116,358 research outputs found
Summers, K G, VX29080
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/419991Surname: SUMMERS. Given Name(s) or Initials: K G. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: VX29080. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 5122.244571
Item: [2016.0049.52252] "Summers, K G, VX29080
Summers, E G (George), 1866895
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/419982Surname: SUMMERS. Given Name(s) or Initials: E G (GEORGE). Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 1866895. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 13347.244562
Item: [2016.0049.52243] "Summers, E G (George), 1866895
Harry G. Summers. The New World Strategy
No full textGéré François. Harry G. Summers. The New World Strategy. In: Politique étrangère, n°3 - 1996 - 61ᵉannée. p. 695
R. G. Summers-Gill
No full textIt was the purpose of this research to investigate
by the method of atomic beam magnetic resonance those isotopes of indium
which may be recovered from neutron irrodiated cadmium and to attempt to
interpret the results in terms of existing nuclear theory. A description
of the atomic beam method for the measurement of nuclear moments and of
the apparatus used in the experiments will be given.ThesisDoctor of Philosophy (PhD
Anneissia Summers, Messing 2014
No full textAnneissia Summers, Messing, & Rouse, 2014 Table 1; Figs. 10–11 Type species. Alecto bennetti Müller, 1841. Other included taxa (8). Actinometra grandicalyx Carpenter, 1882; Alecto japonica Müller, 1841; Comantheria intermedia AH Clark, 1916a; Comanthus (Cenolia) trichoptera benhami AH Clark, 1916b, Comanthus pinguis AH Clark, 1909c; Comanthus plectrophorum HL Clark, 1916; Comatula solaster AH Clark, 1907b; Oxycomanthus muelleri Rowe, Hoggett, Birtles & Vail, 1986. Diagnosis. Mouth excentric in fully developed individuals; up to 120 arms; centrodorsal circular, large and thick; cirri always present (Fig. 10 E–H); IBr2 united by synarthry; IIBr and beyond all 4(3+4); first syzygy at 3+4 on all undivided arms; distal intersyzygial interval 4, occasionally 5; distalmost pinnule comb on P2 to P5; comb tapering distally, sometimes to a sharp point with the distal segments fused; comb composed of nonconfluent erect, well-separated teeth (Fig. 10 I). Distribution. Tropical and temperate Indo-western Pacific from Australia (apparently absent from the west coast) and New Zealand, west at least to Great Coco I., Andaman Is., east to Kwajalein Atoll and New Caledonia, and north to Sagami Bay and Toyama Bay, Japan. Depth range: shoreline- 330 m. Depth records greater than 100 m are chiefly attributed to specimens of A. pinguis and A. solaster from Japan (Kogo 1998), and A. plectrophorum from New Zealand (to 808–925 m as Comissia mathesoni McKnight, 1977b [= A. plectrophorum]) (AH Clark 1931; Kogo 1998; Rowe & Gates 1995; Rowe 1989). Molecular results. Specimens of Anneissia japonica and A. bennetti form separate clades in parsimony and likelihood analysis (Fig. 11), with greater than 5.4% uncorrected COI distance between specimens from each clade. Specimens of A. bennetti were recovered in two clades (referred to as ‘ type A’ and ‘ type B’), 3.3% divergent from each other, each with less than 0.6% intra clade divergence. Anneissia bennetti type A included specimens collected from Lizard Island (the neotype), Queensland, Australia, and Madang, Papua New Guinea. Anneissia bennetti type B specimens were from Raja Ampat, Indonesia and East Timor. Remarks. As a result of recovering the type species of Oxycomanthus — Comanthus (Vania) parvicirra ß comanthipinna Gislén, 1922 —within Clarkcomanthus, Summers et al. (2014a) erected Anneissia to include those Oxycomanthus species that did not fall within Clarkcomanthus and were considered a ‘natural group’ by Rowe & Hoggett (1986) (plectrophorum, bennetti, pinguis, japonicus, solaster, intermedius, and grandicalyx). Characters shared by this group include large size and bulkiness, large centrodorsal, and numerous long cirri (chiefly>30 to as many as 73, of 20 to as many as 38 cirrals). Species now placed in Clarkcomanthus rarely have as many as 20 cirri (often none) of usually 15 or fewer cirrals (at most 20) (AH Clark 1931; Rowe et al. 1986). Some of the members of this genus may be synonyms; AH Clark (1931) regarded pinguis, japonica, and solaster to be closely related and possibly forms of the same species. He described pinguis and japonica as both having long stout cirri of more than 32 cirrals, and solaster with shorter, slenderer cirri of 30 cirri 30 cirri 30–40 mm long, of 25–32 cirrals, and solaster with <25 cirri 24 mm long, of 15–25 cirrals (although his description of the latter indicates 31 cirrals). In contrast to AH Clark, he described and illustrated brachitaxes as well-separated in solaster and pinguis, and apposed in japonica.Published as part of Summers, Mindi M., Messing, Charles G. & Rouse, Greg W., 2017, The genera and species of Comatulidae (Comatulida: Crinoidea): taxonomic revisions and a molecular and morphological guide, pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 4268 (2) on page 174, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4268.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/58017
Endomyzostoma neridae Summers, Al-Hakim & Rouse, 2014, n. sp.
No full textEndomyzostoma neridae n. sp. Summers & Rouse Fig. 2 F–G Holotype: AM W. 43447 hologenophore (1 spm: ½—in 70 % ethanol after formalin fixation; ½— 95 % ethanol). Dili, Banda Sea, Timor-Leste (8 ° 31 ' 15 "S, 125 ° 36 ' 46 " E). Collected using scuba on 19 September 2012 by Nerida Wilson and GWR. Genbank (COI—KM014169). Host. Cenometra bella (Hartlaub) (Colobometridae, Comatulida, Crinoidea). AM J. 25425. Genbank (COI—KM 491772). Paratypes: AM P. 90322 paragenophore (1 spm: in 70 % ethanol after formalin fixation). Collected on same host as holotype. Etymology. Named for Nerida Wilson, who collected this new species with GWR. Diagnosis and description. Located in cysts along ambulacral grooves of the host’s arms (Fig. 2 G). Holotype body folded along anterior-posterior axis, dorsal side inward (Fig. 2 F). Length ~ 5 mm, width ~ 3–3.5 mm (folded) following fixation. Mouth and cloaca terminal. Five pairs of very small parapodia with noticeable chaetae midway between midline and body margin (Fig. 2 F). Live color orange, cream in preservative. Remarks. Endomyzostomum neridae n. sp. is the first Endomyzostoma described from a crinoid host belonging to Mariametroidea. Remscheid (1918) recorded Endomyzostoma cysticolum (Graff, 1883) from a mariametroid, likely Amphimetra tesselata (AH Clark, 1911) in the Aru Islands (Indonesia). The drawing of the gall and specimen cannot be distinguished from E. neridae n. sp. and may represent an earlier record. Endomyzostoma cysticolum was originally described from Cape Frio, Brazil, associated with Comactinia meridionalis, a member of Comatulidae. See discussion above regarding other Endomyzostoma.Published as part of Summers, Mindi M., Al-Hakim, Iin Inayat & Rouse, Greg W., 2014, Turbo-taxonomy: 21 new species of Myzostomida (Annelida), pp. 301-344 in Zootaxa 3873 (4) on pages 305-306, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3873.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/25220
Wealthier is healthier
No full textWith cross-country, time series data on health (infant and child mortality, and life expectancy) and per capita income, the authors estimate the effect of income on health. They use instrumental variables estimation to identify the effect of income on health that is structural and causal, isolated from reverse causation (healthier workers are more productive and hence wealthier) or incidental association (some other factor may cause both better health and greater wealth). The long-run income elasticity of infant and child mortality in developing countries lies between 0.2 and 0.4. Using those estimates, they calculate that in 1990 alone, more than half a million child deaths in the developing world could be attributed to poor economic performance in the 1980s.Health Economics&Finance,Inequality,Economic Theory&Research,Governance Indicators,Health Monitoring&Evaluation
Data supporting Luciano et al. The influence of X chromosome variants on trait neuroticism.
No full textData supporting the paper Luciano M, Davies G, Summers KM, Hill WD, Hayward C, Liewald DC, Porteous DJ, Gale CR, McIntosh AM, Deary IJ (2019) The influence of X chromosome variants on trait neuroticism. Molecular Psychiatry doi:10.1038/s41380-019-0388-2
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