942 research outputs found
Tom Mathews im Pulverschnee
No full textBlack and white photo showing Tom Mathews, probably a friend of Ted Major\u27s, skiing on a slope somewhere in the vicinity of Alta, Utah, probably taken in the late 1930s or early 1940s
Portrait of Tom Carter, 1919 [picture].
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer.; Condition: Fair.; Inscriptions: "Mr Tom Carter, 1919, Old Post Office, four miles south Bridgetown [?] Car in which we travelled"--In ink, on verso.; Part of G.M. Mathews collection of portraits of ornithologists; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3793832; Papers of Gregory M. Mathews, 1900-1949; located at; National Library of Australia Manuscript collection MS 1465
Tom Iredale and D.L. Serventy with Limosa lapponica at Cook's River, Botany Bay, N.S.W., November 23, 1940 [picture] /
No full textInscription: "Tom Iredale, [Limosa lapponica,] D. L. Serventy at Cook's Riber, Botany Bay, N.S.W. Nov. 23, 1940."--On mount.; Part of G.M. Mathews collection of portraits of ornithologists.; Title devised by cataloguer from inscription.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3797401; Papers of Gregory M. Mathews, 1900-1949; located at; National Library of Australia Manuscript collection MS 1465
Panel #2 - Causes
No full textPanelists: Moderator: Dr. Fred Smoller, Associate Professor of Political Science, Chapman University. Dr. Tom Hogen-Esch, Associate Professor of Political Science, California State University Northridge Mr. John Chiang, Treasurer for the State of California Mr. Joe Mathews, Author and Journalis
Portrait of Tom Carter at Warren River, Western Australia, 1919 [picture].
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer based on information from inscription.; Condition: Fair.; Inscriptions: "Mr T. Carter, 1919, Warren River 3 to 4 miles from mouth of river"--In ink, on verso.; Part of G.M. Mathews collection of portraits of ornithologists; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3793836; Papers of Gregory M. Mathews, 1900-1949; located at; National Library of Australia Manuscript collection MS 1465
Dewey Thomason, University President David Mathews, Perry Wooten, Dr. John P. Hansen, Tom Moore, and Dean W. Edward Lear reading over a Texaco grant
No full textSitting at the table are Dewey Thomason, University President David Mathews, and Perry Wooten, and standing are Dr. John P. Hansen, Tom Moore, and Dean W. Edward Lear, who are all reading over a Texaco grant, on May 5, 1972
Oriolus flavocinctus subsp. madaraszi Mathews
No full textOriolus flavocinctus madaraszi Mathews Oriolus flavocinctus madaraszi Mathews, 1912a: 435 (Cooktown, Queensland). Now considered an intergrade between Oriolus flavocinctus flavotinctus Schodde and Mason, 1999, and O. flavocinctus kingi Mathews, 1912. See Mathews, 1926: 276–282; 1930: 859; Greenway, 1962: 124; Mees, 1964b: 29–30; Schodde and Mason, 1999: 598–600; Dickinson et al., 2004a: 67; and Walther and Jones, 2008: 718. HOLOTYPE: AMNH 671132, adult male, collected at Cooktown, 15.28S, 145.15E (Times Atlas), Queensland, Australia, on 31 March 1900, by E. Olive for H.C. Robinson. From the Mathews Collection (no. 3648) via the Rothschild Collection. COMMENTS: Mathews cited his catalog number of the holotype in the original description and gave the range as ‘‘North Queensland.’’ The following specimens, collected by Olive, are paratypes: Cooktown, AMNH 671131 (Mathews no. 3571), male, 3 February 1900; AMNH 671135 (4442), female, 4 August 1900. Both Rothschild and Mathews purchased specimens from Robinson that were collected by E. Olive. In the case of this form, Robinson and Laverock (1900: 625) reported that Olive collected a series from Cooktown and the coast ranges south of Cairns. Mathews named specimens from both localities (see kingi). Other Mathews Collection specimens in AMNH from the region were either collected after madaraszi was published on 31 January 1912 or were never in his collection. The widely separated Mathews’ catalog numbers of these Olive specimens illustrate Mathews’ inscrutable and confusing habit of cataloging new acquisitions over an earlier entry for a specimen that he had exchanged! The name, sex, and date of the earlier specimen were merely written over if they were different; usually the name of the person from whom he obtained the later specimen was written in along with the date of cataloging. He was especially prone to do this with regard to specimens that he cataloged in 1910, often specimens he obtained from Robinson or from Tom Tregellas in Victoria. Mathews rarely wrote his catalog number on his specimen labels, but if he did then there can be two specimens of completely different species that bear the same Mathews number. Taxonomy follows Schodde and Mason (1999: 598–600).Published as part of Lecroy, Mary, 2014, Type Specimens Of Birds In The American Museum Of Natural History Part 12. Passeriformes: Ploceidae, Sturnidae, Buphagidae, Oriolidae, Dicruridae, Callaeidae, Grallinidae, Corcoracidae, Artamidae, Cracticidae, Ptilonorhynchidae, Cnemophilidae, Paradisaeidae, And Corvidae, pp. 1-165 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2014 (393) on page 45, DOI: 10.1206/885.1, http://zenodo.org/record/462995
After the Victorians: The Historical Turning Point in McEwan's On Chesil Beach
No full textThis article examines the common view that Ian McEwan's novel On Chesil Beach is an affirmation of the sexual revolution of the 1960s. Instead, the roots of McEwan's ideas are traced back to the Victorian period, locating On Chesil Beach in a thematic tradition with a long pedigree in modern British literature. Through a critical engagement with McEwan's oeuvre, the author examines the moral implications that accompany the notion of a historical turning point.This article was written with the support of a research grant from Hanyang University
Chlamydera maculata subsp. carteri Mathews
No full text[Chlamydera maculata nova Mathews] [Chlamydera maculata carteri Mathews] Chlamydera maculata nova Mathews, 1920: 76 (North-west Cape, Mid-west Australia). Chlamydera maculata carteri Mathews in Carter and Mathews, 1920: 499. Now Chlamydera guttata carteri Mathews, 1920. Mathews (1920: 76) introduced C. m. nova and designated as the type a specimen collected on ‘‘ North-west Cape, Mid-west Australia’’ on 7 August 1916. AMNH 679152, female, collected at Hooroomooroo, North West Cape, by Tom Carter, bears an AMNH type label, but the date on this specimen is 6 August 1916, and it is therefore not the type even though it was collected by Carter on the same collecting trip. Hartert (1929a: 55–57) did not list a type in the Rothschild Collection for nova and no specimen was so cataloged when the Rothschild Collection came to New York. An illustrated account of nova was published by Carter and Mathews (1920: 499) and in an initialed footnote, Mathews offered carteri as a replacement name for C. maculata nova if it and Alphachlamydera cerviniventris nova Mathews, 1915, were both included in Chlamydera. C. maculata nova and C. maculata carteri share the same type. Frith and Frith (1997) traced the six specimens that Carter (in Carter and Mathews, 1921: 75–79) secured and found that there were two collected on 7 August, but one was marked ‘‘ nova type.’’ They designated this specimen, HLW 6591 in MV, as the lectotype of Chlamydera maculata nova (not of Chlamydera guttata carteri, although the two names automatically share the same type). AMNH 679152 remains in the AMNH type collection because it bears a type label, but an added label explains its nontype status. Only 7 August 1916 was mentioned in the original description; the second specimen in MV collected on that date would be the paralectotype.Published as part of Lecroy, Mary, 2014, Type Specimens Of Birds In The American Museum Of Natural History Part 12. Passeriformes: Ploceidae, Sturnidae, Buphagidae, Oriolidae, Dicruridae, Callaeidae, Grallinidae, Corcoracidae, Artamidae, Cracticidae, Ptilonorhynchidae, Cnemophilidae, Paradisaeidae, And Corvidae, pp. 1-165 in Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 2014 (393) on page 89, DOI: 10.1206/885.1, http://zenodo.org/record/462995
Human cloning and embryonic stem cell research after Seoul. [Mathews]
No full text4 pages (out of 249 pages)Full text of the congressional hearing discussing the ethical issues raised by stem cell research recently conducted in Seoul, South Korea. Issues include human cloning for the purpose of producing human stem cells. [Opening statements] contains the opening statements of the congressional committee. [Battey] contains the testimony and prepared statement of James F. Battey, National Institutes of Health (NIH) Stem Cell Task Force chair. [Schwetz] contains the testimony and prepared statement of Bernard A. Schwetz, director of the Office for Human Research Protections, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. [Pascal] contains the testimony and prepared statement of Chris B. Pascal, director of the Office of Research Integrity, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. [Panel 1 questioning] contains the questioning of the first panel, consisting of Battey, Schwetz, and Pascal. [Chole] contains the testimony and prepared statement of stem cell researcher Dr. Richard A. Chole. [Norsigian] contains the testimony and prepared statement of Judy Norsigian, co-author of "Our Bodies Ourselves" and women's health advocate. [Brown] contains the testimony and prepared statement of patient advocate Joe Brown. [Beeson] contains the testimony and prepared statement of Diane Beeson, professor at California State University, East Bay. [Doerflinger] contains the testimony and prepared statement of pro-life advocate Richard M. Doerflinger. [Mathews] contains the testimony and prepared statement of Debra Mathews, scientist and bioethics scholar. [Panel 2 questioning] contains the questioning of the second panel, consisting of Chole, Norsigian, Brown, Beeson, Doerflinger, and Mathews. [Additional information (1)] contains additional information submitted. [Follow-up questions] contains follow-up questions for both panels. [Uniform requirements for manuscripts] contains the document "Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals: Writing and Editing for Biomedical Publication." [Hinxton Group] contains a statement from The Hinxton Group, "An International Consortium on Stem Cells, Ethics, and Law." [Values in conflict] contains the document "Values in Conflict: Public Attitudes on Embryonic Stem Cell Research." [Additional information (2)] contains additional information submitted
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