Arches may refer to Places Arches National Park in the U.S. state of Utah Arches, Cantal , a commune of the Cantal d partement , in France Arches, Vosges , a commune of the Vosges d partement , in France Other Arches of the foot SS Arches , original name of the SS English Trader SS English Trader Arches Cluster , a massive, young, cluster of stars Arches paper See also Arch disambiguation The Arches disambiguation Archway disambiguation disambig geo Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ceb Arches cs Arches de Arches es Arches eo Arches fr Arches it Arches nl Arches pl Arches scn Arches uk ... more details
The Arches may mean The Arches Glasgow , a theatre, arts venue and nightclub in Glasgow The Arches London nightclub , a nightclub in London The Arches Sheffield nightclub , a nightclub in Sheffield The Arches is also a viaduct from EastEnders A nickname for McDonald s , a fast food chain disambig ... more details
Underneath the Arches may refer to Underneath the Arches song Underneath the Arches song , a 1931 popular song co written by Bud Flanagan, a member of The Crazy Gang Underneath the Arches film Underneath the Arches film , a 1937 British comedy starring The Crazy Gang Underneath the Arches musical Underneath the Arches musical , a 1981 musical about The Crazy Gang See also The Crazy Gang Underneath the Arches documentary Underneath the Arches documentary , a 1970s British radio documentary about homelessness disambig ... more details
Palmar arches or Volar arches can refer to Deep palmar arch Superficial palmar arch disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ... more details
Infobox French commune image Arches88.jpg caption Church of St. Maurice name Arches region Lorraine department Vosges arrondissement pinal canton pinal Est INSEE 88011 postal code 88380 mayor Nadine G r me term 2008 2014 intercommunality Les Deux Rives de la Moselle longitude 6.52805555556 latitude 48.1191666667 elevation m 357 elevation min m 335 elevation max m 521 area km2 17.5 population 1842 population date 2006 Arches is a Communes of France commune in the Vosges Departments of France department in Lorraine region Lorraine in northeastern France . See also Communes of the Vosges department References http www.insee.fr en home home page.asp INSEE reflist External links http mairie.arches.free.fr Municipal site http notredamedeschenes.saint deodat.net Parish site Vosges communes Vosges geo stub Category Communes of Vosges ca Arches Vosges ceb Arches, Vosges cs Arches Vosges de Arches Vosges es Arches Vosgos eo Arches Vosges eu Arches Vosges fr Arches Vosges it Arches Vosgi lb Arches Vosges mg Arches, Vosges ms Arches, Vosges nl Arches Vosges oc Arches pl Arches Wogezy sr uk vi Arches Vosgi vo Arches Vosges war Arches, Vosges ... more details
Infobox French commune name Arches region Auvergne department Cantal arrondissement Mauriac canton Mauriac INSEE 15010 postal code 15200 mayor Yves Magne term 2008&ndash 2014 intercommunality Pays de Mauriac longitude 2.32833333333 latitude 45.3066666667 elevation m 630 elevation min m 321 elevation max m 687 area km2 16.15 population 183 population date 2008 Arches is a Communes of France commune in the Cantal Departments of France department in south central France . Geography The Sum ne River Sum ne forms the commune s northeastern border, then flows into the Dordogne River Dordogne , which forms the commune s northern and western border. Population D mographie 1962 237 1968 248 1975 209 1982 198 1990 174 1999 173 2008 183 See also Communes of the Cantal department References http www.insee.fr en home home page.asp INSEE reflist Cantal communes Category Communes of Cantal Cantal geo stub ca Archas ceb Arches, Cantal es Arches Cantal eu Arches Cantal fr Arches Cantal it Arches Cantal mg Arches, Cantal ms Arches, Cantal nl Arches Cantal oc Archas pms Arches pl Arches Cantal pt Arches sr uk vi Arches, Cantal vo Arches Cantal war Arches, Cantal ... more details
Palatine arches collectively refers to both the Palatoglossal arch and the Palatopharyngeal arch . disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Arches paper is a type of air dried paper that is preferred amongst Printer publisher printers and watercolor ists. It has a warm white colour and can be found in hot pressed , cold pressed , and rough varieties. Arches paper is valued for its durability, and is still made today at the Arches paper mill in Lorraine region Lorraine , France . Arches watercolor papers are mouldmade with 100 cotton fiber content. They are acid free, pH neutral, gelatin sized, and air dried 2 . History The Arches paper mill pronounced ARSH in French was founded in Lorraine, France, in 1492. Though it has developed into a major manufacturer of high quality paper, Arches still retains its humble roots and fabricates its paper in the original mill. Its colorful history is closely linked to the history of France. Many literary milestones and works of art have been entrusted to Arches papers, including the publication of the complete works of Voltaire, a project begun in 1784 that eventually required 70 tons of handmade Arches paper, and Napoleon s The Description of Egypt, printed between 1807 and 1823 on two million sheets of Arches paper made by hand. In 1895, Arches entered the Industrial Age by using the cylinder mould to fabricate the finest art papers 1 . Sources 1. http documents.stanford.edu 67 2870 2. http www.dickblick.com products arches watercolor paper See also Cartridge paper DEFAULTSORT Arches Paper Category Paper Art stub ... more details
Image MacDonalds sign in Times Square.jpg thumb right The Golden Arches used on the exterior of the Times Square McDonald s restaurant. The Golden Arches are the symbol of McDonald s , the global fast food hamburger chain. Originally, real arches were part of the restaurant design. They were incorporated into the chain s logo in 1962, which resembled a stylized restaurant, and in the current Golden Arches logo, introduced 1968, resembling an M for McDonald s . br History Image DowneyMcdonalds.jpg ... the Golden Arches design, which was introduced earlier that year with the second McDonald s in Phoenix, Arizona. The arches were introduced in 1953, when Richard and Maurice McDonald were building their first ..., sketched a pair of stylized yellow arches, one at each side. Meston accepted other changes but rejected the arches in the end, sign maker George Dexter was hired to construct the arches. ref name ... viewed from an angle, the two yellow arches design was reminiscent of the two loops forming the letter ... the physical arches from nearly all of its restaurants in the 1960s, the Golden Arches have remained ... in Canada have a maple leaf in the middle of the Golden Arches. Image McD Bloomington MN.JPG ... The McDonald s in Sedona, Arizona has turquoise arches. They are not yellow because the city thought ... Arches theory File 20070509 Rock 26 Roll McDonalds from 7th fl of Sports Authority.jpg thumb ... Arches on its drive through . main List of countries with McDonald s franchises Golden Arches ... List of countries with McDonald s franchises Golden Arches Theory of Conflict Prevention The Golden Arches Theory of Conflict Prevention , observing that no two countries with a McDonald s franchise ... s Golden Arches with tongue in cheek tongue slightly in cheek Friedman 2005 . Recently, Friedman ... Category Globalization Category Theories of history Category Individual signs es Golden Arches pt Golden Arches ... more details
Infobox Cluster name Arches Cluster image Image ESO Arches Cluster.jpg Arches cluster 250px caption Arches Cluster of young, massive stars. This image was obtained with NACO adaptive optics system on ESO s Very Large Telescope . credit epoch J2000 constellation Sagittarius constellation Sagittarius ra RA 17 45 50.5 dec DEC &ndash 28 49 28 dist ly 25 kly dist pc 8.5 kpc notes Optically obscured names The Arches Cluster is the densest known star cluster in the Milky Way, and is located about 100 light years away from the center of our Milky Way galaxy , in the constellation Sagittarius constellation Sagittarius . Due to extremely heavy optical extinction astronomy extinction by dust in this region, the cluster is obscured in the visual bands, and is observed in the X ray astronomy X ray , Infrared astronomy infrared , and radio astronomy radio bands. The radius of the cluster is approximately one light year . It contains about 150 young, very hot stars that are many times larger and more massive than our Sun. ref cite news title Espinoza et al. The massive star initial mass function of the Arches cluster publisher Astronomy and Astrophysic year 2009 doi 10.1051 0004 6361 20078597 accessdate 0 ref Such stars live for only a few million years before exhausting their hydrogen fuel, due ... Space Telescope to observe about a thousand stars in the Arches cluster and found no stars over that limit despite a statistical expectation that there should be several. Image Arches Cluster.gif thumb alt Arches Cluster. False color IR image of the Arches Cluster. References reflist External links http www.eso.org public images eso0921a The Arches Cluster ESO Image Gallery http hubblesite.org newscenter newsdesk archive releases 1999 30 text http chandra.harvard.edu photo 2001 arches http ... ar de Arches Sternhaufen fa ko it Ammasso Arches no Archeshopen ru tr Arches k mesi zh ... more details
A list of triumphal arch arches dedicated to or by the Roman emperor Claudius . Rome Aqua Virgo One of the arches of the Aqua Virgo , which spanned an ancient street, and was restored in monumental form by Claudius CIL VI.1252 . This arch is still standing, in the court of No. 14 Via del Nazareno Jord. I.1.472 HJ 457 , and is probably referred to by Martial IV.18. as date is 46 A.D. British triumph Main Arch of Claudius British victory German victories An arch intended to be erected in honour of Claudius victories in Germany Dio LX.8 for victories by his generals over the Cauchi and the Chatti in 41 A.D. is shown in several of his coins of 41 A.D. and following years Cohen, Nero Drusus 1 6 Claud. 25 29, 48 BM Imp. Claud. 2, 36, 95 103, 121 123, 187 191 . Whether it was actually erected, and if so, where, is uncertain BM Imp. p. clii . Empire Rutupiae Boulogne sur Mer Cyzicus Platner DEFAULTSORT Arches Of Claudius Category Ancient Roman triumphal arches in Rome Claudius Category Ancient Roman triumphal arches Claudius Category Ancient Rome lists ... more details
Infobox Venue name The Arches image Image The Arches Glasgow crowd.jpg 250px image caption Clubnight ... closed demolished owner Arches Retail Company Limited construction cost former names seating type website http www.thearches.co.uk The Arches, Glasgow The Arches is a bar, arts venue, theatre , live ... station Glasgow Central station and the West Coast Main Line in the brick arches of the Viaduct ... title Find us publisher Arches Retail Company Limited accessdate February 12, 2009 ref ref name thelist cite web url http www.list.co.uk place 19211 the arches title The Arches 253 Argyle Street, Glasgow ... convert 65000 sqft m2 of floor space which is spread over two floors and seven arches. History The site ... cite web url http www.thearches.co.uk aboutus.htm title About Us publisher Arches Retail Company ... initial funding. This eventually expanded to the array of events it hosts today. In early 2007, The Arches ... . Citation needed date February 2009 In January 2008, Andy Arnold left The Arches to take up the same ... Events The Arches has played host to club nights since 1992 ref name thelist history cite news first Andrew last Richardson title History of the Arches curly url http www.list.co.uk article 189 history of the arches work The List Issue 559 date 2006 09 18 accessdate 2009 02 15 ref with some nights ... clubs to be held in the venue include Slam at the Arches One of the first club nights to be hosted in The Arches, Slam ran every Friday between 1992 and 1998. Originally the night was held in now ... www.blogger.com profile 10244058128602997049 title Slam The Arches, Glasgow work unknown unknowns publisher Blogger.com date 2008 11 26 url http divot.blogspot.com 2008 11 slam arches glasgow.html accessdate 2009 02 15 ref Pressure Following six years of running Friday nights in The Arches, Slam have ... has seen some of the largest names in dance music play The Arches including Jeff Mills, Derrick May ... The Arches recently played host to Alien Wars a tour of sorts modelled loosely on the Alien franchise ... more details
Infobox Bone Name Superciliary arches Latin a. superciliaris GraySubject 33 GrayPage 135 Image Gray134.png Caption Frontal bone . Outer surface. Label br for Superciliary arch at center right . Image2 Caption2 System MeshName MeshNumber DorlandsPre a 58 DorlandsSuf 12150739 On the squama frontalis of the frontal bone of the skull, below the frontal eminences , and separated from them by a shallow groove, are two arched elevations, the superciliary arches these are prominent medially, and are joined to one another by a smooth elevation named the glabella . Typically, the superciliary arches are more prominent in monkeys than in humans, and more in men than in women. Gray s Skull Category Bones of the head and neck musculoskeletal stub it Arcate sopraccigliari th ... more details
Image StMaryLeBowChurch.jpg thumb 200px The Arches Court permanent home is St Mary le Bow. Portal Anglicanism The Arches Court , presided over by the Dean of Arches , is an ecclesiastical court of the Church of England covering the Province of Canterbury . Its equivalent in the Province of York is the Chancery Court . Provincial Court The Court of Arches is the provincial court for Canterbury. It has both appellate jurisdiction appellate and original jurisdiction original jurisdiction. It is presided over by the Dean of the Arches, who is styled The Right Honourable and Right Worshipful the Official Principal and Dean of the Arches . The dean must be a barrister of ten years High Court of Justice High Court standing or the holder or former holder of high judicial office. The appointment is made by the two archbishops jointly. At various times the court has sat in the church of St Mary le Bow Sancta Maria de arcubus, formerly the archbishop s principal peculiar in London , whose arches give the court its name later in Doctors Commons and also at 1 The Sanctuary, Westminster and St Paul s Cathedral . Its permanent home remains St Mary le Bow, where regular sittings include those to confirm the election of each new diocesan bishop in the province. The Provincial Registry is at 16 Beaumont Street, Oxford OX1 2LZ. The proper jurisdiction of the court is only over the 13 peculiar particular parishes belonging to the archbishop in London . But, as the office of Dean of the Arches is united with that of Principal Official, the dean receives and determines appeals from the sentences of all lesser ecclesiastical courts within the province. Many original suits are also heard, where lesser courts waive jurisdiction by letters of request. Appeal lies with the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Privy Council , except on matters of doctrine, ritual or ceremony, which go to the Court ... RefNo Arches Archives of the Court of Arches at Lambeth Palace Library Category Church ... more details
The Dean of the Arches is the judge who sits at the ecclesiastical court of the Archbishop of Canterbury in England . ref Details of that court s responsibilities Ecclesiastical court Church of England . ref This appeal court is commonly called the Arches Court . The Dean of Arches is a joint appointment of the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Archbishop of York he serves the same role in the latter s Chancery Court where he or she has the title of Auditor . The Dean of Arches also acts as Master of the Faculties . The current Dean of the Arches is Charles George, Queen s Counsel QC , who succeeded the Right Worshipful Dr Sheila Cameron on 1st May 2009. ref http www.archbishopofcanterbury.org 2391 ref List of Deans of the Arches class wikitable Years Dean 2009 Charles George, QC 2001 2009 Sheila Cameron , QC 1980 2000 Sir John Owen judge John Owen , QC 1977 1980 Rev d Kenneth Elphinstone , QC 1972 1976 Sir Harold Kent , Order of the Bath GCB QC 1971 1972 Walter Wigglesworth , QC 1955 1971 Rt Hon Sir Henry Willink, 1st Baronet Sir Henry Willink , Baronet Bt Military Cross MC QC 1934 1955 Sir Philip Wilbraham Baker , Order of the British Empire KBE 1903 1934 Sir Lewis Dibdin , KC 1898 1903 Sir Arthur Charles 1875 1898 James Plaisted Wilde, Baron Penzance Lord Penzance 1867 1875 Sir Robert Phillimore 1858 1867 Stephen Lushington judge Stephen Lushington ref name odnb ODNB ref 1852 1858 Sir John Dodson ref name odnb 1834 1852 Herbert Jenner Fust 1809 1834 Rt Hon Sir John Nicholl 1788 1809 Sir William Wynne 1778 1788 Peter Calvert 1764 1778 Sir George Hay politician George Hay 1758 1764 Edward Simpson MP Sir Edward Simpson 1751 1758 Sir George Lee English politician George Lee 1710 1751 John Bettesworth 1703 1710 Sir John Cooke Dean of the Arches John Cooke 1689 1703 George Oxendon ... Dean of the Arches Walter Walker c.1658 John Godolpin c.1647 1655 William Clerke c.1646 William Sammes 1633 1643 Sir John Lambe Dean of the Arches John Lambe 1624 1633 Sir Henry Marten politician Henry ... more details
cleanup linkrot date August 2011 Infobox album See Wikipedia WikiProject Albums Name Arches and Aisles Type Album Artist The Spinanes Cover SpinanesArchesandAisles.jpg Released September 23, 1998 Recorded 1998 Genre Rock Length 42 31 Label Sub Pop Producer Last album Strand album Strand br 1996 This album Arches and Aisles br 1998 Next album Imp Years br 2000 Album ratings rev1 Robert Christgau rev1Score rating Christgau neither http robertchristgau.com get artist.php?id 3784&name The Spinanes link Arches and Aisles is an album by The Spinanes , released on September 23, 1998. The album features guest spots and co production by John McEntire and vocals by Sam Prekop . ref http music.barnesandnoble.com Arches and Aisles The Spinanes e 098787041729 ref Track listing Kid in Candy 4 33 Greetings from the Sugar Lick 4 18 72 74 3 06 Leisure Run 4 58 Love, the Lazee 4 27 Sucker s Trial 2 49 Slide Your Ass 1 50 Reach V. Speed 3 51 Den Trawler 4 05 Elegenza 4 15 Heisman Stance 4 19 References Reflist DEFAULTSORT Arches And Aisles Category 1998 albums Category The Spinanes albums Category Sub Pop albums 1990s indie rock album stub ... more details
Infobox Embryology Name Aortic arches Latin aa. arcuum pharyngeorum GraySubject 135 GrayPage 515 Image Gray473.png Caption Scheme of the aortic arches and their destination. Image2 Gray472.png Caption2 Profile view of a human embryo estimated at twenty or twenty one days old. System CarnegieStage Precursor GivesRiseTo MeshName MeshNumber Code Terminologia Embryologica TE E4.0.3.5.0.3.3 This article focuses upon the multiple aortic arches present in the embryo. For the single structure present in the adult, see Aortic arch The aortic arches or pharyngeal arch arteries are a series of six paired embryological vascular structures which give rise to several major arteries. They are ventral to the dorsal aorta . Specific archesArches 1 and 2 The first and second arches disappear early, but the dorsal end of the second gives origin to the stapedial artery , a vessel which atrophies in humans but persists in some mammals. It passes through the ring of the stapes and divides into supraorbital, infraorbital, and mandibular branches which follow the three divisions of the trigeminal nerve . The infraorbital and mandibular arise from a common stem, the terminal part of which anastomoses with the external carotid . On the obliteration of the stapedial artery this anastomosis enlarges and forms the internal maxillary artery, and the branches of the stapedial artery are now branches of this vessel. The common stem of the infraorbital and mandibular branches passes between the two roots of the auriculotemporal nerve and becomes the middle meningeal artery the original supraorbital branch .... Wilhelm His, Jr. His showed that in the early embryo the right and left arches each gives ... arteries anomalies Most defects of the grest arteries arise as a result of persistence of aortic arches that normally should regress or regression of arches that normally shouldn t. Aberrant subclavian ... arteries. gallery See also Pharyngeal arches External links EmbryologyTemple Heart98 heart97b ... more details
Image Berge Arches.jpg thumb right The Bergen Arches. File 10th St embankment split jeh.jpg thumb right After leaving the Erie Cut trains travelled over city streets to reach the depot Bergen Arches is an abandoned railroad right of way transportation right of way through Bergen Hill the lower New Jersey Palisades in Jersey City, New Jersey Jersey City , New Jersey . History Bergen Arches is the common name for the Erie Cut , the Erie Railroad s mile long, four track cut earthmoving cut which linked the railroad s main line to its North River Hudson River Hudson River waterfront Pavonia Terminal ... Arches of the Erie Railroad year 2007 publisher The Jersey City Landmarks Conservancy accessdate 2009 03 18 ref The term Bergen Arches originally referred to the massive bridges over the cut,but the two terms have become synonymous. The last trains to the terminal ran in 1959. The Arches are abandoned ... ref ref Cite web last DiMaria first Paul title Bergen Arches publisher Regional Transporation Advocate ... Bergen Arches Highway Plan publisher Tri State Transportation Campaign date May 28, 2001 url http www.tstc.org ... Arches Concept Study Complete Public Adamantly Opposes Roadway Option publisher Tri State Transportation ... Cite web last first authorlink coauthors Parsons Brinkerhoff title Bergen Arches Study Final Report ... Bergen Arches Study Overview work publisher NJDOT date February 1, 2005 url http www.state.nj.us ... of northern Hudson County. The Bergen Arches are not shown, but they are immediately adjacent ... history bergenarches.shtml The Bergen Arches A History includes several photographs and classic postcards http www.jcedc.org new bergenarchesos.html Bergen Arches roadway project cite ... of New Jersey s study for possible other options for the Arches http www.nycroads.com roads NJ 139 History, summary of road and rail options with an aerial picture of the arches and the nearby highways ..., 74.061499&spn 0.011544,0.042915&t h&iwloc addr Google Maps satellite view of the area. The Arches ... more details
Infobox bridge bridge name The Wicker Arches image Wicker arches2.jpg image size 200px alt The Wicker Arches caption official name other name carries Railway crosses River Don, South Yorkshire River Don and the Don Valley locale Sheffield designer Sir John Fowler complete 1848 coordinates coord 53.3883 N 1.4610 W type landmark display it The Wicker Arches form a convert 660 yd m adj on long railway viaduct across the Don Valley in the Sheffield City of Sheffield , England . They take their name from the thoroughfare Wicker Sheffield The Wicker , which passes through the main arch of the viaduct and was, until the completion of the Sheffield Parkway, the main route eastwards from the city to the M1. History The viaduct was built in 1848 to extend the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway from its previous terminus at Bridgehouses. The requirements were laid down by Sir John Fowler engineer designer of the Forth Bridge railway Forth Bridge , but because of its prominent position in the city, he employed a firm of architects, Matthew Ellison Hadfield Weightman, Hadfield and Goldie , to manage the detailed design. The design was then constructed by Miller, Blackie and Shortedge, and consisted of 41 arches. The arch which crosses the Wicker provides convert 30 ft m of headroom and spans convert 72 ft m . On either side are smaller arches around convert 12 ft m high, with heraldic decoration in the stonework above them. Many of the arches are now concealed by buildings. ref name ceh Rennison 1996 , pp.200 201 ref Later a part of the Great Central Railway , the viaduct supported Sheffield Victoria Station . Main line rail passenger services crossing the Wicker Arches ceased ... to use the, now single, line across the viaduct to reach the Stocksbridge Steel works. The arches were ... western most arches and the bridge over Brunswick Road were removed and replaced by a single steel ... Arches. See also List of bridges in the United Kingdom References reflist IoE 457493 Wicker Arch and adjoining ... more details
Infobox Anatomy Name Arches of the foot Latin a. pedis GraySubject 101 GrayPage 360 Image Gray290.png Caption Skeleton of foot. Medial aspect. Image2 Gray291.png Caption2 Skeleton of foot. Lateral aspect. System Precursor MeshName MeshNumber DorlandsPre a 58 DorlandsSuf 12150685 The arches of the foot are formed by the tarsus skeleton tarsal and metatarsal bones and, strengthened by ligaments and tendons , allow the foot to support the weight of the body in the erect posture with the least weight. The arches are categorized as transverse and longitudinal arches of the foot. Longitudinal arches The Longitudinal arch of the foot can be broken down into several smaller arches The main arches are the antero posterior arches, which may, for descriptive purposes, be regarded as divisible into two types a medial and a lateral. ref name Gray 7j Gray s Anatomy 1918, 7j. Arches of the Foot ref Medial arch The medial arch is made up by the calcaneus , the talus bone talus , the navicular , the three cuneiforms , and the first, second, and third metatarsals . ref name Gray 7j Its summit is at the superior ... Gray 7j Fundamental longitudinal arch While these medial and lateral arches may be readily demonstrated as the component antero posterior arches of the foot, yet the fundamental longitudinal arch is contributed ... arch In addition to the longitudinal arches the foot presents a series of transverse arches. ref name Gray 7j At the posterior part of the metatarsus and the anterior part of the tarsus the arches ... are placed in apposition a complete tarsal dome is formed. The transverse arches are strengthened ... stretches across between the piers of the arches. ref name Gray 7j Function and Evolution of the Arches ... to walking on branches. It is often held that their feet lack longitudinal arches, but footprints ... http www.bartleby.com 107 101.html title Anatomy of the Human Body chapter 7j. Arches of the Foot first ... Arches Of The Foot Category Foot fr Vo te plantaire ja ... more details
Taxobox name Black Arches image Lymantria monacha02.jpg image width 220px image caption Male Black Arches image2 Lymantria monacha01.jpg image2 width 220px image2 caption Female dark variant regnum Animal ia phylum Arthropod a classis Insect a ordo Lepidoptera familia Lymantriidae genus Lymantria species L. monacha binomial Lymantria monacha binomial authority Carl Linnaeus Linnaeus , 10th edition of Systema Naturae 1758 synonyms Phalaena monacha small Linnaeus, 1758 small Liparis monacha small Linnaeus, 1758 small Ocneria monacha small Linnaeus, 1758 small Porthetria monacha small Linnaeus, 1758 small Psilura monacha small Linnaeus, 1758 small The Black Arches or Nun Moth , Lymantria monacha ref name Carter Carter, David. Butterflies and Moths, Dorling Kindersley, pg 271 ref is a small Palaearctic moth . Description Image Britishentomologyvolume5Plate767.jpg thumb left 200px Illustration from John Curtis s British Entomology Volume 5 Image Lymantria monacha larva.jpg thumb left 200px Caterpillar Image Lymantria monacha pupa.jpg thumb left 200px Pupa Image Psilura Monacha.png thumb left 200px Illustration of a mounted specimen The moth has white forewings with black connected wavy arches which gives the moth its name. The light brown hindwings have white fringes having black spots. Female is larger and has elongated wings. The moth also has a characteristic biscuit coloured abdomen with a black band. The moth has a wingspan of 4 to 5 cm. ref name Carter Range Europe . British Isles . Palearctic regions of Asia . Japan . ref name Carter Life cycle The caterpillar of the Black Arches is grey and hirsute . It has black lines and spots on its back. ref name Carter Foodplants Oak Quercus and other broad leaved trees, and Pinus. ref name Carter Cited references references References Carter, David 1992 Butterflies and Moths . Dorling Kindersley Handbooks, London. ISBN 0 7513 2707 7. See also Lepidoptera Moth Lymantriidae Category Lymantriidae Category Butterflies and moths ... more details
Taxobox name Dark Arches image Apamea monoglypha01.jpg image width 200px image caption Dark Arches Apamea monoglypgha image2 Apamea monoglypha.jpg image2 width 200px image2 caption Dark Arches Apamea monoglypgha Mounted regnum Animal ia phylum Arthropod a classis Insect a ordo Lepidoptera familia Noctuidae tribus Apameini genus Apamea moth genus Apamea species A. monoglypha binomial Apamea monoglypha binomial authority Johann Siegfried Hufnagel Hufnagel , 1766 synonyms Phalaena monoglypha small Hufnagel, 1766 small Abromias monoglypha The Dark Arches Apamea monoglypha is a moth of the family Noctuidae . It is a common, sometimes abundant, Europe an species. It is found in most of Europe except northernmost Fennoscandia and the southern parts of the Iberian Peninsula and Greece . The smaller subspecies sardoa is found on Sardinia and Corsica . The species is also found in Anatolia , Western Asia and central Asia . In the Alps it is found up to heights of 2,500 meters. Image Apamea monoglypha Gro C3 9Fe Grasb C3 BCscheleule 03 HS .jpg thumb left 200px Puppa Image Apamea monoglypha Gro C3 9Fe Grasb C3 BCscheleule 02 HS .JPG thumb left 200px Caterpillar This is a fairly large species wingspan 46 54 mm , the forewings varying from pale greyish brown to almost black and cryptically patterned. All but the darkest individuals usually have an obvious black mark close to the dorsum biology dorsum and a pale zig zag subterminal line. The hindwings are whitish with darker venation and a dark shaded band at the margin. This moth flies at night from June to August with a second brood sometimes emerging in September and October ref flight season . It is attracted to light, sugar and many nectar rich flower s. The larva is pale with a black head and black spots. It feeds on various grass es including Deschampsia , Dactylis glomerata , Lolium Calamagrostis and Festuca species including Festuca ovina . This species overwinters as a larva. Note flight season The flight season refers to the British ... more details
Taxobox name Buff Arches image Habrosyne pirytoides 1.jpg image width 250px regnum Animal ia phylum Arthropod a classis Insect a ordo Lepidoptera familia Drepanidae genus Habrosyne species H. pyritoides binomial Habrosyne pyritoides binomial authority Hufnagel , 1766 synonyms Phalaena Noctua pyritoides small Hufnagel, 1766 small Phalaena Noctua derasa small Linnaeus, 1767 small Gonophora derasoides small Butler, 1878 small Habrosyne pyritoides ochracea small Werny, 1966 small The Buff Arches Habrosyne pyritoides is a moth of the family Drepanidae . It is found throughout Europe and is well distributed in the British Isles except the far north of England and all of Scotland . This is a distinctive and attractive species, its grey brown forewings marked with bold buff orange arches. The hindwings are grey with white margins. The wingspan is 40 45 mm. It flies from June to August ref flight season and is attracted to light and sugar . The larva is orange brown with a prominent white spot on each side of the head and feeds on bramble , Crataegus hawthorn and hazel . The species overwinters as a pupa . Note flight season The flight season refers to the British Isles . This may vary in other parts of the range. Subspecies Habrosyne pyritoides pyritoides Habrosyne pyritoides derasoides small Butler, 1878 small Japan References Chinery, Michael Collins Guide to the Insects of Britain and Western Europe 1986 Reprinted 1991 Skinner, Bernard Colour Identification Guide to Moths of the British Isles 1984 Category Drepanidae Category Animals described in 1766 Drepanidae stub de Achat Eulenspinner fr Ratiss e nl Vuursteenvlinder no Prakthalvspinner ... more details
Refimprove date April 2009 Image Arch of Traiano Ancona.jpg thumb The Arch of Trajan in Ancona . The Arches of Trajan were built in the manner of triumphal arch es although they do not celebrate military victories in a number of places in the Roman Empire during the reign of Trajan , probably constructed by his chief architect, the engineer Apollodorus of Damascus . By contrast, when it came to commemorating his military achievements in Rome itself, he chose a Trajan s Column column rather than the more standard arch. The Arches of Trajan include the following Ancona , Italy the arch is built of marble and stands 18.5 m high. It was erected in 114 115 as an entrance to the causeway atop the harbour wall in honour of Trajan s creation of the harbour there. Most of its original bronze enrichments have disappeared. It stands on a high podium approached by a wide flight of steps. The archway, only 3 m wide, is flanked by pairs of fluted Corinthian order Corinthian columns on pedestals. An Attic style attic bears inscriptions. The format is that of the Arch of Titus in Rome, but made taller, so that the bronze figures surmounting it, of Trajan, his wife Plotina and sister Ulpia Marciana Marciana , would be a landmark for ships approaching Rome s greatest Adriatic port. ref http www.marcheworldwide.org html trajan.asp?lingua en Marcheworldwide.org ref Arch of Trajan , Benevento , Italy. The arch was erected in honour of Trajan by the Roman Senate senate and people of Rome in 114 . It has important reliefs relating to his civil and military deeds and virtues and the history of the Via Traiana whose entrance into Beneventum it marked . It was enclosed in the walls on its construction but it is now free standing at the end of a vista. M rida, Spain . The arch gave access to the main square of the Provincial Forum, M rida Provincial Forum Timgad , Algeria References reflist Disambig Category Ancient Roman triumphal arches in Italy Category Ancient Roman architecture ... more details
resulted in the closure of the steam packet services in the early 20th century, and the arches were used for general storage. In World War II the arches were converted for use as air raid shelters. The arches are now bricked up and inaccessible the staircases were removed in the latter part of the 20th ... construction of a new embankment along the River Irwell, to support a new road. The arches were built ... Challenger was built and launched from the Arches. ref Harvnb Anon 1853 p 1 ref In the Victorian ... City News writer published in 1923 about the arches he calls them Victoria Arches , sixty years previously Quote I became acquainted with those arches in the sixties, for my father, a master joiner and builder ... Street. The arches were lofty and spacious, and had previously been used as a copper and iron ... which says Quote At the time I knew it well, 1898, one or two of the arches were used as a battery ... of tunnels before their conversion to air raid shelters. The land covered by the arches included ... in 1972, the arches are barred, and some are covered with metal grilles. ref Harvnb Makepeace 1972 .... ref name Environment Agency The arches are visible from the three surrounding bridges, and from the northwest ... toilets Deleted image removed Image Cathedralsteps1.jpg The main walkway to the arches Deleted ... for River Irwell or Victoria Arches http www.pittdixon.go plus.net irwell irwell.htm Passenger Steamers ... more details
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