PMC

Schematic outlines of parameres (a frontal; b lateral; c chitinous appendage). A Heteralleucosma insignis Antoine, 1989 B Niphetophora hildebrandti hildebrandti (Harold, 1878) C Paranelaphinis signata Antoine, 1988 D Molynoptera multiguttata Kraatz, 1897 E Pseudalleucosma machatschkei (Ruter, 1960) F Molynopteroides guttiventris (Moser, 1914) G Phaneresthes flavovariegata Kraatz, 1894 H Paralleucosma glycyphanoides glycyphanoides (Moser, 1908) I Alleucosma (Alleucosma) viridula (Kraatz, 1880) J Alleucosma (Eoalleucosma) duvivieri (van der Poll, 1890) (Figure C after ; Figures G after Antoine 1989). Scale bar = 1 mm.

Phorocardiusmagnus Fleutiaux, 1931. A lectotype, male, from Hanoi, Vietnam, dorsal view (photograph: Dr Antoine Mantilleri, MNHN), arrow indicating specimen labels B paralectotype, female, from Vung Tau, Vietnam, dorsal view (photograph: Dr Antoine Mantilleri, MNHN), arrow indicating specimen labels C the same female as B, ventral view (photograph: Dr Antoine Mantilleri, MNHN), arrows indicating specimen labels and last visible ventrite D aedeagus of lectotype, dorsal view (photograph: Dr Antoine Mantilleri, MNHN), arrows indicating specimen labels and apex of paramere E aedeagus of non-type specimen, individual-1 (Yunnan, Xi-shuang-ban-na, Meng-zhe), dorsal view, arrow indicating apex of paramere F aedeagus of non-type specimen (Yunnan, Jing-dong, Dong-jia-feng), individual-2, dorsal view, arrow indicating apex of paramere G aedeagus, individual-2, lateral view, arrow indicating apex of paramere H aedeagus, individual-2, ventral view I distal (upper side) and proximal sclerites of bursa copulatrix, non-type specimen.

Antoine De Page (1862–1925) is pictured in uniform, as a Colonel of the Belgian Army. His five-step, systematic evacuation of the injured (referred to as the “Ordre de Triage” by the author) was a noble feat, saving a multitude of lives. (Courtesy of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.)

Five steps, an Ordre de Triage (Order of Triage) as perceived by the author, were recommended by Antoine De Page, transferring soldier-care from the line of confrontation, to interim stations and eventually hospital care. De Page was aided by Robert Danis, a fellow countryman, in the third step (ambulance transport) of the orderly triage of the injured.