964 resultados para Chalmers, Thomas, 1780-1847
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Bibliographical footnotes.
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Vol. 3 printed by Manning & Loring for Thomas & Andrews.
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Includes index: p. [585]-598.
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"This copy is one of an edition of three hundred copies printed from type by the De Vinne press."--T.p. verso.
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Imprint dated: v.1, 1847; v.2-3, 1835; v.4, 1836; v.5, 1843.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Vols. I-III edited by C. E. Doble; vols. IV-V, by D. W. Rannie; vols. VI-VIII edited under the superintendence of the committee of the Oxford Historical Society; vols. IX-XI edited by H. E. Salter.
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Report of the society for the year 1910 (3 p.) appended.
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v. 1, 1795-1846 v. 2, 1847-1881.
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Scale not given.
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A novel karyotype with 2n = 50, FN = 48, was described for specimens of Thaptomys collected at Una, State of Bahia, Brazil, which are morphologically indistinguishable from Thaptomys nigrita, 2n = 52, FN = 52, found in other localities. It was hence proposed that the 2n = 50 karyotype could belong to a distinct species, cryptic of Thaptomys nigrita, once chromosomal rearrangements observed, along with the geographic distance, might represent a reproductive barrier between both forms. Phylogenetic analyses using maximum parsimony and maximum likelihood based on partial cytochrome b sequences with 1077 bp were performed, attempting to establish the relationships among the individuals with distinct karyotypes along the geographic distribution of the genus; the sample comprised 18 karyotyped specimens of Thaptomys, encompassing 15 haplotypes, from eight different localities of the Atlantic Rainforest. The intra-generic relationships corroborated the distinct diploid numbers, once both phylogenetic reconstructions recovered two monophyletic lineages, a northeastern clade grouping the 2n = 50 and a southeastern clade with three subclades, grouping the 2n = 52 karyotype. The sequence divergence observed between their individuals ranged from 1.9% to 3.5%.
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American Museum of Natural History
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Hec (Hector) Chalmers speaking to newsment during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Brisbane, Australia in January 1967.
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The life of Dr. Thomas Parmeter MD was one of astonishing complexity. Convicted of bigamy in London, he arrived in Sydney on 16 January 1816 and almost immediately resumed his medical practice. In England he had engaged in several literary activities and these too he soon resumed in New South Wales, contributing to contemporary newspapers. A riding accident in 1820 and a stroke in 1825 restricted his ability to practise medicine and so he turned to writing and farming for an income. Neither activity was a financial success and he died in poverty. Herein are collected together his poems, epigrams, aphorisms and quotations from poets and other writers. His contribution to the cultural life of Sydney, though not fully documented, was very likely significant.