1,242 research outputs found
Letter with attachment: Eberle W. Thomson to Ida M. Tarbell, 1910.
No full textLetter to Rev. Thompson [Thomson] from T. H. McMichael May 7, 1910. McMichael was president of Monmouth College in Illinoi
Tissahamia Huber, Eberle & Dimitrov, 2018, gen. n.
No full textTissahamia Huber gen. n. Pholcus ethagala group: Huber 2011a: 171. Type species. Pholcus ethagala Huber, 2011. Etymology. Named for Wanniyalaeto chief Uru Warige Tissahami (1903-1996), who struggled (without success) against the government to keep the land of his ancestors. Gender feminine. Diagnosis (adapted from Huber 2011a). Distinguished from other genera in Pholcinae by the combination of the following characters: elongate abdomen that is slightly pointed or elevated dorso-posteriorly, six eyes, eye triads on stalks, male chelicerae with proximal apophyses in frontal position, without distal apophyses ( Huber 2011a: figs. 795, 811, 816), male palpal trochanter with short retrolateral and longer ventral apophyses, palpal tarsus with dorsal elongation (except T. phui), bulb with large and complex appendix and weakly sclerotized embolus, without uncus, procursus highly complex, epigynum weakly sclerotized, with 'knob'. Distribution. Sri Lanka, Malay Peninsula, and Sumatra ( Huber 2011a: fig. 718 - note that Pholcus schwendingeri in that figure is now in Kintaqa; Huber et al. 2016a: fig. 1). Composition. The Pholcus ethagala group originally included seven species. Of these, Pholcus schwendingeri is now in Kintaqa (see below); five species have been added recently, resulting in eleven species, all newly transferred from Pholcus: T. ethagala (Huber, 2011); T. kottawagamaensis (Yao & Li, 2016); T. maturata (Huber, 2011). Assigned tentatively: T. barisan (Huber, 2016); T. bukittimah (Huber, 2016); T. gombak (Huber, 2011); T. ledang (Huber, 2011); T. phui (Huber, 2011); T. tanahrata (Huber, 2016); T. uludong (Huber, 2016); T. vescula (Simon, 1901).Published as part of Huber, Bernhard A., Eberle, Jonas & Dimitrov, Dimitar, 2018, The phylogeny of pholcid spiders: a critical evaluation of relationships suggested by molecular data (Araneae, Pholcidae), pp. 51-101 in ZooKeys 789 on page 84, DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.789.22781, http://zenodo.org/record/nul
Xenorthrius hoerrmanni Gerstmeier & Eberle 2010, n. sp.
No full text<i>Xenorthrius hoerrmanni</i> Gerstmeier & Eberle, 2010 n. sp. <p>(Figures 31 and 66A)</p> <p> <b>Specimens examined:</b> <b>Holotype:</b> Laos: Ban Saleuy, alt 1337m, N20°13.327; E103°59.355, Houa Phan, Laos, 30 IV 2003, leg. Maruyama, K. (♂, RGCM).</p> <p> <b>Paratypes:</b> Myanmar, Kachin Prov., Sikaw, 2.– 14.6.2009, local collectors (4ex., RGCM, 1ex., KSCT). China, S-Yunnan, vic. Bangzhang, 45km SW Jinghong, N21°44'37 / E100°27'02, 1600 –1700m, 4.5.2009, leg. A. Weigel (RGCM).</p> <p> <b>Measurements:</b> (7 specimens measured) Total length: 9.6mm, elytral length: 6.6mm, elytral width: 2.7mm, pronotal length: 2.3mm, pronotal width: 2.0mm, head width: 1.9mm.</p> <p> <b>Head:</b> Black; cranium vested with long setae, punctation weak but distinct, interstices minimal one diameter of punctures; posterior part of clypeus black, anterior margin concave, posterior margin convex, few long setae, punctation large but sparse; ventral part red-brown to black, smooth, except wrinkles behind the eyes; antennae red-brown, antennomeres gradually decreasing in length from A3 towards A8, A9 to A11 forming a distinct club, antennae not reaching base of pronotum when laid back; gular sutures diverging apically, gular process narrow, dilated terminally.</p> <p> <b>Thorax:</b> Average pronotal length:width ratio 1.1:1; pronotum black, densely vested with yellow setae, pronotal arch broad, punctation fine, interstices larger than diameter of punctures, pronotum proper with coarse and dense punctation, punctation large, interstices smaller than diameter of punctures, punctation sometimes merging to longitudinal wrinkles; transverse sulcus on anterior part of mesosternum and mesepisternum distinct on mesosternum; prosternum red-brown, smooth; mesosternum red-brown, margins darkened, vested with yellowish setae; metasternum red-brown, vested with fine setae, punctation sparse and fine; anterior metasternal process with two strongly sclerotized, ventrally projecting, edges; scutellum oval, dark red-brown.</p> <p> <b>Elytra:</b> Average length:width ratio 2.4:1; basal third red, followed by a yellow fascia, postmedian fascia broad, black, near apex another yellow fascia, but elytral suture here black, extreme apex black, subcutaneous structures visible through yellow areas, vested with relatively short decumbent setae, punctation relatively small, striae 1 to 3 obsolete with beginning of yellow fascia, striae 4 reaches black postmedian fascia, striae 5 to 7 crossing postmedian fascia, striae 8 shorter but also reaching postmedian fascia, striae 9 with weak punctation, striae 10 hardly visible, interstices between striae about one half diameter of punctures, interstices within striae smaller; punctation only slightly rasp-like in humeral region, slightly carinated next to striae 4 to 6 in postmedian fascia.</p> <p> <b>Legs:</b> Red-brown, coxa, trochanter and proximal part of femora yellow, tarsal pulvilli pale; metatibiae slightly bent distally, anterior and posterior face of each tibia carinate, carination dark red-brown, distinct, especially on metatibia.</p> <p> <b>Abdomen:</b> Ventrites dark red-brown to black, punctation sparse and fine; male pygidium broadest basally, lateral margins converging apically, apical margin is flattened; male ventrite 6 with distinct U-shaped emargination. Male genitalia (Fig. 31): Lateral margins of tegmen parallel, sinus broadly V-shaped; phallic plates broad; spicular fork dividing into two branches after quarter of length.</p> <p> <b>Distribution:</b> Laos.</p> <p> <b>Seasonal occurrence:</b> Collected at the end of April.</p> <p> <b>Etymology:</b> This species is dedicated to Gertrud Hörrmann, Christine Hörrmann-Roggenstein and Kathrin Hörrmann-Eberle, the female members of the junior author’s family, who financed the university education of Jonas Eberle.</p>Published as part of <i>Gerstmeier, Roland & Eberle, Jonas, 2010, Revision of the Indo-Australian checkered beetle genus Xenorthrius Gorham, 1892 (Coleoptera: Cleridae, Clerinae) 2584, pp. 1-121 in Zootaxa 2584 (1)</i> on pages 47-50, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2584.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10094247">http://zenodo.org/record/10094247</a>
Intelligentes Regieren. Finanzmarktregulierung jenseits hierarchischer und neoliberaler Steuerung?
No full textStrulik T. Intelligentes Regieren. Finanzmarktregulierung jenseits hierarchischer und neoliberaler Steuerung? In: Imhof K, Eberle T, eds. Triumph und Elend des Neoliberalismus. Zürich: Seismo; 2005: 90-110
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"Stained" shirt
No full textT-shirt of white cotton with tea stained underarms. Signed by the artist Celia Eberle on the lower left, a comment on Eric Swenson's T-shirt
"Stained" shirt
No full textT-shirt of white cotton with tea stained underarms. Signed by the artist Celia Eberle on the lower left, a comment on Eric Swenson's T-shirt
Xenorthrius lugubris Gerstmeier & Eberle 2010, n. sp.
No full text<i>Xenorthrius lugubris</i> Gerstmeier & Eberle, 2010 n. sp. <p>(Figures 36 and 66F)</p> <p> <b>Specimens examined:</b> <b>Holotype:</b> Laos: Phou Samsoum, Nong Het Dist., Xieng, Khouang, Laos / 14.V.2008, T. Mizusawa leg. (♂, RGCM).</p> <p> <b>Paratype:</b> Laos: Tangon, Vientiane, Laos, 9.–10.V.2008, T. Mizusawa leg. (♀, KSCT).</p> <p> <b>Measurements:</b> (2 specimens measured) Average total length: 9.5mm, range: 8.8–10.2mm, average elytral length: 6.6mm, average elytral width: 2.6mm, average pronotal length: 1.8mm, average pronotal width: 1.8mm, average head width: 1.8mm.</p> <p> <b>Head:</b> Dark red-brown, cranium densely vested with short setae, punctation distinct, interstices about one diameter of punctures; posterior part of clypeus red-brown, margins darkened, anterior margin concave centrally, with large punctation and a few long setae laterally, smooth centrally; ventral part yellow to redbrown, smooth, except wrinkles behind the eyes; antennae red-brown, male A4 longer A3, antennomeres gradually decreasing in length from A4 towards A8, A9 to A11 forming a distinct club, A11 globous with sharp tip, male antennae distinctly longer than in female, male A10 and A11 reaching beyond pronotal base when antennae laid back, female antennae as long as pronotum when laid back; gular sutures parallel, gular process broad.</p> <p> <b>Thorax:</b> Average pronotal length:width ratio 1.0:1; pronotum red-brown, sparsely vested with short yellow setae, pronotal arch with weak punctation, interstices larger than one diameter of punctures, pronotum proper smooth; prosternum yellow, smooth; mesosternum red-brown, margins darkened, vested with yellowish setae; metasternum red-brown, vested with fine setae, punctation weak, interstices among punctation about one diameter of punctures; transverse sulcus on anterior part of mesosternum and mesepisternum indistinct; anterior metasternal process with two strongly sclerotized, ventrally projecting, edges; scutellum round, lighter than surrounding elytra.</p> <p> <b>Elytra:</b> Average length:width ratio 2.6:1; basal two thirds surrounded red-brown dorsally, one red-brown spot on each elytron in basal half, one broad red-brown postmedian fascia, apical margin of postmedian fascia on each elytron with a deep U-shaped emargination centrally, lateral margins yellow, vested with short decumbent and few longer erect setae, punctation very small and very weak, striae 1 to 4, 9 and 10 mostly obsolete, first punctures visible in striae 5, punctation very consistent in striae 6 to 8, interstices between and within visible striae smaller than one diameter of punctures, punctation never rasp-like, carination absent.</p> <p> <b>Legs:</b> Yellow, tarsi slightly darker, tarsal pulvilli pale; metatibiae more or less straight, tibiae not carinated.</p> <p> <b>Abdomen:</b> Ventrites light red-brown, punctation weak and sparse, interstices about two diameter of punctures; male pygidium suboblong, broadest in the middle, apical margin concave; male ventrite 6 with distinct deep U-shaped emargination. Male genitalia (Fig. 36): Lateral margins of tegmen subparallel, parameres rounded apically, ventral sinus deeply V-shaped, dorsal sinus broader U-shaped; phallic plates broad; spicular fork dividing into two branches after one third of length.</p> <p> <b>Distribution:</b> Laos.</p> <p> <b>Seasonal occurrence:</b> Collected in May.</p> <p> <b>Etymology:</b> The specific epithet, <i>lugubris</i>, a Latin adjective meaning mourning, refers to a sad looking face.</p>Published as part of <i>Gerstmeier, Roland & Eberle, Jonas, 2010, Revision of the Indo-Australian checkered beetle genus Xenorthrius Gorham, 1892 (Coleoptera: Cleridae, Clerinae) 2584, pp. 1-121 in Zootaxa 2584 (1)</i> on pages 56-59, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2584.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10094247">http://zenodo.org/record/10094247</a>
March-In Rights Under the Bayh-Dole Act: Public Access to Federally Funded Research
No full textMs. Eberle examines the Bayh-Doyle Act of 1980, which allows small entities to retain patent title to inventions arising from federally funded research. The Act includes a march-in rights provision, which permits a petitioning third party to force the small entity to grant the petitioner a license where the original licensee fails to commercialize the technology. Ms. Eberle discusses the substance of the Act, focusing on its march-in rights provision. Next, Eberle chronicles a march-in rights attempt by the biotechnology company CellPro to obtain a license to Johns Hopkins University patents and the subsequent court battle. After offering an analysis of the issues associated with CellPro\u27s request, the author concludes that march-in rights can serve health needs without upsetting the technology transfer process if exercised under the strict circumstances enumerated in the Act is reached
The Family History of Alyssa Hope Eberle
No full textAlyssa Hope Eberle Becho authored this family history as part of the course requirements for HIST 550/700 Your Family in History offered online in Spring 2018 and was submitted to the Pittsburg State University Digital Commons. Please contact the author directly with any questions or comments: [email protected]
Thyestetha Pascoe 1865
No full textKey to the species of Thyestetha 1 Elytral disc glabrous, impunctate (Figs. 11, 13–14, 18). Rostral canal subglabrous................................... 2 1 ’ Elytral disc with distinct strial punctures (Figs. 10, 12, 15–17). Rostral canal at least between procoxae squamose......... 5 2 Prothorax and elytra with colored lustre (Figs. 9, 18). Elytra 0.8 X wider than long...... T. splendens Eberle & Riedel sp. n. 2 ’ Prothorax and elytra polished, but without colored lustre. Elytra ca. 1.0 X as wide as long............................ 3 3 Elytra ferruginous except apical half laterally black (Fig. 11). Aedeagus in profile less markedly curved (Fig. 40)..................................................................................... T. discolor Eberle & Riedel sp. n. 3 ’ Elytra uniformly black. Aedeagus in profile markedly curved (Figs. 42, 46)........................................ 4 4 Sides of aedeagus subapically converging in straight line (Fig. 41)...................... T. glabra Eberle & Riedel sp. n. 4 ’ Sides of aedeagus subapically converging in sinuate line (Fig. 45)...................... T. lubrica Eberle & Riedel sp. n. 5 Elytral disc with minute punctures; interstices between punctures 4– 6 X their diameter; female elytral apex medially distinctly emarginate.............................................................. T. emarginata Eberle & Riedel sp. n. 5 ’ Elytral disc with small punctures; interstices between punctures <4 X their diameter; female elytral apex without emargination.................................................................................................... 6 6 Elytra black. Apex of aedeagus weakly curved ventrad (Fig. 50)....................... T. oblita Eberle & Riedel sp. n. 6 ’ Elytra ferruginous, sometimes very dark. Apex of aedeagus markedly curved ventrad (Figs. 38, 48, 52).................. 7 7 Habitus elongate; elytra usually ferruginuous, sometimes black, apex extended (Figs. 6, 15, 69–70). Rostral canal and marginal carina densely covered with broad whitish scales. Aedeagus with sides apically converging in sinuate line (Fig. 47).. T. nitida 7 ’ Habitus shorter, ovate; elytra black, apex less distinctly extended (Figs. 1, 8, 10, 17). Rostral canal only between procoxae squamose; marginal carina bordered with small whitish scales. Aedeagus with sides apically converging in straight line (Figs. 37, 51).............................................................................................. 8 8 Interstices between punctures of elytral striae 1– 3 X diameter of punctures; male metafemur in apical third with weakly protruding posteroventral ridge (Fig. 27)......................................... T. puncticollis Eberle & Riedel sp. n. 8 ’ Interstices between punctures of elytral striae 2– 4 X diameter of punctures; male metafemur in apical third with sharply protruding posteroventral ridge (Fig. 26)........................................................... T. carbonariaPublished as part of Eberle, Jonas, Tänzler, Rene & Riedel, Alexander, 2012, Revision and phylogenetic analysis of the Papuan weevil genus Thyestetha Pascoe (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Cryptorhynchinae), pp. 1-28 in Zootaxa 3355 (1) on page 4, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3355.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/21445
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