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Fig. 3 in In Memoriam: Donald Burton Baker (1922-2004)

Fig. 3:Raker exploring Iran (mid-1960s).

Fig. 4 in In Memoriam: Donald Burton Baker (1922-2004)

Fig. 4:Raker in his home study at Cheam, Surrey (early 1980s).

Fig. 2 in In Memoriam: Donald Burton Baker (1922-2004)

Fig. 2: Baker collecting insects in the Italian Alps (Dolomites), 17 August 1947.

Fig. 5 in In Memoriam: Donald Burton Baker (1922-2004)

Fig. 5:Raker in Vienna (2002).

Fig. 1 in In Memoriam: Donald Burton Baker (1922-2004)

Fig. 1:Tonald Burton Baker as he appeared in 1953 at the time of his marriage to Madge.

opencc-byMar 2022View details →

Sergeant Donald A W Leftly RAF Volunteer Reserve

gravestone. Sergeant Donald Arthur William LEFTLY (911476) of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve Air Bomber. Circumstances of Death: Lost in aircraft Lancaster I LL913 IBCC Death of Death 1944-04-23 Served in 103 Sqdn Burial/Commemoration Details : Spec. Memorial. at Leyton (St. Mary With St. Edwa, United Kingdom (Map) Aircraft Accident / Loss Entry Date: 23 Apr 44 Aircraft: Lancaster I LL913 Unit 103 Sqdn Airfield /Crash Location , UK Details Took off 2316 22 April 1944 from Elsham Wolds. Returning to base flew into the side of a hill at 0456 near Thorpe Hall some 5 miles SSW of helmsley North Yorkshire. Source Henk Welting's Database (http://www.rafcommands.com/database/wardead/details.php?qnum=26611) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2023View details →

Sample - Donald Trump's tweets mentioning the term 'fake news' (2017-2021)

This is a dataset of the sample used for the paper "Disintermediation and disinformation as a political strategy: using AI to analyse Trump’s “fake news” discourse on Twitter" by Diez-Gracia, A., Sánchez-García, P. & Martín-Román, J. (2023) published in the Journal 'El Profesional de la Información' (pending DOI). Obtained by filtering the open-source database http://www.thetrumparchive.com Article full reference: Diez-Gracia, A., Sánchez-García, P. & Martín-Román, J. (2023). Disintermediation and disinformation as a political strategy: using AI to analyse Trump's "fake news" discourse on Twitter. El profesional de la información, vol., n.

opennotspecifiedDec 2013View details →

FIGURE 3 in A new species of Agapophytus Guérin named after the late Donald H. Colless (Diptera: Therevidae: Agapophytinae)

FIGURE 3. Agapophytus collessi sp. nov. Male genitalia. A. epandrium, dorsal; B, gonocoxites, ventral; C, gonocoxites, lateral; D, aedeagus, dorsal; E, aedeagus, lateral. Abbreviations: d, distiphallus; da, dorsal apodeme of parameral sheath; ea, ejaculatory apodeme; ga, gonocoxal apodeme; gs, gonostylus; h, hypandrium; igp, inner gonocoxal process; lea, lateral ejaculatory apodeme; va, ventral apodeme of parameral sheath. Scale line= 0.2 mm.

opennotspecifiedJun 2013View details →

FIGURE 1 in Obituary-Donald Henry Colless 1922-2012

FIGURE 1. Clockwise from top left. Don in his 20's; in native dress with a local headman and wife, Sarawak, 1954; on arrival in Canberra to take up a full-time position, 1960.

opencc-by-nc-1.0Jan 2022View details →

Donald Dinnie Stones, Aberdeenshire, Scotland

Rediscovered by David Webster OBE in 1953, The Dinnie Steens as they are known locally are 2 giant granite boulders located outside the Old Potarch Hotel between Aboyne & Banchory, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Together they weigh 332.49Kg. The 'smaller' of the stones weighs 144.47kg and the larger a massive 188.02kg. They were made famous by strongman Donald Dinnie, who reportedly carried the stones barehanded across the width of the Potarch Bridge, a distance of 5.22 m in 1860. They remain in use as lifting stones at the Banchory Games. Legendary Scottish strongman Donald Dinnie was born at Birse by Aboyne in 1837, the son of stonemason, Robert Dinnie. Donald Dinnie was the world's first sporting superstar and achieved international fame from his exploits around the world. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

FIGURE 22 in Revision of the Donald T. Kowalski's collections of Lamproderma (Myxomycetes, Amoebozoa) reveals twice higher species diversity

FIGURE 22. Meriderma cribrarioides (Fr.) Mar. Mey. et Poulain A. Sporocarps. B. Open sporocarp. C. Funnel-shaped capillitium tip in transmitted light. D. Spores in transmitted light (edge view). E. Spores in transmitted light (top view). F. Spore by SEM. G. Details of spore ornamentation by SEM. Bars: A–B = 1 mm, C–F = 10 μm, G = 3 μm. A, C–G: coll. DTK 8285, B: coll. DTK 9077.

FIGURE 17. Lamproderma pulveratum Mar. Mey. et Poulain A in Revision of the Donald T. Kowalski's collections of Lamproderma (Myxomycetes, Amoebozoa) reveals twice higher species diversity

FIGURE 17. Lamproderma pulveratum Mar. Mey. et Poulain A. Sporocarps (note short crystals on peridium surface). B. Open sporocarp (note rusty brown capillitium). C. Nodes of capillitium (note crystals inside). D. Spores in transmitted light (edge view). E. Spores in transmitted light (top view). F. Spore by SEM. G. Details of spore ornamentation by SEM. Bars: A–B = 1 mm, C –F = 10 μm, G = 3 μm. A: coll. DTK 2966, B: coll. DTK 6653, C: coll. DTK 7524, D–E: coll. DTK 6350, F–G: coll. DTK 7216.

FIGURE 13. Lamproderma maculatum Kowalski A in Revision of the Donald T. Kowalski's collections of Lamproderma (Myxomycetes, Amoebozoa) reveals twice higher species diversity

FIGURE 13. Lamproderma maculatum Kowalski A. Sporocarps (note black depressed areas and needle-like crystals on the peridium surface). B. Details of capillitium in transmitted light. C. Peridium in transmitted light (note brown patches visible on the peridium). D. Spores in transmitted light (edge view). E. Spores in transmitted light (top view). F. Spore by SEM. G. Details of spore ornamentation by SEM. Bars: A = 1 mm, B, D–F = 10 μm, C = 100 μm, G = 3 μm. A–G: coll. DTK 3470.

FIGURE 9 in Revision of the Donald T. Kowalski's collections of Lamproderma (Myxomycetes, Amoebozoa) reveals twice higher species diversity

FIGURE 9. Lamproderma columbinum (Pers.) Rostaf. A. Sporocarp (note relatively massive stalk and small sporotheca). B. Open sporocarp with visible whitish capillitium. C. Columella and capillitium in transmitted light (note massive columella). D. Spores in transmitted light (edge view). E. Spores in transmitted light (top view). F. Spore by SEM. G. Details of spore ornamentation by SEM. Bars: A–B = 1 mm, C = 200 μm, D–F = 10 μm, G = 3 μm. A, D–E: coll. DTK 4824, B, F–G: coll. DTK 4826, C: coll. DTK 8055.

FIGURE 10. Lamproderma disseminatum Kowalski. A in Revision of the Donald T. Kowalski's collections of Lamproderma (Myxomycetes, Amoebozoa) reveals twice higher species diversity

FIGURE 10. Lamproderma disseminatum Kowalski. A. Sporocarps (note dominating silvery colours). B. Capillitium details in transmitted light. C. Peridium in transmitted light (note characteristic brown pattern). D. Spores in transmitted light (edge view). E. Spores in transmitted light (top view). F. Spore by SEM. G. Details of spore ornamentation by SEM (note warts covered with tiny wartlets). Bars: A = 1 mm, B–C = 25 μm, D–F = 10 μm, G = 3 μm. A–G: coll. DTK 2863.

FIGURE 8. Lamproderma biasperosporum Kowalski. A in Revision of the Donald T. Kowalski's collections of Lamproderma (Myxomycetes, Amoebozoa) reveals twice higher species diversity

FIGURE 8. Lamproderma biasperosporum Kowalski. A. Sporocarp (note small size). B. Open sporocarp with visible whitish capillitium and collar at the base of the sporotheca. C. Columella and capillitium in transmitted light. D. Spores in transmitted light (edge view). E. Spores in transmitted light (top view). F. Spore by SEM. G. Details of spore ornamentation by SEM. Bars: A–B = 0.5 mm, C = 200 μm, D–E = 10 μm, F = 5 μm, G = 2 μm. A: coll. DTK 6418, B: coll. DTK 7311, C–E: coll. DTK 7456, F–G: coll. DTK 6418.

FIGURE 7. Lamproderma argenteobrunneum A in Revision of the Donald T. Kowalski's collections of Lamproderma (Myxomycetes, Amoebozoa) reveals twice higher species diversity

FIGURE 7. Lamproderma argenteobrunneum A. Ronikier, Lado & Mar. Mey. A. Sporocarp (note dominating brown colours). B. Columella and capillitium in transmitted light. C. Spores in transmitted light (edge view). D. Spores in transmitted light (top view). E. Spore by SEM. F. Details of spore ornamentation by SEM. Bars: A = 1 mm, B = 500 μm, C–E = 10 μm, F = 3 μm. A: coll. DTK 9361, B: coll. DTK 9576, C–D: coll. DTK 8630, E–F: coll. Lado 6762 (holotype).

FIGURE 16. Lamproderma aff. ovoideum Meyl. A in Revision of the Donald T. Kowalski's collections of Lamproderma (Myxomycetes, Amoebozoa) reveals twice higher species diversity

FIGURE 16. Lamproderma aff. ovoideum Meyl. A. Sporocarps (note ovoid shape of sporotheca and numerous colour reflections). B. Open sporocarp (note brown capillitium). C. Columella and capillitium in transmitted light. D. Spores in transmitted light (edge view). E. Spores in transmitted light (top view). F. Spore by SEM. G. Details of spore ornamentation by SEM. Bars: A–B = 1 mm, C = 500 μm, D–F = 10 μm, G = 3 μm. A–B, F–G: coll. DTK 6361, C–E: coll. DTK 6237.