL 220967]; 8.VIII.2010 [MGCL 220968; MGCL 220975; MGCL 220976]; 7.V.2010 [MGCL 220969]; 13.V.2010 [MGCL 220 - 970]; 7.V.2010 [MGCL 220971; MGCL 220972; MGCL 220974]; 9.VIII.2010 [MGCL 220973]; 15.XI.2009 [MGCL 220977; MGCL 220979]; 9.V.2010 [MG- CL 220978]; 13.VIII.2010 MGCL 220 - 980]; 14.V.2010 [MGCL 220981]; 13. VIII.2010 [MGCL 220982]; 13.XI.2009 [MGCL 22097283]; 13.VI.2012 [MGCL 223460]; 15.VI.2012 [MGCL 223745; MGCL 223773]; D. Matthews, J.Y. Miller, L. B. Martinez Pineda, 30.V.2011 [MGCL 220984]; 1♀, Pico Bonito Lodge, coll. At MVL; 15 <i>°</i> 4 1 <i>̍</i> 48"N, 86 <i>°</i> 54 <i>̍</i> 04"W, 25.VI.2010, C. V. Covell, Jr. [MGCL]; 1♂, Pico Bonito Lodge, coll. At MVL; 15 <i>°</i> 4 1 <i>̍</i> 48"N, 86 <i>°</i> 54 <i>̍</i> 04"W, 26.VI.2010, C. V. Covell, Jr. [MGCL]. MEXICO: Chiapas: 1♂, Palenque, 13.X.17, H.L. King [MGCL]; Durango: 1♀, El Salto, at blacklight, 2.VII.1968, D. Weems [MGCL]. PANAMA: Canal Zone: 1♀, Barro Colo. I[s]l[an]d, 4927, Lot No. 42-4149; at light, 20.III.1942, J. Zetek [USN- MENT01116246]; 1♀, no date, J. Zetek [USNMENT01116068]; 1♀, Rio Trinidad, 15‒31.III.1912, A. Busck [USN- MENT01116235]. Surinam: Brokopondo: 2♀, Brownsberg, rainforest camp, UV Light, 29.I.1982, O. Pellmyr [USN- MENT01116232, USNMENT01116233]. VENEZUELA: Aragua: 1♀, PN H. Pittier, Paso de Portachuelo, 1136 m, N 10 <i>°</i> 20.851’, W067 <i>°</i> 41.276’, uvl, 19. VII.2009, B. Landry [MHNG]; 1♂, Est. Rancho Grande, Sendero A. Field, 1208 m, N 10 <i>°</i> 21.020’, W067 <i>°</i> 41.035’, uvl, 23.VII.2009, B. Landry [MHNG]; Monagas: 1♀, streamside Caripe Road, 2 km up from Cumane-Maturia Highway, est. 1000 m, 3.II.1994, J.D. and E. R. Hedbor [MGCL]; Zulia: 2♀♀, Guasare coal camp, 45 km W Carrasquero, Sierra Perija, 80‒140 m, 19‒25.VIII.1981, J. Heppner [MGCL].</p>Published as part of <i>Solis, M. Alma, Rodríguez, Eugenie Phillips-, Hallwachs, Winnie, Dapkey, Tanya & Janzen, Daniel H., 2020, Asturodes Amsel (Lepidoptera: Crambidae: Spilomelinae): Three New Species From The Western Hemisphere And Food Plant Records From Area De Conservación Guanacaste, Costa Rica, pp. 147-171 in Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington 122 (1)</i> on pages 160-162, DOI: 10.4289/0013-8797.122.1.147, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/3724748">http://zenodo.org/record/3724748</a>
A New Species of Haimbachia Dyar (Pyraloidea: Crambidae: Crambinae) Feeding on Spartina Schreb. (Spartinaceae) from Argentina
No full textA new crambid moth, Haimbachia spartina Solis and Canepuccia, new species is described from Argentina and images of the adults and their genitalia are provided. The larvae were discovered feeding on species of saltmarsh cordgrass or Spartina Schreb. (Spartinaceae). This is the first description and illustration of a Haimbachia Dyar larva. Twelve species have been described in the Western Hemisphere, but only Haimbachia maroniella Dyar and Heinrich, has been previously described from South America. The new species is compared to H. maroniella and images are provided of its type specimen, labels, and male genitalia.Fil: Solis, M. Alma. Smithsonian Institution; Estados UnidosFil: Canepuccia, Alejandro Daniel. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Mar del Plata. Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas y Costeras. Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales. Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas y Costeras; ArgentinaFil: Farina, Juan Luis. Provincia de Buenos Aires. Municipalidad de General Pueyrredon. Secretaría de Cultura. Museo Municipal de Ciencias Naturales Lorenzo Scaglia; ArgentinaFil: Iribarne, Oscar Osvaldo. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Mar del Plata. Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas y Costeras. Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales. Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas y Costeras; Argentin
Letter from Daniel K. Inouye, Senator, to Sharon M. Tanihara, September 21, 1990
No full textCorrespondence from Senator Daniel Inouye to Sharon Tanihara regarding the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 and Tanihara's eligibility for restitution payments.The Japanese American Archival Collection documents the people, places, and daily life of Japanese Americans, primarily those who lived in the once thriving community of pre-war Florin in the Sacramento region, as well as the conditions in American incarceration camps during World War II. The approximately 7,000 original items include personal and official letters, photographs, diaries, arts and crafts, newsletters, textiles, camps artifacts, yearbooks and other publications
Letter from Daniel K. Inouye, Senator, to Sharon M. Tanihara, January 11, 1991
No full textCorrespondence from Senator Daniel Inouye to Sharon Tanihara regarding the Civil Liberties Act of 1988 and eligibility for restitution payments for non-Japanese spouses who chose to live in an incarceration camp with their Japanese American partners.The Japanese American Archival Collection documents the people, places, and daily life of Japanese Americans, primarily those who lived in the once thriving community of pre-war Florin in the Sacramento region, as well as the conditions in American incarceration camps during World War II. The approximately 7,000 original items include personal and official letters, photographs, diaries, arts and crafts, newsletters, textiles, camps artifacts, yearbooks and other publications
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