Additional Notes Research Articles

Additional Notes to the Aramaic Magic Bowl BM 135563

Additional Notes to the Aramaic Magic Bowl BM 135563

Engines of Liberation - Additional Notes

These short notes supplement the discussion in Greenwood, Seshadri and Yorukoglu (2004) on time-use studies and female labor-force participation.

The Legend of Köse Mihal - Additional Notes

Ce texte est inspire par l'article de Colin Imber, The Legend of Osman Gazi, dans lequel l'auteur affirme que la figure populaire de Kose Mihal, presente dans les premieres chroniques ottomanes conservees de la fin du XV e siecle, a ete inventee. Ces notes supplementaires ont pour but d'eclairer l'assertion de Colin Imber. Elles utilisent d'autres sources, liees aux heritiers eventuels de Kose Mihal. Une attention speciale est portee au berat de l'annee 1390, ou Beyoglu Ali Bey est mentionne. Le berat, cependant, ne peut etre utilise comme preuve de la realite historique de Kose Mihal ; en effet, d'une part nous n'en avons qu'une copie datant de la fin du XIX e siecle, d'autre part le document lui-meme peut etre une version plus tardive. L'article suggere enfin que les premieres chroniques ottomanes conservees de la fin du XV e siecle pourraient evoquer des personnages historiquement authentiques, bien que marques par des elements imaginaires.

MAC COISDEALBHA, P.: The Syntax of the Sentence in Old Irish. Selected Studies from a Descriptive, Historical and Comparative Point of View. New Edition with Additional Notes and an Extended Bibliography by G.R. ISAAC

MAC COISDEALBHA, P.: The Syntax of the Sentence in Old Irish. Selected Studies from a Descriptive, Historical and Comparative Point of View. New Edition with Additional Notes and an Extended Bibliography by G.R. ISAAC

Additional Notes on Pavetta (Rubiaceae: Pavetteae) from Tropical Eastern and Southern Africa

Summary. Fourteen new species of Pavetta (Rubiaceae) are described: five from the Flora Zambesiaca region (P chapmanii, P garueensis, P mulleri, R vanwykiana, P whiteana), eight from the Flora of Tropical East Africa (FTEA) region (P bidgoodiae, P delicatifolia, P diversipunctata, P indigotica, P lulandoensis, P matumbiensis, P pocsii, P roseostellata) and one (P micropunctata) occurring in both regions. Three of them were previously included in Bridson & Verdcourt (1988) as Pavetta sp. C, P sp. D & P sp. E. The identity of one more informal taxon, Pavetta sp. F is established as P pierlotii Bridson. One new subspecies, P abyssinica Fresen. subsp. viridiflora, is described and P appendiculata De Wild. is reduced to a variety of P gardeniifolia A. Rich. The infrageneric position of P roseostellata is discussed in relation to P sp. A (Bridson & Verdcourt 1988). Two species, P incana Klotzsch and P klotzschiana K. Schum., are neotypified. The placement in synonymy by Bremekamp of P arenicola K. Schum. and P stipulopallium K. Schum. under P schumanniana F. Hoffm. ex K. Schum. is challenged. Notes are included on P kyimbilensis Bremek. var. kyimbilensis and a poorly known affiliated taxon. Supplementary data are given for P lindina Bremek. and P tendagurensis Bremek. In the course of preparing an account of Pavetta for Flora Zambesiaca, six new species (P chapmanii, P garueensis, P micropunctata (also in S Tanzania), P mulleri, P vanwykiana & P whiteana) were recognised; these are formally described. The relationship of P incana Klotzsch to P klotzschiana K. Schum. is reconsidered and both are neotypified. One species, P appendiculata De Wild., is reduced to a variety of P gardeniifolia A. Rich. A total of 52 species (including 9 inadequately known, unnamed taxa) will be covered by the account. Of these 22 also occur in the Flora of Tropical East Africa area (FTEA, see Bridson & Verdcourt 1988). Since publication of the account of Pavetta for FTEA, new collections have allowed four poorly known taxa (P. sp. C, P. sp. D, P. sp. E & P sp. j) to be assigned to species. The first three are here formally described as species (P bidgoodiae, P pocsii & P indigotica respectively), while the fourth is accepted as P pierlotii Bridson. Five additional newly discovered species, based on recent collections from Tanzania, are described. The most remarkable of these (P. roseostellata) is pink-flowered and close to the poorly known and anomalous taxon Pavetta sp. A. They are very provisionally attributed to subgenus Baconia. The total number of species currently recognised in the Flora region is 79. However, several additional undescribed taxa based on inadequate material remain. A new subspecies (subsp. viridiflora) of P. abyssinica Fresen. is described and the southernmost limits of the typical variety revised. Additional collections identified as P kyimbilensis Bremek. var. kyimbilensis have allowed the differences from var.

ADDITIONAL NOTES

Naval Engineers JournalVolume 111, Issue 5 p. 147-147 ADDITIONAL NOTES First published: 18 March 2009 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1559-3584.1999.tb02039.xAboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume111, Issue5September 1999Pages 147-147 RelatedInformation

ADDITIONAL NOTES

Naval Engineers JournalVolume 111, Issue 3 p. 405-405 ADDITIONAL NOTES First published: 18 March 2009 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1559-3584.1999.tb01991.xAboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume111, Issue3May 1999Pages 405-405 RelatedInformation

A Cytology of Some Plants from Papua New Guinea : Additional Notes

A Cytology of Some Plants from Papua New Guinea : Additional Notes

Additional Notes on the Nesting Biology of Victoria's Riflebird Ptiloris victoriae

An earlier study (Frith & Frith 1995) reported details of the little-known breeding biology of Victoria’s Riflebird Ptiloris victoriae at two nests. Since then, four further nests have been found, only one of which had eggs laid in it (a clutch of two) and fledged two young. Here we compare our observations of parental incubation attendance, feeding rates, nestling periods and diet at a nest containing two young with our previous observations of a nest with only one young in it. We also compare the structures and materials used in five nests.

Additional Notes on Pachycarpus E. Mey. in Tropical Africa

Additional Notes on Pachycarpus E. Mey. in Tropical Africa

ADDITIONAL NOTES

Naval Engineers JournalVolume 109, Issue 6 p. 103-103 ADDITIONAL NOTES First published: 18 March 2009 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1559-3584.1997.tb01951.xCitations: 2AboutPDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article.Citing Literature Volume109, Issue6November 1997Pages 103-103 RelatedInformation

Additional Notes on the Scrophulariaceae of China

Two species, Pterygiella suffruticosa Hong and Scrophularia lhasaensis Hong, and one subspecies, S. chasmophila W. W. Smith subsp. xizangensis Hong, are described as new from southwestern China. In addition, four new combinations are proposed in the genera Triphysaria and Mazus: T chinensis (Hong) Hong, M. pumilus (Burman f.) van Steenis var. wangii (Li) Chin, Mazus pumilus (Burman f.) van Steenis var. delavayi (Bonati) Chin, and Mazus pumilus (Burman f.) van Steenis var. macrocalyx (Bonati) Chin. The following new taxa and combinations are proposed to make the names available for the forthcoming account of the Scrophulariaceae in volume 18 of the Flora of China. Pterygiella suffruticosa Hong, sp. nov. TYPE: China. SW Sichuan: Muli, Ninglang, Chongtianhe, 2000 m, 27 Sep. 1983, Qinghai-Xizang Expedition 14400 (holotype, PE; isotype, PE). Figure 1. A ceteris speciebus differt habitu fruticoso et caulibus teretibus. Shrubs, ca. 1 m tall. Stems terete, gray, 5-7 mm thick; shoots densely pilose. Leaves opposite, sessile, linear-elliptic, 3-5 x 0.3-1 cm, densely puberulent on both surfaces, base cuneate, margin entire, apex acute. Spikes terminal; lower bracts similar to upper leaves in shape and size, gradually decreasing in size upward. Pedicels up to 3 mm long, pilose. Calyx 1.3-1.5 cm long, puberulent, cleft to middle, slightly 2-lipped; lobes subulatedeltoid. Corolla yellow or pale pink, 1.4-1.6 cm long; upper lip galeate, entire; lower lip 3-lobed, middle lobe acute, lateral ones rounded, lanose in 2 vertical patches. Pistil hairy; ovary ellipsoid; style ca. 8 mm long. Pterygiella Oliver, which is endemic to China, consists of five species, all of which are annuals, though P bartschioides Handel-Mazzetti is also a biennial. This new species, P suffruticosa, is readily distinguished from all by its shrubby habit. Paratypes. CHINA. Yunnan: E of Lijiang, banks of the Yangtze River, Rock 10469 (A); Mengtze, in ravine, 1400 m, Henry 9141 (A). Scrophularia lhasaensis Hong, sp. nov. TYPE: China. Xizang (Tibet): Lhasa, hills W of Lhasa and beyond Trisum, 4500 m, on rocks, 1 Sep. 1942, F Ludlow & G. Sherriff 9053 (holotype, A). Scrophulariae chasmophilae W W Smith affinis, sed a qua foliis majoribus, 1.7-4.5 cm longis, 1-2.7 cm latis, integris, corolla minore, ca. 10.5 mm longa, lobis postici labii angustis, 2 mm latis, non imbricatis. Caespitose perennials, less than 15 cm tall, glandular with multicellular hairs throughout except for corolla, stamens, and pistil. Rhizomes ca. 9 mm thick. Stems several, with 1 or 2 pairs of scaly leaves in lower part, branched in upper part. Leaves opposite; petiole 2-3 mm long or upper leaves sessile; leaf blade ovate to ovate-orbicular, 1.7-4.5 x 1-2.7 cm, base rounded or nearly truncate, margin entire or rarely scarcely serrate, apex obtuse or acute. Cymes 2, terminal, forming an inflorescence of 4 flowers; peduncle ca. 1.2 cm long; bracts linear. Pedicel 2-3 mm long. Calyx ca. 5 mm long, glandular-pilose, cleft nearly to base; lobes linear-oblong, obtuse at apex, ca. 1.8 mm wide. Corolla greenish yellow, ca. 10.5 mm long, urceolate, glabrous on both sides; upper lip ca. 3.8 mm long, ca. 2.3 mm longer than lower lip; lobes ca. 2 mm wide, not overlapping; lower lip ca. 2 mm long. Stamens slightly exceeding corolla tube in height, glabrous; staminode clavate. Pistil including the style ca. 8.5 mm long, glabrous, ovary gradually attenuate at apex into style. Scrophularia lhasaensis is most closely related to S. chasmophila W. W. Smith and S. przewalskii Batal. From these, it differs in having larger leaves 1.7-4.5 cm long and 1-2.7 cm wide, entire or subentire leaf margins, smaller corollas ca. 10.5 mm long, and narrower (ca. 2 mm), nonoverlapping lobes of upper corolla lips. NovoN 6: 372-374. 1996. This content downloaded from 207.46.13.129 on Mon, 27 Jun 2016 05:34:17 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms Volume 6, Number 4 Hong 373 1996 Scrophulariaceae of China

Additional Notes on the Afro-Portuguese Ivories

Description de 10 objets en ivoire afro-portugais (salieres, cuilliere, olifants). La saliere de la collection de Marsiletti, celle du British Museum et celle de Pigorini auraient ete realisees par le meme artiste. Description d'un olifant de la region de Calabar (Nigeria). L'analyse des motifs sculptes sur les objets d'ivoire montre l'influence occidentale, europeenne et orientale

Additional Notes to the Publication of I. Štefanova & T. Kalina “New and Rare Species of Silicia-scaled Chrysophytes from Eastern Bohemia”: Arch. Protistenkd. 142 (1992): 167–178

Additional Notes to the Publication of I. Štefanova & T. Kalina “New and Rare Species of Silicia-scaled Chrysophytes from Eastern Bohemia”: Arch. Protistenkd. 142 (1992): 167–178

Additional Notes on Coffea (Rubiaceae) from Tropical East Africa

Additional Notes on Coffea (Rubiaceae) from Tropical East Africa

A Guide to the Extraction of Fossil Diatoms from Lithified or Partially Consolidated Sediments

Based on experience gained from processing samples from the Cenozoic basins of south-wesin bt Ecuador, a composite procedure for the processing of fossil diatoms from lithified or partially consolidated sediments is presented. The procedure is divided into four stages: (I) initial sample breakdown. (II) cemented rock breakdown and removal of carbonate component. (III) organic matter removal. (IV) clay removal. These are presented in the form of annotated tables linked by an accompanying flow chart. INTRODUCTION Marine Oligo-Miocene sediments from the Manabi and Progreso basins of south-west Ecuador were examined for diatoms. Lithologies encountered varied from partially consolidated clay-rich bentonites of the Portoviejo Formation, to lithified chocolate-brown shades and siltstones of the Tosagua Formation. These units contained a mixed marine fossil assemblage of foraminifera, (Whittaker 1988), radiolaria, diatoms and silicoflagellates. A biostratigraphy for the area has been erected using foraminifera (Whittaker 1988) and radiolaria (Robinson 1992); diatoms and silicoflagellates have also proved essential for palaeo-ecological interpretation and a refined biostratigraphy (Hinchey 1992). Diatomaceous sediments from Ecuador differ considerably in their lithology and therefore react differently to conventional diatom processing techniques (Lohmann 1972, Schrader 1973). Samples from the bentonitic Portoviejo Formation broke down fairly easily, but problems were encountered in the removal of clays from these sediments. Lithified samples from the clay-rich Tosagua Formation, however, proved very problematic; conventional processing techniques were ineffective in most stages of breakdown and the soaking of samples in petroleum spirit (Abelmann 1988, Boden 1991) also failed to disaggregate the samples satisfactorily. OBJ ECTIVES As standard diatom processing techniques failed to breakdown many of the samples collected from Ecuador, a different approach was clearly required. A literature review was conducted on previous techniques and experienced workers were asked for their comments (see acknowledgments). Techniques suggested were applied to material from Ecuador and the most effective methods noted. The result of this work has produced a composite processing procedure which can be generally applied to most types of diatomaceous sediments, including those which are lithified or partially consolidated. The procedure is presented in the form of a flow chart (text-fig. 1) and a series of annotated tables (1-4), each table representing a particular aspect of processing. The procedure is designed to be user friendly and emphasizes the use of wet mounts between certain stages (e.g. removal of clays and organic matter; text-fig. 1, Tables 3 and 4) to evaluate whether or not further processing is required. The tables are designed to work independently of each other and therefore should allow workers to initially assess the lithology of the sediments they are studying and to then determine which of the tables apply to that particular type of sediment. ADDITIONAL NOTES TO TABLES Table 1 Mechanical breakdown of the sediment should be done with as little damage to frustules as possible. Not all stages listed will be necessary. Physico-chemical breakdown (Table 2 (2a) and Table 3 (la-d)) can be used for more resistant samples. Table 2 Warming of sample + HCI (Ib) is not always necessary. Heat only if very little reaction occurs. Table 3 Addition of a few drops of methanol to a hydrogen peroxide solution (lb) prevents strong foaming in organic rich samples. Table 4 In some samples, all clay cannot be removed. As a consequence the worker must assess the residue (using wet mounts) to evaluate what is an acceptable amount of clay in their particular study. Note on the use of wet mounts. Tables 3 and 4 advocate the use of wet mounts at various stages of the cleaning procedure to check whether further processing is required. It must be noted that the removal of material for wet mount preparation will bias any quantitative examination (P. Boden, pers. comm.). Therefore, if high resolution quantitative studies are to be attempted it is suggested that either 1) wet mounts should not be used, or that 2) two splits of the same sample be processed. One split being used to assess whether further processing is necessary and the other used for quantitative work. The wet mount procedure forms an essential stage in the cleaning of diatomaceous lithified sediments from Ecuador. However, it has proved unnecessary for DSDP deep sea muds from the equatorial Pacific. Therefore the use of wet mounts is wholly dependant on the nature of sediment and the purpose of study. SLIDE PREPARATION The method of slide preparation utilized will depend on the type of study proposed. The pipetting method of Schrader and Gersonde (1978) proves suitable for biostratigraphic studies, while the ranmicropaleontology, vol. 40, no. 4, pp. 368-372, text-figure 1, tables 1-4, 1994 368 This content downloaded from 157.55.39.104 on Sun, 19 Jun 2016 06:45:44 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms Micropaleontology, vol. 40, no. 4, 1994 I.INITIAL SAMPLE BREAKDOWN

Additional Notes on the Hamiltons

Additional Notes on the Hamiltons

Vlastos's Socrates

This is a long-awaited book, and our expectations are not disappointed*. It is also, as it turns out, the author's last work. Gregory Vlastos died in October, 1991, only a few months after the book appeared. So here we meet Vlastos for the last time, and in splendid form: the writing was never more vigorous, the reasoning never more carefully worked out. It is a dazzling performance for an author in his eighties. In this work the most influential and beloved Plato scholar of our generation brought a lifetime of learning to bear on a topic long dear to his heart, and he produced a magnificent book. It is at once a major interpretation of Plato's earlier works, and perhaps the fullest reconstruction of the philosophy of that has ever been attempted. (The closest parallel is Heinrich Maier's Sokrates, published in 1913 and now quite out of date.) genesis of the book, as the author tells us in the Introduction, goes back to 1953, with a manuscript on Plato's Socratic dialogues which Vlastos never published, but out of which emerged his classic introduction to the Protagoras and his paper The paradox of Socrates (1958). Vlastos returned to in earnest in 1978 when he was invited to give the Gifford Lectures. It is these lectures on Socrates, delivered in 1981, that form the basis for the present book. intricate argumentative structure of the book and the rich documentation that supports it bear witness to the fact that for a decade Vlastos had been trying out his theses on various audiences and was refining and reinforcing his views in response to criticism. Those parts of the book that appeared earlier in article form often bear the mark of substantial rethinking. At the time of his death Vlastos was preparing a second volume to include revised versions of two major pieces, The Socratic Elenchus (1983) and Socrates' Disavowal of Knowledge (1985), both of which are frequently referred to in the present work. book also includes 70 pages of Additional Notes on detailed problems of interpretation. What Vlastos offers us is essentially his own solution to the age-old

A Review of Indian Chlorocyphidae (Insecta : Odonata) with Additional Notes on Taxonomy and Distribution for Some Species and Description of a New Subspecies

A Review of Indian Chlorocyphidae (Insecta : Odonata) with Additional Notes on Taxonomy and Distribution for Some Species and Description of a New Subspecies

Writing about Music: An Introductory Guide

Preface to The Fourth Edition Purpose of the Fourth Edition Changes in the Fourth Edition Other Resources How to Use This Book Conclusion Chapter 1. Writing about Music Why We Write about Music The Special Challenges of Writing about Music Inappropriate Ways to Write about Music Musicological Research and Writing Chapter 2. Analysis and Research Analysis Questions to Consider Examples of Works and Research Directions Carlo Gesualdo: Moro, lasso J. S. Bach: Opening Chorus of Cantata No. 80, Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott W. A. Mozart: Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in C Minor, K. 491, First Movement Giuseppe Verdi: Otello, Act I, Scene 3 Franz Liszt: Faust Symphony, First Movement Igor Stravinsky: The Rite of Spring, Opening Sections Karlheinz Stockhausen: Gesang der Junglinge Chapter 3. Getting Started: Research Choosing a Topic Kinds of Topics What Research Means Gathering Materials Places to Start: Print Resources Library Catalogues Dictionaries and Encyclopedias Histories of Music Biographies Thematic Catalogues Articles Dissertations Scores and Recordings Places to Start: Electronic Resources Search Engines Databases Lexicons Online Journals JSTOR Evaluating Resources Foreign-Language Resources When to Stop: How Much Research Is Enough? Chapter 4. Writing a Research Paper The Outline Topic and Thesis Topic Outline versus Sentence Outline Introduction Body Conclusion Revising the Outline Writing the Draft Musical Examples Diagrams, Graphics, and Tables Footnotes Bibliography Revising and Editing the Draft Computers and Editing Checking Spelling and Grammar The Editing Process Printing Proofreading Keep Your File Quotation, Paraphrase, and Plagiarism Conclusion Chapter 5. Questions of Format Format for College Papers Paper Page Format Fonts Spacing Justification Page Numbers Format for Quotations Short Quotations Block Quotations Ellipsis and Editorial Additions Bibliography and Footnote Form: Humanities Style Books Additional Notes for Both Bibliography Entries and Footnotes Dissertations Articles in Dictionaries and Encyclopedias Articles in Periodicals Notes Notes on Articles in Lexicons Articles in Collections of Essays Scores Sound Recordings Citing Interviews, Correspondence, etc. Citing Electronic resources The Author-Date System of Citation Reference Lists (Lists of Works Cited) Parenthetical Citations in the Text Format Issues Related to Writing about Music Stylistic Periods Referring to Centuries Referring to Musical Works Naming Notes and Keys Foreign terms Musical Examples Conclusion Chapter 6. Other Kinds of Writing Projects Seminar Presentations Research Organizing the Presentation Tone and Approach Concert Reports Purpose Research Writing the Report Program Notes Purpose Who is the Audience? Research Working within Limits Special Problems Texts and Translations Conclusion Essay Examinations Purpose Preparing for Essay Examinations How to Proceed Common Errors Conclusion Chapter 7. Writing Style Some Basic Ideas about Writing Different Kinds of Prose Tone The Stance of the Writer Referring to Yourself Writing Effective Sentences Word Choice Word Combinations Sentence Structure Effective Paragraphs The Effective Essay Introduction Transitions Conclusion Summary Chapter 8. Common Writing Problems Errors in Basic Grammar and Writing Incomplete Sentences Run-on Sentences Agreement: Subject and Verb Agreement: Pronoun and Antecedent Proper Cases of Pronouns Relative Pronouns Misplaced Modifiers The Split Infinitive Mixed Metaphors Spelling Issues Using a Dictionary Forming Possessives Plurals of Borrowed Latin and Greek Words Foreign Words Medieval and Renaissance Names Some Troublesome Word Pairs Its and It's Your and You're Whose andWho's Affect and Effect Due to andBecause of Fewer and Less Like andSuch as Predominant andPredominate Principal andPrinciple Punctuation The Period The Comma The Semicolon The Colon Quotation Marks The Hyphen The Dash Parentheses Special Problems Involved in Writing about Music Technical Terms Describing Musical Events Summary CONCLUSION APPENDIX: SAMPLE PAPER INDEX