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Figs 11–14 in Revision of the grass huntsman spider genus Pseudomicrommata Järvi, 1914 (Araneae: Sparassidae) in the Afrotropical Region

Figs 11–14. Pseudomicrommata longipes (Bösenberg & Lenz, 1895), (11–13) female, Barberspan, South Africa (NCA) and (14) male, Brandfort, South Africa (SMF): (11) epigyne, ventral view; (12) vulva, dorsal view; (13) schematic course of internal duct system; (14) tip of embolus, embolic apophysis and conductor, ventral view.Abbreviation:AB – anterior bands of epigynal field; for others see Figs 8–10.

Figs 8–10 in Revision of the grass huntsman spider genus Pseudomicrommata Järvi, 1914 (Araneae: Sparassidae) in the Afrotropical Region

Figs 8–10. Pseudomicrommata longipes (Bösenberg & Lenz, 1895), female, Tanzania (MRAC): (8) epigyne, ventral view; (9) vulva, dorsal view; (10) left vulva, anterio-dorso-lateral view. Abbreviations: AMP – anterior margin of epigynal pocket; CD – copulatory duct; CO – copulatory opening; EF – epigynal field; EP – epigynal pocket; FD – fertilization duct; fTL – first turning loop; GPO – glandular pores; LL – lateral lobes; MS – median septum; PMP – posterior margin of epigynal pocket; SS – slit sensillum; sTL – second turning loop.

Figs 3–7 in Revision of the grass huntsman spider genus Pseudomicrommata Järvi, 1914 (Araneae: Sparassidae) in the Afrotropical Region

Figs 3–7. Pseudomicrommata longipes (Bösenberg & Lenz, 1895), male, Tanzania (MRAC): (3–5) left palp: (3) ventral view, (4) retrolateral view and (5) tip of embolus, embolic apophysis and conductor, ventral view; (6) eye arrangement; (7) left chelicera, ventral view. Abbreviations: C – conductor; dRTA – dorsal retrolateral tibial apophysis; E – embolus; EA – embolic apophysis; EM – embolus membrane; ET – embolus tip; H – haematodocha; T – tegulum; vRTA – ventral retrolateral tibial apophysis.

Figs 33–37 in Revision of the grass huntsman spider genus Pseudomicrommata Järvi, 1914 (Araneae: Sparassidae) in the Afrotropical Region

Figs 33–37. Pseudomicrommata schoemanae sp. n., female holotype, Bossoum, Cameroon (ZMB): (33) epigyne, ventral view; (34) vulva, dorsal view; (35) left vulva, anterio-dorso-lateral view; (36) eye arrangement; (37) left chelicera, ventral view.

Figs 31–32 in Revision of the grass huntsman spider genus Pseudomicrommata Järvi, 1914 (Araneae: Sparassidae) in the Afrotropical Region

Figs 31–32. Pseudomicrommata mary sp. n., female paratype, Adiope Doumé, Ivory Coast (MRAC): (31) epigyne, ventral view; (32) vulva, dorsal view.

Figs 1–2 in Revision of the grass huntsman spider genus Pseudomicrommata Järvi, 1914 (Araneae: Sparassidae) in the Afrotropical Region

Figs 1–2. (1) Habitus of Pseudomicrommata longipes (Bösenberg & Lenz, 1895) from Ellisras, South Africa; (2) grasslands, the common habitat of Pseudomicrommata spp., in Ellisras, South Africa. Photos by Peter Webb.

Figures 12–17 in A New Subspecies of Philiris diana Waterhouse & Lyell, 1914 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae) from the Wet Tropics of Northern Australia

Figures 12–17. Adults of Philiris diana fortuna ssp. nov.: (12, 13) holotype male, showing dorsal and ventral views (ANIC); (14) paratype male, dorsal view showing variation (BHC); (15, 16) paratype female, showing dorsal and ventral views (ANIC); (17) paratype female, dorsal view showing variation (BHC). Scale bar = 10 mm.

Figures 18–29 in A New Subspecies of Philiris diana Waterhouse & Lyell, 1914 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae) from the Wet Tropics of Northern Australia

Figures 18–29. Male genitalia of the Philiris diana species-group in Australia and Papua New Guinea: (18–20) P. diana fortuna ssp. nov. showing posterior, left lateral and right lateral views; (21–23) P. diana diana showing posterior, left lateral and right lateral views; (24–26) P. papuanus kerri showing posterior, left lateral and right lateral views; (27–29) P. papuanus papuanus showing posterior, left lateral and right lateral views. Scale bar = 1 mm.

Figures 4–11 in A New Subspecies of Philiris diana Waterhouse & Lyell, 1914 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae) from the Wet Tropics of Northern Australia

Figures 4–11. Adults of Philiris diana diana: (4, 5, 7) lectotype male in AMS, showing dorsal and ventral views and label data; (8, 9, 11) paralectotype female in AMS, showing dorsal and ventral views and label data; (6) male, dorsal view, reared from larva from near Kuranda (BHC); (10) female, dorsal view, reared from larva from near Cairns (EPC). Scale bar = 10 mm.

Figure 3 in A New Subspecies of Philiris diana Waterhouse & Lyell, 1914 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae) from the Wet Tropics of Northern Australia

Figure 3. Neighbor Joining phylogenetic tree of Philiris diana based on mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (658 bp "barcode" region). Outgroups are not shown. Scale bar represents number of substitutions/site.

Figures 30–37 in A New Subspecies of Philiris diana Waterhouse & Lyell, 1914 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae) from the Wet Tropics of Northern Australia

Figures 30–37. Life history and habitus of Philiris diana fortuna ssp. nov.: (30, 31) larva instar III, showing examples of variation in colour pattern, with lightly-marked and heavily-marked forms; (32, 33) larva instar VI, showing examples of variation in colour pattern, with yellow-brown striped and red-brown striped forms; (34, 35) pupa, showing examples of variation in colour pattern, with lightly marked and heavily marked forms; (36) adult female, newly-emerged at rest on foliage of Litsea leefeana; (37) adult pair in copula, with male on left and female on right.

Figures 1–2 in A New Subspecies of Philiris diana Waterhouse & Lyell, 1914 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae) from the Wet Tropics of Northern Australia

Figures 1–2. Right fore- and hindwings of Philiris diana diana, showing measurements of quantitative characters for traits 1–5 (see Materials and Methods): (1) female; (2) male. Letters denote the following characters: A = area of forewing; B = area of forewing white central patch; C = curved area of forewing enclosed between termen and line between end of veins R5 and 1A+2A; D = width of black terminal band of forewing at vein M3; E = length of forewing from base to end of vein M3; F = width of black terminal band of hindwing at vein M3; G = length of hindwing from base to end of vein M3.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2018View details →

Figure 2. Axius acanthus mauritiana Bouvier, 1914 in The Indo-West Pacific species of Neaxiopsis and Neaxius (Crustacea: Axiidea: Strahlaxiidae)

Figure 2. Axius acanthus mauritiana Bouvier, 1914, syntype, MNHN IU-2014-11317: a, dorsal view; b, lateral left view; c, telson and uropods. Syntypes, MNHN IU-2014-11318: d, dorsal views; e, lateral views, f, telsons and uropods.

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Baltimore Ecosystem Study: Forest Cover in the Gwynns Falls watershed from 1914 to 2004

Landscape structure in the Eastern US experienced great changes in the last century with the expansion of forest cover into abandoned agricultural land and the clearing of secondary forest cover for urban development. In this paper, the spatial and temporal patterns of forest cover from 1914 to 2004 in the Gwynns Falls watershed in Baltimore, Maryland were quantified from historic maps and aerial photographs. Using a database of forest patches from six times—1914, 1938, 1957, 1971, 1999, and 2004—we found that forest cover changed, both temporally and spatially. While total forest area remained essentially constant, turnover in forest cover was very substantial. Less than 20% of initial forest cover remained unchanged. Forest cover became increasingly fragmented as the number, size, shape, and spatial distribution of forest patches within the watershed changed greatly. Forest patch change was also analyzed within 3-km distance bands extending from the urban core to the more suburban end of the watershed. This analysis showed that, over time, the location of high rates of forest cover change shifted from urban to suburban bands which coincides with the spatial shift of urbanization. Forest cover tended to be more stable in and near the urban center, whereas forest cover changed more in areas where urbanization was still in process. These results may have critical implications for the ecological functioning of forest patches and underscore the need to integrate multi-temporal data layers to investigate the spatial pattern of forest cover and the temporal variations of that spatial pattern. Zhou, W., G. Huang, S. T. A. Pickett, and M. L. Cadenasso. 2011. 90 Years of Forest Cover Change in an Urbanizing Watershed: Spatial and Temporal Dynamics. Landscape Ecology 26:645–659. <ulink url="https://doi.org/10.1007/s10980-011-9589-z">https://doi.org/10.1007/s10980-011-9589-z</ulink>.

openCC (other)Dec 2020View details →

opencc-by-3.0Oct 2014View details →

Fig. 33 in A mountain of millipedes I: An endemic species-group of the genus Chaleponcus Attems, 1914, from the Udzungwa Mountains, Tanzania (Diplopoda, Spirostreptida, Odontopygidae)

Fig. 33. The number of studied specimens (males) per species.

opencc-by-4.0Jan 2021View details →

Roll of Honour, Auckland Province 1914-1918

The Auckland Province Roll of Honour for WWI is an alphabetical list of those service personnel from the Auckland Province who died during, or as a result of injuries caused by, World War I.  The two parchment Rolls of Honour are on permanent display in the World War One Sanctuary at the Auckland War Memorial Museum, Auckland, New Zealand and duplicate the names held on the walls. The Roll contains an alphabetical list of servicemen, including regimental number, rank, honours, unit and next-of-kin. The original Roll of Honour was handwritten on parchment by 2/832 Major Percival Beaumont Greenhough and then bound into two volumes. The illuminated frontispieces were created using gold leaf by Louise Tilsley, and the bronze caskets the volumes are currently displayed in were created by English-born sculptor, Richard Oliver Gross. The Roll was purchased in 1934 by the Auckland Institute and Museum from the Auckland Provincial Roll of Honour Committee. This Manuscript has been transcribed and matched against  the <a href="https://www.aucklandmuseum.com/war-memorial/online-cenotaph/popular-searches/wwi-roll-of-honour">Online Cenotaph database</a> part of Auckland War Memorial Museum and includes 7,289 entries. 60 entries have not been matched including those who are unverifiable and/or have been listed as part of the Gisborne, Ngaruawahia and Opotiki Lists. Within this list there are examples of New Zealand personnel who served but did not die as a result of their service including Lieut. David F. Scott who died in the Solomon Islands during 1930. Or Frank Charles Roche (58360, 619520) who died in1980 but is listed in the Roll. This means that some individuals are out of scope and not included in Online Cenotaph while other names are unverified. Note that 18 names are duplicated. The Original catalogue record can be found on Collections Online <a href="https://www.aucklandmuseum.com/collections-research/collections/record/am_library-manuscriptsandarchives-11061">MS-2016-2.</a> It was digitised in 2013 and transcribed by Auckland War Memorial Museum volunteers in 2020. Field Names <ul> <li> Sequence </li> <li> Filename – from image files </li> <li> Online Cenotaph ID– from Online Cenotaph </li> <li> Service No. – original information </li> <li> Rank – original information </li> <li> Last name – original information </li> <li> First name – original information </li> <li> Honours (if applicable) – original information </li> <li> Unit – original information </li> <li> Next of kin – original information </li> </ul>

opencc-byJan 2021View details →

споменик војницима 1914-1918, Горњи Крупац

The photogrammetric model was created for the needs of the "study of the protection of war memorials in the municipality of Aleksinac and Sokobanja" of the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Monuments from Nis under the leadership of historian Đorđe Stošić. model made by: https://sketchfab.com/nixic.alexandar 43.525212, 21.852139 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-zeroJul 2020View details →

Medal of the Polish Legions 1914–1915–1916

ID no.: MNS-H/122 Museum: Nowy Sącz District Museum https://muzea.malopolska.pl/en/objects-list/2517 Digitalisation: RDW MIC, Virtual Małopolska project Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-byFeb 2021View details →

Priest house in art style in 1914.

The parish apartment in **Slobodnica** (Croatia - Slavonia) from 1914 was made according to the artistic style of **Art Nouveau**. The façade has **three features** that marked that period. The style started in France (at the end of the 19th century) and came to the rural part of Croatia before the First World War. It was a **status symbol**. Župni stan u Slobodnici (Hrvatska - Slavonija) iz 1914. godine je napravljen prema umjetničkom stilu secesije. Pročelje ima tri crte koje su obilježile to razdoblje. Stil je krenuo iz Francuske (krajem 19. stoljeća) te je u ruralni dio Hrvatske došao prije Prvog svjetskog rata. Predstavljao je statusni simbol. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab