123,484 research outputs found
Effect of Topographic Degradation on Small Lunar Craters: Implications for Regolith Thickness Estimation
No full textThis website contains the derived data in the manuscript Effect of Topographic Degradation on Small Lunar Craters: Implications for Regolith Thickness Estimation by Xi Yang, Wenzhe Fa, Jun Du, Minggang Xie, and Tiantian Liu that is published in Geophysical Research Letters
Guo li zhong yang da xue jiao yu xue yuan xin li xue xi gai kuang.
No full textCover title.; Special collection from London Missionary Society.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at http://nla.gov.au/nla.gen-vn1973394
O “Chinese Dream” na estratégia de política externa da China sob o governo de Xi Jinping: percepções em textos e discursos
No full textTCC (graduação) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. Centro Sócio-Econômico. Relações Internacionais.A presente monografia possui como objetivo geral identificar a influência do “Chinese Dream” na estratégia de política externa da China sob o governo de Xi Jinping, baseando-se na interpretação de discursos. O “Chinese Dream” é um termo cunhado por Xi Jinping desde o momento em que assume a secretaria-geral do Partido Comunista da China em 2012 e a presidência de seu país em 2013. A partir da observação participante deste autor, percebe-se o impacto da formulação desse termo sobre a identidade e os interesses do povo e do Estado em questão. Observa-se que o “Chinese Dream” corresponde ao objetivo de atingir o rejuvenescimento nacional, e a partir disso emergem metas que, quando alcançadas, simbolizarão a realização desse sonho, a exemplo dos Dois Objetivos Centenários. Partindo desse entendimento, opta-se por uma abordagem Construtivista para compreender as influências dessas ideias no desenvolvimento da política externa chinesa, ressaltando-se a relevância do discurso na construção social. Revisando-se artigos de Yan Xuetong e Qin Yaqing, vê-se que discordam entre si acerca de um novo posicionamento adotado para as relações internacionais recentes: enquanto o primeiro enxerga uma política externa com mudanças consideráveis, mais assertiva e caracterizada pela estratégia do “Striving for Achievement”, o segundo também enxerga alterações, porém não concorda com Yan quanto ao rompimento da nova estratégia para com a anterior, do “Manter o Low Profile”. Visto isso, utilizar-se-á a metodologia de análise interpretativa em três textos de políticos relevantes para a condução da política externa chinesa para concluir como o “Chinese Dream” é utilizado no discurso, buscando evidências da contribuição para assertividade ou não. Por fim, as conclusões trarão que o uso desse termo se vincula a uma postura propositiva
Data for: Empowering Knowledge: Political Leaders, Education, and Economic Liberalization
No full textData set: "Empowering Knowledge: Political Leaders, Education, and Economic Liberalization" by Jingheng Li, Tianyang Xi, and Yang Yao (2018
Lycocerus acutiapicis Y. Yang et Xi 2021, sp. nov.
No full textLycocerus acutiapicis Y. Yang et Xi, sp. nov. Figs 4C, 5G–I Type material. Holotype: ♂ (MHBU), China, Yunnan, Dali, Baiquesi, 2645 m, 25˚69’N, 100˚11’E, 25.vi.2020, leg. L. L. Yuan & Y. N. Wang. Paratypes: 2♂♂ (MHBU), same data as holotype. Description. Male (Fig. 4C). Body black, mandibles dark brown, pronotum red, with a large dark brown marking in center of disc, elytra red, darkened at the whole length of all elytral interstices. Body densely covered with short, decumbent black pubescence, mixed with brown pubescence on head, pronotum and elytra, of which slightly longer on elytra. Head evenly narrowed behind eyes, surface densely and finely punctate; eyes strongly protruding, head width across eyes distinctly wider than anterior margin of pronotum; terminal maxillary palpomeres long-triangular, arcuate and sharp at apical half-length of inner margins; antennae nearly extending to apical one-fifth length of elytra when reclined, antennomere II shortest, slightly longer than wide at apices, III ‒ XI dorso-ventrally flattened, III ‒ X obliquely widened apically, long-triangular, III about twice as long as wide at apices, IV widest and slightly longer than III, IX longest, IV‒XI each with an oval smooth impression at apical part or middle of inner margin, XI longer than X, nearly parallel-sided and pointed at apex. Pronotum as long as wide, widest at base, anterior margin strongly rounded, lateral margins moderately diverging posteriorly, posterior margin slightly arcuate, anterior angles rounded, posterior angles rectangular, disc moderately convex at postero-lateral parts, surface semillustrous, slightly sparsely punctate than head. Elytra about 5.4 times longer than pronotum, 3.8 times longer than humeral width, which about 1.5 times wider than posterior margin of pronotum, lateral margins nearly parallel, apices tapered, elytra venations strongly developed and costate, surface matt, wrinkled, sparsely and very finely punctate. Legs slender, all tarsal claws simple. Aedeagus (Figs. 5G–I): ventral process of each paramere straight in ventral view and feebly bent dorsally in lateral view, with apex feebly expanded and rounded; dorsal plate shorter than ventral process, longitudinally ridged laterally on inner surface, with inner margin nearly straight, apical margin slightly rounded, inner apical angle subrounded, outer apical angle slightly emarginate in lateral view; laterophyse shorter than dorsal plate, with apex acutely hooked, bent dorsally and directing outwards, opposite to apical end of longitudinal ridge of dorsal plate. Female. Unknown. Body length: 10.0 ‒ 11.0 mm (10.5 mm in holotype); width: 2.1 ‒ 2.4 mm (2.2 mm in holotype). Etymology. The specific name is derived from Latin acutus (sharp) and apices (plural form of apex, tips), referring to the acute apices of elytra. Diagnosis. This species is most related to L. parahickeri nom. nov., but differs in the following characters: male with the longer antennae, elytra tapered at apices, all tarsal claws simple in male. The aedeagus has the dorsal plate of each paramere with nearly straight inner margin, subrounded inner apical angle and slightly emarginate outer apical angle in lateral view. For comparison, L. parahickeri nom. nov. has the antennae only extending to apical one-third length, elytra subrounded at apices, pro- and meso-tarsal claws each bears a digitiform tooth at base of outer claw in male, and the dorsal plate of each paramere is equipped with bisinuate inner margin, acute inner apical angle and rectangular outer apical angle in lateral view. Distribution. China (Yunnan). IGURE 5. Aedeagus (A, D, G. ventral view; B, E, H. dorsal view; C, F, I. lateral view): A–C. Lycocerus guangxiensis sp. nov.; D–F. L. rufipennis sp. nov.; G–I. L. acutiapicis sp. nov. Scale bars: 1.0 mm.Published as part of Xi, Huacong, Wang, Younan, Yang, Xingke, Liu, Haoyu & Yang, Yuxia, 2021, New species and taxonomic notes on Lycocerus hickeri species-group (Coleoptera Cantharidae), pp. 541-557 in Zootaxa 4980 (3) on pages 550-551, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4980.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/489720
Lycocerus mainriensis Y. Yang et Xi 2021, sp. nov.
No full textLycocerus mainriensis Y. Yang et Xi, sp. nov. Figs 1C–D, 2D–F, 6B, 7B Type material. Holotype: ♂ (MHBU), “ China, Yunnan, Hengduan mts-part MEILI, 3700 m, 28˚06’N, 98˚52’E, 10.–13.vii.1996, leg. Vít Kubáň ”. Paratypes: 1♀ (MHBU), same data as holotype; 2♀♀ (MHBU), “ China, Yunnan, Hengduan mts-part MEILI, 3300 m, 28˚06’N, 98˚53’E, 8.–10.vii.1996, leg. Vít Kubáň ”. Description. Male (Fig. 1D). Body black, mandibles brown, pronotum red, with two large dark brown markings on both sides which conjoint in center of disc, elytra red, darkened at the whole length of all elytral interstices. Body densely covered with short, decumbent brown pubescence. Head evenly narrowed behind eyes, surface densely and finely punctate; eyes moderately protruding, head width across eyes wider than anterior margin of pronotum; terminal maxillary palpomeres long-triangular, arcuate and sharp at apical one-third length of inner margins; antennae subfiliform, extending to elytral mid-length when reclined, antennomere II shortest, nearly as long as wide at apices, III‒VIII slightly obliquely widened apically and long-triangular, III about 2.5 times as long as wide at apices, III‒XI each with an oblong to round smooth impression at apical part of inner margin, IV widest and slightly shorter than III, VII longest, IX‒XI nearly parallel-sided, XI longer than X and pointed at apices. Pronotum about 1.2 times wider than long, widest at base, anterior margin arcuate, lateral margins moderately diverging posteriorly, posterior margin slightly arcuate, anterior angles rounded, posterior angles rectangular, disc moderately convex at postero-lateral parts, surface semillustrous, sparsely punctate than that on head. Elytra about 5.1 times longer than pronotum, 3.1 times longer than humeral width, which about 1.4 times wider than posterior margin of pronotum, lateral margins moderately diverging posteriorly, elytra venations strongly developed and costate, surface semillustrous, wrinkled, densely and very finely punctate. Legs slender, all claws simple. Aedeagus (Figs 2D–F): ventral process of each paramere nearly straight both in ventral and lateral views, with apex feebly expanded and rounded; dorsal plate nearly as long as ventral process, longitudinally ridged laterally on inner surface, with inner margin protuberant in middle, apical margin rounded and feebly emarginate at outer apical angle, which obtuse-angled in lateral view; laterophyse feebly shorter than dorsal plate, with apex acutely hooked and bent dorsally, opposite to apical end of longitudinal ridge of dorsal plate. Female (Fig. 1C). Similar to the males, but eyes less protruding, antennae shorter, extending to basal one-third length of elytra when reclined, III‒XI without impressions, pronotum wider, 1.3 times as long as wide, feebly convex on postero-lateral parts of disc, elytra darkened only at the first and second elytral interstices, pro- and mesoouter tarsal claws each with a digitiform tooth at base. Abdominal sternite VIII (Fig. 6B) roundly emarginate in middle and deeply and nearly triangularly emarginate on both sides of posterior margin, lateral emarginate parts deeper than the middle one, the portion between lateral and middle emarginate parts acute-angled at apex, middle emarginate part membranous-lobed basally and lateral emarginate parts membranous-lobed laterally, latero-apical angles subtruncate at apices, not reaching apices of the portions between lateral and middle emarginate parts. Internal organ of reproductive system (Fig. 7B): vagina stout and abruptly thinned at ventro-apical portion into a stout tube, where diverticulum and spermathecal duct arising separately; diverticulum moderately long, evenly thin and spiral; spermathecal duct obviously shorter and thicker than diverticulum; spermatheca provided with a spiral tube, longer than diverticulum, abruptly thinned at basal one-third, with the basal portion even in diameter and obviously thicker than apical portion; basal portion of spermatheca extended into a short thick tube, where accessory gland opening, thin and much longer than spermatheca. Body length: 8.0–9.0 mm (8.5 mm in holotype); width: 2.1 ‒ 2.3 mm (2.2 mm in holotype). Diagnosis. The new species is similar to L. nigrobilineatus but can be distinguished from the latter by the following characters: male with the pronotum wider than long, elytra with strongly developed venations on disc, lateral margins diverging posteriorly, the surface semilustrous. The aedeagus has the dorsal plates of parameres nearly as long as the ventral processes and inner margins obviously protuberant in middle. Unlike the new species, L. nigrobilineatus has the pronotum longer than wide, elytra with weakly developed venations, lateral margins nearly parallel, surface matt, and dorsal plates of parameres is shorter than the ventral processes and inner margins feebly protuberant in middle. Female has the basal portion of spermatheca extended into a short tube, where accessory gland opening, the abdominal sternite VIII is emarginate in the middle part and membranous-lobed basally, the portion between lateral and middle emarginate part is acute-angled. For comparison, L. nigrobilineatus female has an accessory gland directly opening at spermatheca, abdominal sternite VIII emarginate in the middle and not membranous-lobed, the portion between lateral and middle emarginate parts is obtuse-angled apically. Etymology. The specific name is derived from the type locality, Mainri (in Tibetan, Meili in Chinese), Yunnan Province, China. Distribution. China (Yunnan).Published as part of Xi, Huacong, Wang, Younan, Yang, Xingke, Liu, Haoyu & Yang, Yuxia, 2021, New species and taxonomic notes on Lycocerus hickeri species-group (Coleoptera Cantharidae), pp. 541-557 in Zootaxa 4980 (3) on pages 544-546, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4980.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/489720
Phyllomyza euthyipalpis Xi & Yang, 2013, sp. nov.
No full textPhyllomyza euthyipalpis sp. nov. (Figs. Figs. 4, 8, 15, 16) Diagnosis. Palpus dark brown, straight, evenly elongate, almost as long as eye height. Surstylus with upper blade of bifurcated tip slightly swollen and lower one not swollen. Description. Male. Body length 1.6 mm; wing length 1.6 mm. Head black with grayish microtomentum; orbital plate subshiny black with microtomentum, ocellar triangle brownish without microtomentum; lunule strap-shaped, brownish black. Posterior eye margin ventrally diverging from head margin; eye 1.5 times as high as long, gena approximately one-seventh of eye height. Setae and setulae on head black; ocellar triangle with 2 ocellar setae and 3 short setae; frons with 3 orbital and 2 frontal setae on brownish orbital stripe, orbital setae lateroclinate and frontal setae medioclinate, 4 interfrontal setae; postocellar setae converging. Lunule with 2 setae. Vibrissal angle relatively acute, vibrissa strong, located below level of lower eye margin. Antenna blackish brown with pubescence; pedicel with short black setulae at middle and margin, longest one about 4 times longer than others; first flagellomere with pubescence; arista 3 times as long as first flagellomere, black, distinctly pubescent. Proboscis short and with short sparse black setulae at margin. Palpus elongate, 7 times as long as wide, dark brown with short dense black setulae, margin with short sparse seta. Thorax yellowish brown with grey microtomentum, except mesonotum shiny blackish brown with black microtomentum, scutellum dark brown with gray microtomentum. Setae and setulae on thorax black; 1 h, 2 dc, 1 prsc, 2 npl, 1 prs, 1 sa, 1 pa, 1 ia, 1 kepsts (a row setulae at forward position); scutellum 1.5 times wider than long, with pair of asc and bsc, asc 3 times longer than bsc. Legs slender, coxae brownish, femora dark brown, tibiae yellow except hind tibia yellow to dark brown, tarsi yellowish. Setae and setulae on legs black, especially middle coxa with longer setae. Fore tibia with 1 black preapical dorsal seta. Wing hyaline, unspotted; veins brown; Sc strong; M 1 between r-m and dm-cu as long as dm-cu. Calypter yellowish with brownish microtomentum, margin with brownish setulae. Knob of halter yellowish white. Abdomen brownish with grey microtomentum. Setae and setulae on abdomen black; T 2 –T 5 with setae at posterior 3 / 4, rowed marginal setae longer than others; sternites with sparse black setulae. Posteromedial triangular projection of T 1 into T 2 weak; S 2 generally horseshoe-shaped, S 3 and S 4 generally subquadrate; S 5 rectangular, 1.5 times longer than wide. Male genitalia: epandrium with 11 pairs of strong setae at middle; surstylus with upper blade of bifurcated tip slightly swollen and lower one not swollen; cerci arched with short sparse setae. Female. Unknown. Type material. HOLOTYPE ♂, CHINA, Yunnan, Yingjiang, Xima, 24 ° 45 ′N 97 ° 42 ′E, 2012. V. 4, Wenliang Li. PARATYPES: 1 ♂, CHINA, Yunnan, Dali, Cangshan, 25 ° 41 ′N 100 °08′E, 2012. VI. 4, Zehui Kang. Distribution. China (Yunnan) Etymology. The specific name refers to the palpus straight, elongate. Remarks. This new species is distinctly different from other species of the genus in the palpus longer and straight, surstylus with the upper blade of the bifurcated tip slightly swollen and lower one not swollen, both blades almost with the same length.Published as part of Xi, Yuqiang & Yang, Ding, 2013, Four new species of Phyllomyza Fallén from China (Diptera, Milichiidae), pp. 575-582 in Zootaxa 3718 (6) on pages 581-582, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3718.6.5, http://zenodo.org/record/25451
Using Health Information Systems to Support Behavioral Interventions in Local Contexts: a Protocol for a Scoping Review
No full textThe dataset describes a protocol for a scoping review on the current status and stakeholders’ insights about using health information systems to support behavioral interventions considering neighbourhood geo-referenced contexts
Lycocerus hickerimimus Y. Yang et X. Yang 2021, nom. nov.
No full textLycocerus hickerimimus Y. Yang et X. Yang, nom. nov. Lycocerus sichuanus Y. Yang et X. Yang, 2014: 91. [a junior secondary homonym, preoccupied by L. sichuanus (Wittmer, 1995); Kazantsev and Brancucci, 2007: 253, originally in Athemus]. Additional material examined. China: Sichuan: 1♂ (MHBU), Anzihe, Shaoyaogou, 10.viii.2016, leg. W. Y. Zhou; 1♂ (MHBU), “ 70 km West Chengdu, Qingcheng Hou Shan mts, 1500 m, 30˚44’N, 103˚08’E, 17.vi.2005, leg. S. Murzin ”; 1♂ (MHBU), “ 70 km West Chengdu, Qingcheng Hou Shan mts, 1500 m, 30˚44’N, 103˚08’E, 8.– 14.vi.2005, leg. S. Murzin ”; 1♀ (MHBU), “ Mts ling Shan, E. Mianning, 2500–3000 m, 14.–18.vii.2009, leg. S. Murzin ”. Etymology. This specific name is derived from Latin mimus (imitate), referring to its similarity to L. hickeri. Remarks. Lycocerus sichuanus Y. Yang et X. Yang, 2014, is preoccupied by L. sichuanus (Wittmer, 1995), originally described in Athemus. When two or more names are homonyms, only the senior name, as determined by the Principle of Priority, may be used as a valid (ICZN, 4 th ed., article 52.2), so L. sichuanus (Wittmer, 1995) remains valid. A junior homonym must be rejected and replaced either by an available and potentially valid synonym or, for lack of such a name, by a new substitute name (ICZN, 4 th ed., article 60.1), therefore, L. hickerimimus nom. nov. is proposed here to replace L. sichuanus Y. Yang et X. Yang, 2014. Distribution. China (Sichuan).Published as part of Xi, Huacong, Wang, Younan, Yang, Xingke, Liu, Haoyu & Yang, Yuxia, 2021, New species and taxonomic notes on Lycocerus hickeri species-group (Coleoptera Cantharidae), pp. 541-557 in Zootaxa 4980 (3) on page 552, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4980.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/489720
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