James McNaught Inglis

Early photography, goitre, and James Inglis.

The calotypes made by D. 0. Hill and R. Adamson have recently attracted much attention as beautiful examples of early photography.1 One of these is of considerable medical interest, portraying a woman with a large goitre (see fig.). It exists apparently in one copy only, held at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery. The chair in which the subject is sitting and the dry foliage behind her appe...

James

a chair, he was the very picture of dejection. His small head was hanging, an obstreperous tuft of the coarse, sandy hair standing defiantly upright on the crown of it; his complexion was sallow and pasty, and not in any way enhanced by a sparse scattering of tiny yellow freckles, plainly visible at close view; his generous mouth drooped, like his head, the lips pale, but firmly closed. In his ...

Late Pliocene Anurans from Inglis 1a, Citrus County, Florida

On the basis of qualitative osteological characters, six anuran taxa are present in the late Pliocene Inglis 1A Local Fauna, an apparent natural trap in karst Eocene limestone. They are Scaphiopus holbrookii, Gastrophryne carolinensis, Hyla cinerea, Rana catesbeiana, Rana capito, and Bufo defensor n. sp. (that appears to be related to Bufo terrestris). The predominance of adults in the size cla...

James Taylor

James bundles

We study cubical sets without degeneracies, which we call –sets. These sets arise naturally in a number of settings and they have a beautiful intrinsic geometry; in particular a –set C has an infinite family of associated –sets J (C), i = 1, 2, . . ., which we call James complexes. There are mock bundle projections pi : |J (C)| → |C| (which we call James bundles) defining classes in unstable co...