971 resultados para Wheeler, Ephraim.
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Letter to W.D. Woodruff from E.C. Wheeler Jr. of N.W. Harris and Co. Bankers of New York (1 page, printed) saying that he is pleased that Mr. Woodruff has decided to take the $10,000 Dominion Powers at 90 and interest. They will expect Mr. Woodruff in a few days, Dec. 10, 1907.
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Letter to W.D. Woodruff from E.C. Wheeler Jr. of N.W. Harris and Co. Bankers of New York (1 page, printed) regarding taking on some more of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway bonds, Jan. 15, 1909.
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Pós-graduação em Biologia Animal - IBILCE
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Este artigo examina as relações do físico norte-americano John Archibald Wheeler com o físico brasileiro Jayme Tiomno. A imagem de Tiomno como um dos físicos teóricos mais brilhantes de sua geração emerge amplificada; mas fica claro, também, que os prejuízos causados pelo regime militar (1964-1985) ao desenvolvimento da ciência brasileira foram ainda maiores do que os que usualmente se reconhece.
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The Neotropical ant genus Lachnomyrmex Wheeler, 1910 is revised for the first time. A revised generic description is provided for workers and gynes; males remain unknown. Morphological patterns combined with geographical data led to the recognition of 16 species, of which 10 are here described as new: L. amazonicus sp. n., L. fernandezi sp. n., L. grandis Fernandez & Baena, L. haskinsi Smith, L. lattkei sp. n., L. longinodus Fernandez & Baena, L. longinoi sp. n., L. mackayi sp. n., L. nordestinus sp. n., L. pilosus Weber, L. laticeps sp. n., L. platynodus sp. n., L. plaumanni Borgmeier, L. regularis sp. n., L. scrobiculatus Wheeler, and L. victori sp. n. The gynes of L. grandis, L. haskinsi, and L. pilosus are described for the first time. Illustrated identification keys for workers, distribution maps, and high resolution illustrations are supplied for all species. Some Lachnomyrmex species are relatively common in the leaf-litter of submontane wet forests in Central and South America; others remain known by very few individuals. The relatively small and apparently monogynic Lachnomyrmex colonies inhabit small nests in the ground, among rotten leaves and inside fallen logs. Workers generally forage alone on the ground or within the leaf litter, but have been recorded also on tree trunks, and apparently do not recruit nestmates.
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Smithsonian Institution ... By Cyrus Adler and I. M. Casanowicz
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Devir Efrayim
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Harmensz van Rhin Rembrandt
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Karl Schwarz
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Scan von Monochrom-Mikroform
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Aaron Kaminka
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Efroim Salomon ben Menachem Manne Margalioth
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Luise Straus-Ernst