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KBS Faculty Publications |
Recent Publications 2005- present
Jump to: 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 Downing AL, Brown BL, Leibold MA. 2014. Multiple diversity-stability mechanisms enhance population and community stability in aquatic food webs. Ecology 95: 173-184. Smith SDP. 2014. The roles of nitrogen and phosphorus in regulating the dominance of floating and submerged aquatic plants in a field mesocosm experiment. Aquatic Botany 112: 1-9. Cleland EE, Collins, SL, Dickson, TL, Farrer, EC, Gross, KL, Gherardi, LA, Hallett, LM, Hobbs, RJ, Hsu, JS, Turnbull, L, Suding, KN. 2013. Sensitivity of grassland plant community composition to spatial vs. temporal variation in precipitation. Ecology 94: 1687-1696. Dickson TL, Gross KL. 2013. Plant community responses to long-term fertilization: changes in functional group abundance drive changes in species richness. Oecologia 173: 1513-1520. Dudycha JL, Snoke-Smith M, Alia R. 2013. Correlated responses to clonal selection in populations of Daphnia pulicaria: mechanisms of genetic correlation and the creative power of sex. Ecology and Evolution 3: 204-216. Edwards KF, Litchman E, Klausmeier CA. 2013. Functional traits explain phytoplankton community structure and seasonal dynamics in a marine ecosystem. Ecology Letters 16: 56-63. Edwards KF, Litchman E, Klausmeier CA. 2013. Functional traits explain phytoplankton responses to environmental gradients across lakes of the United States. Ecology 94: 1626-1635. Edwards KF, Klausmeier CA, Litchman E. 2013. A Three-Way Trade-Off Maintains Functional Diversity under Variable Resource Supply. American Naturalist 182: 786-800. Grman E, Robinson TMP. 2013. Resource availability and imbalance affect plant-mycorrhizal interactions: a field test of three hypotheses. Ecology 94: 62-71 Grman E. 2013. Seedling light limitation does not increase across a natural productivity gradient. Journal of Plant Ecology 6: 193-200. Grman E, Bassett T, Brudvig LA. 2013. Confronting contingency in restoration: management and site history determine outcomes of assembling prairies, but site characteristics and landscape context have little effect. Journal of Applied Ecology 50: 1234-1243. Howeth JG, Leibold MA. 2013. Predation inhibits the positive effect of dispersal on intraspecific and interspecific synchrony in pond metacommunities. Ecology 94: 2220-2228. Kremer CT, Klausmeier CA. 2013. Coexistence in a variable environment: Eco-evolutionary perspectives. Journal of Theoretical Biology 339: 14-25. Robinson TMP, La Pierre KJ, Vadeboncoeur MA, Byrne KM, Thomey ML, Colby SE. 2013. Seasonal, not annual precipitation drives community productivity across ecosystems. Oikos 122: 727-738. Rogers CM. 2013. Minimum Annual Survival Estimates of Male Cerulean Warblers (Setophaga Cerulea) in Southwestern Michigan. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 125: 370-375.Burgin AJ, Hamilton SK, Jones SE, Lennon JT. 2012. Denitrification by sulfur-oxidizing bacteria in a eutrophic lake. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 66: 283-293. Conner JK. 2012. Quantitative Genetic Approaches to Evolutionary Constraint: How Useful? Evolution 66: 3313-3320. Duffy MA, Ochs JH, Penczykowski RM, Civitello DJ, Klausmeier CA, Hall SR. 2012. Ecological Context Influences Epidemic Size and Parasite-Driven Evolution. Science 335: 1636-1638. Edwards KF, Thomas MK, Klausmeier CA, Litchman E. 2012. Allometric scaling and taxonomic variation in nutrient utilization traits and maximum growth rate of phytoplankton. Limnology and Oceanography 57: 554-566. Fuller E, Elderd BD, Dwyer G. 2012. Pathogen Persistence in the Environment and Insect-Baculovirus Interactions: Disease-Density Thresholds, Epidemic Burnout, and Insect Outbreaks. American Naturalist 179: E70-E96. Grman E. 2012. Plant species differ in their ability to reduce allocation to non-beneficial arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. Ecology 93: 711-718. Grman E, Robinson TMP, Klausmeier CA. 2012. Ecological Specialization and Trade Affect the Outcome of Negotiations in Mutualism. American Naturalist 179: 567-581. Hamilton SK. 2012. Biogeochemical time lags may delay responses of streams to ecological restoration. Freshwater Biology 57: 43-57. Hunt RJ, Jardine TD, Hamilton SK, Bunn SE, Tropical Rivers Coastal K. 2012. Temporal and spatial variation in ecosystem metabolism and food web carbon transfer in a wet-dry tropical river. Freshwater Biology 57: 435-450. Jacobs JA, Siegford JM. 2012. Lactating dairy cows adapt quickly to being milked by an automatic milking system. Journal of Dairy Science 95: 1575-1584. Jacobs JA, Ananyeva K, Siegford JM. 2012. Dairy cow behavior affects the availability of an automatic milking system. Journal of Dairy Science 95: 2186-2194. Jacobs J, Siegford J. 2012. The impact of automatic milking systems on dairy cow management, behavior, health and welfare. Journal of Dairy Science 95: 2227-2247. Jin LX, Mukasa SB, Hamilton SK, Walter LM. 2012. Impacts of glacial/interglacial cycles on continental rock weathering inferred using Sr/Ca and Sr-87/Sr-86 ratios in Michigan watersheds. Chemical Geology 300: 97-108. Klausmeier CA, Litchman E. 2012. Successional Dynamics in the Seasonally Forced Diamond Food Web. American Naturalist 180: 1-16. Lau JA. 2012. Evolutionary indirect effects of biological invasions. Oecologia 170: 171-181. Leakey ADB, Lau JA. 2012. Evolutionary context for understanding and manipulating plant responses to past, present and future atmospheric CO2. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B-Biological Sciences 367: 613-629. Litchman E, Edwards KF, Klausmeier CA, Thomas MK. 2012. Phytoplankton niches, traits and eco-evolutionary responses to global environmental change. Marine Ecology Progress Series 470: 235-248. Mellard JP, Yoshiyama K, Klausmeier CA, Litchman E. 2012. Experimental test of phytoplankton competition for nutrients and light in poorly mixed water columns. Ecological Monographs 82: 239-256. Norberg J, Urban MC, Vellend M, Klausmeier CA, Loeuille N. 2012. Eco-evolutionary responses of biodiversity to climate change. Nature Climate Change 2: 747-751. O'Brien JM, Hamilton SK, Kinsman-Costello LE, Lennon JT, Ostrom NE. 2012. Nitrogen transformations in a through-flow wetland revealed using whole-ecosystem pulsed N-15 additions. Limnology and Oceanography 57: 221-234. Smith SDP. 2012. Identifying and evaluating causes of alternative community states in wetland plant communities. Oikos 121: 675-686. Steiner CF, Klausmeier CA, Litchman E. 2012. Transient dynamics and the destabilizing effects of prey heterogeneity. Ecology 93: 632-644. Suwa T, Louda SM. 2012. Combined effects of plant competition and insect herbivory hinder invasiveness of an introduced thistle. Oecologia 169: 467-476. Syswerda SP, Basso B, Hamilton SK, Tausig JB, Robertson GP. 2012. Long-term nitrate loss along an agricultural intensity gradient in the Upper Midwest USA. Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment 149: 10-19. Aanderud ZT, Schoolmaster DR, Lennon JT. 2011. Plants Mediate the Sensitivity of Soil Respiration to Rainfall Variability. Ecosystems 14: 156-167. Aanderud ZT, Lennon JT. 2011. Validation of Heavy-Water Stable Isotope Probing for the Characterization of Rapidly Responding Soil Bacteria. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 77: 4589-4596. Basso B, Gargiulo O, Paustian K, Robertson GP, Porter C, Grace PR, Jones JW. 2011. Procedures for Initializing Soil Organic Carbon Pools in the DSSAT-CENTURY Model for Agricultural Systems. Soil Science Society of American Journal 75: 69-78. Beaulieu JJ, et al. 2011. Nitrous oxide emission from denitrification in stream and river networks. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 108: 214-219 Bhardwaj AK, Jasrotia P, Hamilton SK, Robertson GP. 2011. Ecological management of intensively cropped agro-ecosystems improves soil quality with sustained productivity. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment 140: 419-429. Burgin AJ, Yang WH, Hamilton SK, Silver WL. 2011. Beyond carbon and nitrogen: how the microbial energy economy couples elemental cycles in diverse ecosystems. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 9: 44-52. Cammarano D, Fitzgerald G, Basso B, O'Leary G, Chen DL, Grace P, Fiorentino C. 2011. Use of the Canopy Chlorophyl Content Index (CCCI) for Remote Estimation of Wheat Nitrogen Content in Rainfed Environments. Agronomy Journal 6: 1597-1603. Cammarano D, Fitzgerald G, Basso B, Chen DL, Grace P, O'Leary G. 2011. Remote estimation of chlorophyll on two wheat cultivars in two rainfed environments. Crop & Pasture Science 62: 269-275 Cleland EE, Clark CM, Collins SL, Fargione JE, Gough L, Gross KL, Pennings SC, Suding KN. 2011. Patterns of trait convergence and divergence among native and exotic species in herbaceous plant communities are not modified by nitrogen enrichment. Journal of Ecology 99: 1327-1338. Collins SL, et al. 2011. An integrated conceptual framework for long-term social-ecological research. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 9: 351-357. Conner JK, Karoly K, Stewart C, Koelling VA, Sahli HF, Shaw FH. 2011. Rapid Independent Trait Evolution despite a Strong Pleiotropic Genetic Correlation. American Naturalist 178: 429-441. Doll JE, Haubensak KA, Bouressa EL, Jackson RD. 2011. Testing Disturbance, Seeding Time, and Soil Amendments for Establishing Native Warm-Season Grasses in Non-Native Cool-Season Pasture. Restoration Ecology Special Issue: 1-8 Edwards KF, Klausmeier CA, Litchman E. 2011. Evidence for a three-way trade-off between nitrogen and phosphorus competitive abilities and cell size in phytoplankton. Ecology 92: 2085-2095. Eilts JA, Mittelbach GG, Reynolds HL, Gross KL. 2011. Resource Heterogeneity, Soil Fertility, and Species Diversity. American Naturalist 177: 574-588. Fantin-Cruz I, Pedrollo O, Castro NMR, Girard P, Zeilhofer P, Hamilton SK. 2011. Historical reconstruction of floodplain inundation in the Pantanal (Brazil) using neural networks. . Journal of Hydrology 399: 376-384. Fierer N, Lennon JT. 2011. The generation and maintenance of diversity in microbial communities. American Journal of Botany 98: 439-448 Findlay SEG, et al. 2011. Cross-stream comparison of substrate-specific denitrification potential. Biogeochemistry 104: 381-392. Fletcher RJ, Robertson BA, Evans J, Doran PJ, Alavalapati JRR, Schemske DW. 2011. Biodiversity conservation in the era of biofuels: risks and opportunities. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 9: 161-168. Gallagher ME, Hockaday WC, Masiello CA, Snapp S, McSwiney CP, Baldock JA. 2011. Biochemical Suitability of Crop Residues for Cellulosic Ethanol: Disincentives to Nitrogen Fertilization in Corn Agriculture. Environmental Science & Technology 45: 2013-2020 Gelfand I, Zenone T, Jasrotia P, Chen JQ, Hamilton SK, Robertson GP. 2011. Carbon debt of Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) grasslands converted to bioenergy production. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 108: 13864-13869. Grace PR, Robertson GP, Millar N, Colunga-Garcia M, Basso B, Gage SH, Hoben J. 2011. The contribution of maize cropping in the Midwest USA to global warming: A regional estimate. Agricultural Systems 104: 292-296. Haan M, Conner D, Taylor P. 2011. Pasture-based dairying in Michigan: farmer practices and needs. Journal of Extension [On-line] 49: Article No. 3RIB3. Hall SR, Becker CR, Duffy MA, Cáceres CE. 2011. Epidemic size determines population-level effects of fungal parasites on Daphnia hosts. Oecologia 166: 833-842. Hamer SA, Hickling GJ, Sidge JL, Rosen ME, Walker ED, Tsao JI. 2011. Diverse Borrelia burgdorferi Strains in a Bird-Tick Cryptic Cycle. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 77: 1999-2007. Heath KD, Lau JA. 2011. Herbivores alter the fitness benefits of a plant-rhizobium mutualism. ACTA Oecologica-International Journal of Ecology 37: 87-92. Helton AM, et al. 2011. Thinking outside the channel: modeling nitrogen cycling in networked river ecosystems. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 9: 229-238. Hoben JP, Gehl RJ, Millar N, Grace PR, Robertson GP. 2011. Nonlinear nitrous oxide (N(2)O) response to nitrogen fertilizer in on-farm corn crops of the US Midwest. Global Change Biology 17: 1140-1152. Houseman GR, Gross KL. 2011. Linking grassland plant diversity to species pools, sorting and plant traits. Journal of Ecology 99: 464-472. Jack ALH, Rangarajan A, Culman SW, Sooksa-Nguan T, Thies JE. 2011. Choice of organic amendments in tomato transplants has lasting effects on bacterial rhizosphere communities and crop performance in the field. Applied Soil Ecology 48: 94-101. Jardine TD, Warfe DM, Pettit NE, Hamilton SK, Burford MA, Garcia EA, Bunn SE, Douglas M. 2011. Natural processes supporting biodiversity in tropical rivers of northern Australia. Pages 23-35 in Pusey BJ, ed. Aquatic biodiversity in northern Australia. . Darwin: Charles Darwin University Press. Kravchenko AN, Robertson GP. 2011. Whole-Profile Soil Carbon Stocks: The Danger of Assuming Too Much from Analyses of Too Little. Soil Science Society of American Journal 75: 235-240. Lau JA, Lennon JT. 2011. Evolutionary ecology of plant-microbe interactions: soil microbial structure alters selection on plant traits. New Phytologist 192: 215-224 Lennon JT, Jones SE. 2011. Microbial seed banks: the ecological and evolutionary implications of dormancy. Nature Reviews Microbiology 9: 119-130. Lennon JT. 2011. Replication, lies and lesser-known truths regarding experimental design in environmental microbiology. Environmental Microbiology 13: 1383-1386. Levine UY, Teal TK, Robertson GP, Schmidt TM. 2011. Agriculture's impact on microbial diversity and associated fluxes of carbon dioxide and methane. ISME Journal 5: 1683-1691. Matthews B, et al. 2011. Toward an integration of evolutionary biology and ecosystem science. Ecology Letters 14: 690-701. Mellard JP, Yoshiyama K, Litchman E, Klausmeier CA. 2011. The vertical distribution of phytoplankton in stratified water columns. Journal of Theoretical Biology 269: 16-30. Nellesen SL, Kovar JL, Haan MM, Russell JR. 2011. Grazing management effects on stream bank erosion and phosphorus delivery to a pasture stream. Canadian Journal of Soil Science 91: 385-395 Oliveira MD, Calheiros DF, C.M. J, Hamilton SK. 2011. Abiotic factors controlling the establishment and abundance of the invasive golden mussel Limnoperna fortunei. Biological Invasions 13: 717-729. Pantel JH, Leibold MA, Juenger TE. 2011. Population Differentiation in Daphnia Alters Community Assembly in Experimental Ponds. American Naturalist 177: 314-322. Pantel JH, Juenger TE, Leibold MA. 2011. Environmental gradients structure Daphnia pulex x pulicaria clonal distribution. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 24: 723-732. Pettit N, Bayliss P, Davies P, Hamilton SK, Warfe D, Bunn SE, Douglas MM. 2011. Seasonal contrasts in carbon resources and ecological processes on a tropical floodplain. Freshwater Biology 56: 1047-1064. Robertson BA, Doran PJ, Loomis ER, Robertson JR, Schemske DW. 2011. Avian Use of Perennial Biomass Feedstocks as Post-Breeding and Migratory Stopover Habitat. PLOS One 6: Article Number: e16941. Robertson GP, Hamilton SK, Del Grosso SJ, Parton WJ. 2011. The biogeochemistry of bioenergy landscapes: carbon, nitrogen, and water considerations. Ecological Applications 21: 1055-1067. Sahli HF, Conner JK. 2011. Testing for conflicting and nonadditive selection: floral adaptation to multiple pollinators through male and female fitness. Evolution 65: 1457-1473. Schwaderer AS, Yoshiyama K, Pinto PT, Swenson NG, Klausmeier CA, Litchman E. 2011. Eco-evolutionary differences in light utilization traits and distributions of freshwater phytoplankton. Limnology and Oceanography 56: 589-598. Smemo KA, Ostrom NE, Opdyke MR, Ostrom PH, Bohm S, Robertson GP. 2011. Improving process-based estimates of N(2)O emissions from soil using temporally extensive chamber techniques and stable isotopes. Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems 91: 145-154. Stomp M, Huisman J, Mittelbach GG, Litchman E, Klausmeier CA. 2011. Large-scale biodiversity patterns in freshwater phytoplankton. Ecology 92: 2096-2107. Stuart D. 2011. Sociologia Ruralis. 'Nature' is Not Guilty: Foodborne Illness and the Industrial Bagged Salad. 51: 158-174. Syswerda SP, Corbin AT, Mokma DL, Kravchenko AN, Robertson GP. 2011. Agricultural Management and Soil Carbon Storage in Surface vs. Deep Layers. Soil Science Society of American Journal 75: 92-101. Warfe DM, et al. 2011. The "wet-dry" in the wet-dry tropics drives ecosystem structure and function of northern Australian rivers. Freshwater Biology 56: 2169-2195. Zenone T, Chen J, Deal M, Wilske B, Xu J, Bhardwaj AK, Hamilton SK, Robertson GP. 2011. CO2 fluxes of transitional bioenergy crops: effect of land conversion during the first year of cultivation. Global Change Biology-Bioenergy 3: 401-412 Allen MR. 2010. Genetic and environmental factors influence survival and hatching of diapausing eggs. Limnology and Oceanography 55: 549-559. Ball BA, et al. 2010. Direct and Terrestrial Vegetation-mediated Effects of Environmental Change on Aquatic Ecosystem Processes. Bioscience 60: 590-601. Beedy TL, Snapp SS, Akinnifesi FK, Sileshi GW. 2010. Impact of Gliricidia sepium intercropping on soil organic matter fractions in a maize-based cropping system. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 138: 139-146. Bernot MJ, et al. 2010. Inter-regional comparison of land-use effects on stream metabolism. Freshwater Biology 55: 1874-1890. Bhardwaj AK, Zenone T, Jasrotia P, Robertson GP, Chen J, Hamilton SK. 2010. Water and energy footprints of bioenergy crop production on marginal lands. Global Change Biology Bioenergy 3: 208-222. Conner JK. 2010. Natural selection in plants 151 years after the origin: introduction. International Journal of Plant Sciences 171: 927-929. Corbin AT, Thelen KD, Robertson GP, Leep RH. 2010. Influence of Cropping Systems on Soil Aggregate and Weed Seedbank Dynamics During the Organic Transition Period. Agronomy Journal 102: 1632-1640. Dale VH, Lowrance R, Mulholland P, Robertson GP. 2010. Bioenergy sustainability at the regional scale. Ecology and Society 15: Article 23. DeMott WR, McKinney EN, Tessier AJ. 2010. Ontogeny of digestion in Daphnia: implications for the effectiveness of algal defenses. . Ecology 91: 540-548. Downing AL, Leibold MA. 2010. Species richness facilitates ecosystem resilience in aquatic food webs. Freshwater Biology 55: 2123-2137. Duffy MA. 2010. Ecological consequences of intraspecific variation in lake Daphnia. Freshwater Biology 55: 995-1004. Duffy MA, Cáceres C, E., Hall S, R., Tessier A, J., Ives AR. 2010. Temporal, spatial, and between-host comparisons of patterns of parasitism in lake zooplankton. Ecology 91: 3322-3331. Gelfand I, Snapp SS, Robertson GP. 2010. Energy Efficiency of Conventional, Organic, and Alternative Cropping Systems for Food and Fuel at a Site in the US Midwest. Environmental Science & Technology 44: 4006-4011. Girard P, Fantin-Cruz I, de Oliveira SML, Hamilton SK. 2010. Small-scale spatial variation of inundation dynamics in a floodplain of the Pantanal (Brazil). Hydrobiologia 638: 223-233. Glover JD, et al. 2010. Increased Food and Ecosystem Security via Perennial Grains. Science 328: 1638-1639 Golubski AJ, Klausmeier CA. 2010. Control in mutualisms Combined implications of partner choice and bargaining roles. Journal of Theoretical Biology 267: 535-545. Golubski AJ, Gross KL, Mittelbach GG. 2010. Recycling-Mediated Facilitation and Coexistence Based on Plant Size. American Naturalist 176: 588-600. Grman E, Suding KN. 2010. Within-year soil legacies contribute to strong priority effects of exotics on native California grassland communities. Restoration Ecology 18: 664-670. Grman E, Lau JA, Schoolmaster DR, Gross KL. 2010. Mechanisms contributing to stability in ecosystem function depend on the environmental context. Ecology Letters 13: 1400-1410. Haan MM, Russell JR, Davis JD, Morrical DG. 2010. Grazing Management and Microclimate Effects on Cattle Distribution Relative to a Cool Season Pasture Stream. Rangeland Ecology & Management 63: 572-580. Hall SR, Smyth R, Becker CR, Duffy MA, Knight CJ, MacIntyre S, Tessier AJ, Cáceres CE. 2010. Why are Daphnia in some lakes sicker? Disease ecology, habitat structure and the plankton. BioScience 60: 363-375. Hall EK, Singer GA, Kainz MJ, Lennon JT. 2010. Evidence for temperature acclimation in bacteria: an empirical test of a hypothesized membrane-mediated trade-off. Functional Ecology 24: 898-908. Hamer SA, Tsao JI, Walker ED, Hickling GJ. 2010. Invasion of the Lyme disease vector Ixodes scapularis into southern Michigan: implications for Borrelia burgdorferi endemicity. EcoHealth 7: 47-63. Hamilton SK. 2010. Biogeochemical implications of climate change for tropical rivers and floodplains. Hydrobiologia 657: 19-35. Horvath G, Blaho M, Egri A, Kriska G, Seres I, Robertson B. 2010. Reducing the Maladaptive Attractiveness of Solar Panels to Polarotactic Insects. Conservation Biology 24: 1644-1653. Howeth JG, Leibold MA. 2010. Species dispersal rates alter diversity and ecosystem stability in pond metacommunities. Ecology 91: 2727-2741. Howeth JG, Leibold MA. 2010. Prey dispersal rate affects prey species composition and trait diversity in response to multiple predators in metacommunities. . Journal of Animal Ecology 79: 1000-1011. Isely ES, Isely P, Seedang S, Mulder K, Thompson K, Steinman AD. 2010. Addressing the information gaps associated with valuing green infrastructure in west Michigan: INtegrated Valuation of Ecosystem Services Tool (INVEST). Journal of Great Lakes Research 36: 448-457. Jones SE, Lennon JT. 2010. Dormancy contributes to the maintenance of microbial diversity. . Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 107: 5881-5886. Kiers ET, Adler LS, Grman EL, van der Heijden MGA. 2010. Manipulating the jasmonate response: How do methyl jasmonate additions mediate characteristics of aboveground and belowground mutualisms? Functional Ecology 24: 434-443. Klausmeier CA. 2010. Successional state dynamics; A novel approach to modeling nonequilibrium foodweb dynamics. Journal of Theoretical Biology 262: 584-595. Lau J, Shaw R, Reich P, Tiffin P. 2010. Species interactions in a changing environment: elevated CO2 alters the ecological and potential evolutionary consequences of competition. Evolutionary Ecology Research 12: 435-455. Litchman E, Pinto PD, Klausmeier CA, Thomas MK, Yoshiyama K. 2010. Linking traits to species diversity and community structure in phytoplankton. . Hydrobiologia 653: 15-28. Litchman E. 2010. Invisible invaders: non-pathogenic invasive microbes in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Ecology Letters 13: 1560-1572. Mahaney WM. 2010. Plant controls on decomposition rates: the benefits of restoring abandoned agricultural lands with native prairie grasses. Plant and Soil 330: 91-101 Malik P, Hegedus R, Kriska G, Akesson S, Robertson B, Horvath G. 2010. Asphalt surfaces as ecological traps for water-seeking polarotactic insects: How can the polarized light pollution of asphalt surfaces be reduced? . Pages 81-119 Asphaltenes: Characterization, Properties and Applications McSwiney CP, Snapp SS, Gentry LE. 2010. Use of N immobilization to tighten the N cycle in conventional agroecosystems. Ecological Applications 20: 648-662. McSwiney CP, Bohm S, Grace PR, Robertson GP. 2010. Greenhouse gas emissions calculator for grain and biofuel farming systems. Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education 39: 125-131. Millar N, Robertson GP, Grace PR, Gehl RJ, Hoben JP. 2010. Nitrogen fertilizer management for nitrous oxide (N2O) mitigation in intensive corn (maize) production: An emissions reduction protocol for US Midwest agriculture. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change 15: 185-204. Mittelbach GG. 2010. Understanding species richness-productivity relationships: the importance of meta-analyses. Ecology 91: 2540-2544. Oliveira MD, Hamilton SK, Jacobi CM. 2010. Predicting potential spread of the Asian golden mussel (Limnoperna fortunei) in North America based on observations of its environmental tolerance in South America. Pages 165-169 in Mackie G, Claudi R, eds. Monitoring and Control of Macrofouling Mollusks in Fresh Water Systems. Boca Raton, Florida: Taylor & Francis. Oliveira MD, Hamilton SK, Calheiros DF, Jacobi CM, Latini RO. 2010. Modeling the potential distribution of the invasive golden mussel Limnoperna fortunei in the upper Paraguay River using limnological variables. Brazilian Journal of Biology 70: 831-840. Oliveira MD, Hamilton SK, Jacobi CM. 2010. Forecasting the expansion of the invasive golden mussel Limnoperna fortunei in Brazilian and North American rivers based on its occurrence in the Paraguay River and Pantanal wetland of Brazil. Aquatic Invasions 5: 59-73. Oliveira MD, Hamilton SK, Calheiros DF, Jacobi CM. 2010. Oxygen depletion events in control the invasive golden mussel (Limnoperna fortunei) in a tropical floodplain. Wetlands 30: 705-716. Ostrom NE, Sutka RL, Ostrom PH, Grandy AS, Huizinga KH, Gandhi H, von Fisher JC, Robertson GP. 2010. Isotopologue data reveal denitrification as the primary source of N2O upon cultivation of a native temperate grassland. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 42: 499-506. Pinto PD, Litchman E. 2010. Eco-physiological responses of nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria to light. . Hydrobiologia 639: 63-68. Pinto PD, Litchman E. 2010. Interactive effects of N:P ratios and light on nitrogen fixer abundance. . Oikos 119: 567-575. Robertson GP, Hamilton SK, Del Grosso SJ, Parton WJ. 2010. Growing plants for fuel: Predicting effects on water, soil, and the atmosphere.: Ecological Society of America. Report no. Robertson B, Kriska G, Horvath V, Horvath G. 2010. Glass buildings as bird feeders: urban birds exploit insects trapped by polarized light pollution. ACTA Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 56: 283-292. Robinson TMP, Gross KL. 2010. The impact of altered precipitation variability on annual weed species. American Journal of Botany 97: 1625-1629. Schemske DW. 2010. Adaptation and The Origin of Species. American Naturalist 176 suppl. 1: S4-S25. Searchinger TD, et al. 2010. Carbon Calculations to Consider Response. Science 327: 781-781. Searchinger TD, et al. 2010. Bioenergy: Counting on Incentives Response. Science 327: 1200-1201. Snapp SS, Gentry LE, Harwood R. 2010. Management intensity - not biodiversity - the driver of ecosystem services in a long-term row crop experiment. Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment 138: 139-146. Sobel JM, Chen GF, Watt LR, Schemske DW. 2010. The Biology of Speciation. Evolution 64: 295-315 Stuart D. 2010. Science, standards and power: New food safety governance in California. Journal of Rural Social Sciences 25: 111-140. Thelen KD, Fronning BE, Kravchenko A, Min DH, Robertson GP. 2010. Integrating livestock manure with a corn-soybean bioenergy cropping system improves short-term carbon sequestration rates and net global warming potential. Biomass & Bioenegry 34: 960-966 Thum RA, Lennon JT. 2010. Comparative ecological niche models predict the invasive spread of variable-leaf milfoil (Myriophyllum heterophyllum) and its potential impact on closely related native species. . Biological Invasions 12: 133-143 Utsumi SA, Cibils AF, Estell RE, Baker TT, Walker JW. 2010. One-Seed Juniper Sapling Use by Goats in Relation to Stocking Density and Mixed Grazing With Sheep. Rangeland Ecology & Management 63: 373-386. Walters LA, Getty T. 2010. Are brighter eggs better? Egg color and parental investment in the House Wren. Journal of Field Ornithology 81: 155-166. Wells JV, Robertson B, Rosenberg KV, Mehlman DW. 2010. Global versus Local Conservation Focus of U.S. State Agency Endangered Bird Species Lists. PLoS ONE 5. Wilke BJ, Irwin RE. 2010. Variation in the phenology and abundance of flowering by native and exotic plants in subalpine meadows. Biological Invasions 12: 2363-2372. Bernsten R, Snapp SS. 2009. Sustainable agricultural development in developing countries. Pages 95-122 in Phoenix LE, ed. Critical Food Issues: Problems and State-of-The-Arts Worldwide., vol. 1. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger. Bruesewitz DA, Tank JL, Hamilton SK. 2009. Seasonal effects of zebra mussels on littoral nitrogen transformation rates in Gull Lake, Michigan, USA. Freshwater Biology 54: 1427-1443. Cáceres CE, Hartway C, Paczolt KA. 2009. Inbreeding depression varies with investment in sex in a facultative parthenogen. Evolution 63: 2474-2480 Cáceres CE, Knight CJ, Hall SR. 2009. Predator-spreaders: Predation can enhance parasite success in a planktonic host-parasite system. . Ecology 90: 2850-2858. Conner JK, Sahli HF, Karoly K. 2009. Tests of adaptation: functional studies of pollen removal and estimates of natural selection on anther position in wild radish. Annals of Botany 103: 1547-1556. Doll JE, Brink GE, Cates RL, Jackson RD. 2009. Effects of Native Grass Restoration Management on Above- and Belowground Pasture Production and Forage Quality. Journal of Sustainable Agriculture 33: 512-527. Duffy MA. 2009. Staying alive: The post-consumption fate of parasite spores and its implications for disease dynamics. Limnology and Oceanography. 54: 770-773. Duffy MA, Hall SR, Cáceres CE, Ives AR. 2009. Rapid evolution, seasonality, and the termination of parasite epidemics. Ecology 90: 1441-1448. Field R, et al. 2009. Spatial species-richness gradients across scales: a meta-analysis. Journal of Biogeography 36: 132-147. Gao J, Hao XM, Thelen KD, Robertson GP. 2009. Agronomic Management System and Precipitation Effects on Soybean Oil and Fatty Acid Profiles. Crop Science 49: 1049-1057 Geddes P. 2009. Decoupling carbon effects and UV protection from terrestrial subsidies on pond zooplankton. Hydrobiologia 628: 47-66. Getter KL, Rowe DB, Robertson GP, Cregg BM, Andresen JA. 2009. Carbon Sequestration Potential of Extensive Green Roofs. Environmental Science & Technology 43: 7564-7570. Grillo MA, Li CB, Fowlkes AM, Briggeman TM, Zhou AL, Schemske DW, Sang T. 2009. Genetic architecture for the adaptive origin of annual wild rice, Oryza Nivara. Evolution 63: 870-883. Hall SR, Knight CJ, Becker CR, Duffy MA, Tessier AJ, Cáceres CE. 2009. Quality matters: resource quality for hosts and the timing of epidemics. Ecology Letters 12: 118-128. Hall SR, Becker CR, Simonis JL, Duffy MA, Tessier AJ, Caaceres CE. 2009. Friendly competition: evidence for a dilution effect among competitors in a planktonic host-parasite system Ecology 90: 791-801. Hall SR, Simonis JL, Nisbet RM, Tessier AJ, Cáceres CE. 2009. Resource Ecology of Virulence in a Planktonic Host-Parasite System: An Explanation Using Dynamic Energy Budgets. American Naturalist 174: 149-162. Hall RJ, et al. 2009. Nitrate removal in stream ecosystems measured by N-15 addition experiments: Total uptake. Limnology and Oceanography 54: 653-665 Hamilton SK, Bruesewitz DA, Horst GP, Sarnelle O. 2009. Biogenic calcite-phosphorus precipitation as a negative feedback to lake eutrophication. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 66: 321-342. Hamilton SK. 2009. Flood plains. in Likens GE, ed. The Encyclopedia of Inland Waters: Academic Press. Hamilton SK. 2009. Wetlands of Large Rivers: Flood plains. Pages 607-610 in Likens GE, ed. The Encyclopedia of Inland Waters: Academic Press. Horvath G, Kriska G, Malik P, Robertson B. 2009. Polarized light pollution: a new kind of ecological photopollution. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environement 7: 317-325. Jin LX, Ogrinc N, Hamilton SK, Szramek K, Kanduc T, Walter LM. 2009. Inorganic carbon isotope systematics in soil profiles undergoing silicate and carbonate weathering (Southern Michigan, USA). . Chemical Geology 264 139-153 Jones SE, Lennon JT. 2009. Evidence for limited microbial transfer of methane in a planktonic food web. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 58: 45-53. Kravchenko AN, Hao X, Robertson GP. 2009. Seven years of continuously planted Bt corn did not affect mineralizable and total soil C and total N in surface soil. Plant and Soil 318: 269-274 Lau JA, Tiffin P. 2009. Elevated carbon dioxide concentrations indirectly affect plant fitness by altering plant tolerance to herbivory. Oecologia 161: 401-410 Litchman E, Klausmeier CA, Yoshiyama K. 2009. Contrasting size evolution in marine and freshwater diatoms. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 106: 2665-2670. Loecke TD, Robertson GP. 2009. Soil resource heterogeneity in terms of litter aggregation promotes nitrous oxide fluxes and slows decomposition. Soil Biology & Biochemistry 41: 228-235 Loecke TD, Robertson GP. 2009. Soil resource heterogeneity in the form of aggregated litter alters maize productivity. Plant and Soil 325: 231-241 MacKay MD, et al. 2009. Modeling lakes and reservoirs in the climate system. Limnology and Oceanography 54: 2315-2329 Mulholland PJ, et al. 2009. Nitrate removal in stream ecosystems measured by 15N addition experiments: 2. Denitrification. Limnology and Oceanography 54: 666-680. Payne EK, Burgin AJ, Hamilton SK. 2009. Sediment nitrate manipulation using porewater equilibrators reveals potential for N and S coupling in freshwaters. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 54: 233-241. Robertson BA, Fontaine JJ, Loomis E. 2009. Seasonal Patterns of Song Structure Variation in a Suboscine Passerine. Wilson Journal of Ornithology. 121: 815-818. Robertson GP, Vitousek PM. 2009. Nitrogen in Agriculture: Balancing the Cost of an Essential Resource. Pages 97-125. Annual review of Environment and Resources. 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Updated On: Aug 16 2013 12:30:26 PM CDT
State senators unanimously approved a bill on Thursday that would close a loophole in a California rape law that dates back to the 1870s.
Back then, a victim of a rape by impersonation had to be married.
Rape by impersonation was a term used when a man pretended to be the husband of his victim in order to initiate the sexual assault.
A Santa Barbara case of rape by impersonation got the legislative ball rolling.
Santa Barbara County prosecutors said they couldn't file a rape charge against a man who broke into a woman's home while she was sleeping. The woman consented to sex, thinking the assailant was her live-in boyfriend. She resisted when she realized he was a stranger. That's when he fled.
Another case in Los Angeles led to a reversal in the conviction of Julio Morales who was accused of impersonating the boyfriend of an 18-year-old after a party. Defense attorneys said Morales thought the sex was consensual because the woman didn't object to his advances until she saw him in daylight.
The bill "would close an archaic loophole," said Sen. Hannah-Beth Jackson, D-Santa Barbara, who carried the bill in the Senate.
The Senate approved the bill 38-0, sending it back to the Assembly where Assemblyman Katcho Achadjian, R-San Luis Obispo, introduced the bill.
If it does, District Attorney Joyce Dudley plans to be present for the final vote next week.
If it passes on Monday, it will just need Gov. Jerry Brown's signature.
Copyright © 2013 KEYT - NPG of California, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
UCSB Makes National News After Fan Arrested for Confronting Hawaii Coach
Redford Helps Wild Horse Sanctuary
Local Gambler Files Suit Over Vegas Losses
Feds demand more info in baby car seat recall
Crews Use "Jaws of Life" To Extract Crash Victim from Car in Santa Maria
Double Dolphin Catamaran Gets Stuck in Harbor Entrance
Driver of Fatal Car Accident Appears in Court
Local Woman Donates Hair to support Barbara Ireland Breast Cancer Walk
Daylight saving time explained
Slideshow: UCSB Fan Confronts Hawaii Coach on the Court

subset: commoncrawl


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Actually, one of my gym friends is 6'1" and claims that I am not tall at all and should never need to buy tall or long pants. In some ways she is right but according to Serendipity Studios I'm a giant. Don't get me wrong I think her patterns are beautiful but I was shocked to discover they are drafted for someone who is 5'4". Thankfully, I read the directions before cutting my fabric and realized I would need a muslin. Otherwise the empire waist seam would have gone right across my chest.
This dress is the Serendipity Studies Claire. I bought the pattern and fabric last summer but never got around to actually sewing it up or well cutting it out. Sometimes that's where I stall out in the creative process. I guess another idea or two or three struck and I just didn't make it back. This week was down under week at Sew Weekly so I figured it was time to pull this project out and get going. The idea was for those of us in the norther hemisphere to have to sew for the opposite season since our Aussie friends end up doing this quite a bit if they want to participate. That said we are having such a mild winter I ended up wearing this outfit to dinner Friday night.
I like the final product. I ended up adding 1in to the bodice in the strap area and another 2in to the bottom of the bodice. This brings it closer to my natural waist which I prefer anyways. I did not add length to the skirt. Instead I cut it to be mid calf length and as you can see it comes just past my knee. I don't think I'll be making this pattern again though. I can get a similar effect adding a skirt to the bottom of a fitted tank top and I think I prefer the fit of that.


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Drury Belts Two Homers, Eagles Win Two
Wilmore, KY - Miranda Drury provided the power as Asbury took two from Berea on Wednesday night, 8-4 and 6-1. Drury belted two home runs in game one and finished the day 3-for-5 with 5 RBIs.
Asbury (19-12, 11-6) got solid pitching performances from Carrie Wilderman (12-9) and Stephanie Wade (7-3) as Berea could only muster 11 total hits. Wilderman struck out eight while Wade got five of her own. Asbury pounded out 23 hits in the two games including three triples and six doubles. Wade and Wilderman each had three hits in game two while Kendall Ratchford had three hits in game one. Wade also picked up two hits in game one.
The 19 wins are the most in the history of Asbury softball, fast pitch or slow pitch. The previous high was 17 set for fast pitch in the first year of fast pitch in 1995 (17-12), Asbury was also 17-11 in 1990 when they played slow pitch.
Asbury currently sits in a tie for second place in the KIAC with Brescia at 11-6, two games behind Indiana Southeast. The Eagles will travel to Midway on Friday for a 5pm doubleheader. The two teams split their two games in Wilmore earlier this year.


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"This will be replacing my nice, but boring old standard recipe. The subtle layering of flavors and the perfect contrast between sweet and tart were heavenly!" – CC♥'s2bake
"So easy, and so good! Everyone in my family loved it—it's going to be a tradition on our holiday tables from now on!" - LIVSMOMMY
"This is probably one of the best scone recipes I've made. The texture is nice and the taste is excellent. They have just a hint of eggnog." – jowolf2
Recipe of the Day
Cranberry Orange Bread
This cranberry orange quick bread is great for breakfast or a snack. — LaurasFaves
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This incredibly flavorful cranberry sauce stars candied ginger and fresh pear.
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Nuevo Max Dining Chair
Item # HN-NU314- Ergonomically designed injection-molded seat
- Requires basic assembly
- Features Eiffel-themed chromed metal legs
- Choose from a range of color options
- Measures 24W x 24.5D x 30.5H in.
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- Attractive Design
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Comments about Nuevo Max Dining Chair:
I ordered two nuevo max chairs in orange. When they arrived one was damaged due to inadequate packing. Hardware was only included for one chair. Shipping the chair back was easy. I was happy with the chairs quality and price do I ordered 5 more to complete my dinning set. Once I assembled they around my tabled I noticed the color shaded was off. I now have 3 lite orange and 3 dark orange chairs. I dont want to deal with disassembling the chairs and mailing them back so I'm going to have to live with the disparity.
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Assorted Candies
Photo: Gregor Halenda/Studio D
Featured in August 2013 issue of
O, The Oprah Magazine
Dandy Candy
This bright, playful bento box, loaded with all things sugary, is guaranteed to indulge your host's inner child.
Originally $50 for box with eight types of candies, now 20 percent off with code OPRAH
Printed from Oprah.com on Sunday, March 9, 2014
© 2010 OWN, LLC. All Rights Reserved.


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Found December 07, 2011 on
When news broke of Joe Paterno's cancer was diagnosed with cancer last month, Paterno's family went to great measures to ensure that the cancer was "treatable," and that Paterno's doctors were "optimistic he will make a full recovery." That sounds like it may have changed. SportsByBrooks reports that the former Penn State head coach, who was fired amid the ongoing Jerry Sandusky scandal, has seemingly took a turn for the worst. Brooks cited a "Penn State athletic department official" who told him that Paterno, 84, is seeing a rapid decline in his health. "Joe is a lot closer to dying...
Original Story:
Paterno Health Poor: 'May Be His Last Christmas'
Bitter Penn State headed to Dallas
Harris reinstated as charity chairman
Penn State ends licensing ties with Joe Paterno
PSU cuts Paterno licensing ties
Report: Paterno taking treatments, progressing
Source: Paterno treatments progressing
Half of Pennsylvanians polled back Paterno firing
Sandusky lawyer ready to question alleged victims
PSU unlikely to give NCAA answers by deadline
Franco Harris reinstated to charity (AP)
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2 replies,
January 14, 2014
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Follow Zap2it:
Miley smacks down saucy sleep-over snaps!
It was only a piece of red licorice, people!
Click HERE to see what an annoyed Miley Cyrus told a radio station about those saucy snaps on the Web of her cavorting with one of her girlfriends.
Then get your minds out of the gutter!
Photo credit: Oh-oh. Let's hope Vanessa Hudgens doesn't take any snaps of her pal Miley Cyrus on her cellphone. We all know where that could lead.
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Um, girls take pictures like those ALL THE TIME. Two words: MySpace. And it WAS only a piece of licorice
yeh that is so true but also wat is the point of spying on girls sleep overs its a bit wierd
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Please enter your travel dates.
Junior Suite, 1 King Bed - Breakfast Included - Non-refundable
Family Suite - Breakfast Included - Non-refundable
Suite (Badian) - Breakfast Included - Non-refundable
Villa, Pool View - Breakfast Included - Non-refundable
4-star resort with pools, private beach, full-service spa
This Badian resort is located by the sea, set on a private beach within a short distance of Zaragosa Port, Zaragosa Beach, and 3 hole Golf Course. Area attractions also include Pescador Island.
Resort Features
Catch some rays on Badian Island Resort And Spa's private beach, pamper yourself at the full-service spa, or enjoy snorkeling.
Room Amenities
Guestrooms open to balconies with sea, mountain or garden views and feature deep soaking bathtubs. Other amenities include complimentary wireless Internet access and sofa beds.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Hotel Amenities
- General
Simply step outside to unwind on the resort's beach. Pamper yourself with a treatment at the full-service spa and enjoy amenities at Badian Island Resort And Spa like an outdoor pool and a health club.
The resort offers a restaurant. Guests can unwind with a drink at one of the resort's bars, which include 2 bars/lounges, a beach bar, and a bar/lounge. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. This beach resort also offers a sauna and a garden. Complimentary parking is available on site.
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Billiards
- Currency exchange
- Event catering
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Arcade/game room
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Billiards or pool table
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Area shuttle (surcharge)
- Luggage storage
- Total number of rooms - 42
- Laundry facilities
- Bar/lounge
- Concierge services
- Health club
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Massage - spa treatment room(s)
- Free parking
- Free guest parking during stay
- Picnic area
- On private beach
- Beach sun loungers
- Free secure parking
- Beach towels
- Meeting facilities size (feet) - 646
- Sauna
- Swimming pool - outdoor
- Number of bars/lounges 2
- Beauty services
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Full-service health spa
- Free Wi-Fi
- Beach/pool umbrellas
- Half board rates available
- Full board rates available
- Number of spa tubs - 8
- Medical assistance available
- One meeting/conference room
- Pool table
- Beach bar
- Porter/bellhop
- Restaurant
- Room service (limited hours)
- Conference center
- Meeting facilities size (meters) - 60
- Security guard
- Garden
- Number of buildings/towers - 21
- Spa services on site
- Supervised childcare/activities
- Television in lobby
- Tour assistance
- Wedding services
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
- Parking
Free parking, Free guest parking during stay, Free secure parking
- Room Amenities
- CD player
- Premium bedding
- Separate sitting area
- Balcony
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Complimentary bottled water
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Bathrobes
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Bidet
- Makeup/shaving mirror
- Slippers
- Separate bathtub and shower
- Welcome amenities
- Window opens
- Clock radio
- Desk
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Climate control
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Free Wi-Fi
- Wake-up calls
- In-room massage available
- Extra towels/bedding
- Turndown service
- Deep soaking bathtub
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Sofa bed
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Double sink
- Sofa bed size
- Sea view
- Mountain view
- Garden view
- Pool view
- Dining
Panorama Restaurant - This restaurant is located by the pool. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar. A children's menu is available. Afternoon tea is offered.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
- Recreation
A private beach and a health club are featured at the resort. 8 spa tubs are on site along with an outdoor pool. Other recreational amenities include a sauna.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Yoga classes/instruction on site
- Golf - driving range nearby
- Golfing nearby
- Basketball on site
- Boat launch on site
- Motor boating on site
- Playground on site
- Rowing or canoeing on site
- Sailing on site
- Swimming on site
- Volleyball on site
- Windsurfing on site
- Personal motorized watercraft on site
- Whale-watching on site
- Table tennis on site
- Scuba diving on site
- Snorkeling on site
- Boating on site
- Helicopter/airplane tours on site
- Kayaking on site
- Spa
Badian Natural Spa has 5 treatment rooms including rooms for couples. Services include massages, facials, body wraps, and body scrubs. This ocean view spa is equipped with a sauna and a spa tub. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including aromatherapy and thalassotherapy.
- Number of treatment rooms 5
- Couples treatment rooms
- Manicures and pedicures
- Body wraps
- Body scrubs
- Aromatherapy treatments
- Thalassotherapy treatments
- Sauna in spa
- Spa tub in spa
- Ocean view from spa
- Garden view from spa
- Mountain view from spa
- Massages
- Body treatments
- Facial treatments
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- In-room accessibility
Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Special check-in instructions:
From 28 December 2011 - 4 January 2012, a peak-season surcharge of US$ 22.50 per night will apply for all children (ages 4 - 12) and will be collected upon check-in.
- Check-out
Check-out time is noon
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: MasterCard, Visa
- Pets
Pets not allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Caters to singles
Caters to couples
Caters to seniors
Caters to families
Caters to groups
- Fees
- Unless otherwise indicated, the charges below are not included in the overall room price. If not included in the overall room price, they will be charged by the property at check-in or check-out. Charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book. This property told us they will charge you for the following:
- Christmas Eve (24 December) Gala Dinner per adult: PHP 2600
- Christmas Eve (24 December) Gala Dinner per child: PHP 1300 (from 4 to 12 years old)
- New Year's Eve (31 December) Gala Dinner per adult: PHP 4945
- New Year's Eve (31 December) Gala Dinner per child: PHP 2472 (from 4 to 12 years old)
We have included all charges provided to us by the property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.- Breakfast fee: PHP 1200 for adults and PHP 600 for children (approximately)
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Additional Details
This property offers transfers from the airport (surcharges may apply). Guests must contact the property with arrival details 72 hours prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the resort prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


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The Liverpool fans also have their part to play in this debacle. Sticking through their team through and through without condition has left them with a lot to be desired, particularly as they're perceived to be a family club, with You'll Never Walk Alone not so much a song, but near a way of life.
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Next stop for Parcells is Hall of Fame
Whether he is really finished coaching or not, Bill Parcells next stop should be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, writes John Clayton.
As a selector for the Pro Football Hall of Fame since 1989, I have witnessed some great debates.
In 2001 and 2002, the topic was Bill Parcells. No one doubted that he should be a Hall of Famer. The question for Parcells was, when? Parcells retired from the Jets after the 1999 season and vowed that he wasn't returning. But few in the room believed him. Parcells was 59 when he was a finalist for the first time. His health was good. And, wow, could he coach.
Though Parcells was disappointed, he couldn't garner enough support to be enshrined in 2001 and 2002. Even if his sudden retirement as a head coach from the Cowboys on Monday leaves the football world wondering whether this time is finally for real, I have no doubt he will be a Hall of Famer in 2008. The debate from those two years is fresh in everyone's mind. Bill Walsh went into the Hall of Fame and ended up going back to college coaching. Joe Gibbs came out of retirement well after being enshrined in Canton and no one is angry at him.
In 19 seasons, Parcells had a 172-130-1 regular-season record for four different franchises. Parcells was always a big fan and friend of Chuck Knox, who was a master of turning losing franchises into winners in the 1970s and 1980s. Parcells turned four franchises -- the Giants, Patriots, Jets and Cowboys -- into winners. He won two Super Bowls with the Giants and had one Super Bowl trip with the Patriots.
While he didn't throw chairs or have huge temper tantrums, Parcells was a lot like Bobby Knight. He was a good combination of being a coach's coach along with being an amateur psychologist who knew how to get into the heads of his players, positively or negatively.
Look at his legacy of assistant coaches. Bill Belichick won three Super Bowls with the Patriots after breaking away from Parcells and is a Hall of Fame coach himself. Al Groh and Charlie Weis left his staff to become successes in college. Dan Henning worked for him and was a head coach. Parcells knew where to find good coaches and made them better.
His interaction with players was perhaps the most fascinating aspect of his coaching career. But it's just a shame few reporters had a chance to see that. Parcells was all about control. He wouldn't allow assistants to talk to the media, and he kept reporters out of practice whenever possible. If he didn't think it would help his team win, Parcells didn't want any part of it.
Parcells believed players had to be mentally tough if they were going to win playoff games or Super Bowls. On the practice field, Parcells wanted to see how his top players would react through adversity. He knew what buttons to push to make them uncomfortable.
It might be a zinger here or a zinger there, but Parcells knew how to push the buttons. One thing he was smart about was that he knew that not all players responded to negative reinforcement. He was a master of figuring the right way to push a player to his limits to get him ready.
Like Knox and other great coaches, Parcells was sometimes too good for his own benefit. He was 9-7 and 12-4 in his first two years with the Jets. Early success gives teams lower draft choice positioning and sometimes leaves the team thinking they have more talent than they really do. He took over a Cowboys team that was 5-11 for three consecutive years and he went to the playoffs his first season there with Quincy Carter at quarterback.
Think about it, Carter hasn't been in the league for three years. Parcells coached up a bunch of losers and turned them into winners and did it with Quincy Carter playing quarterback. That's right, Quincy Carter.
His greatest contribution to the sport, though, might have been what he did with Lawrence Taylor. Taylor was a defensive end in college who was simply bigger, faster, tougher and meaner than anyone around him. Parcells figured if he switched him from defensive end to rush linebacker, he could have Taylor terrorize quarterbacks on every play.
Whenever you watched those Giant teams, your eyes focused on Taylor. He was the most dominating defensive player of his era and Parcells made him better with the schemes he created for him. The NFL will never forget that. Plus, Parcells was able to gain the trust of Taylor, who had his off-the-field demons. Any other coach might have had trouble with Taylor, but Parcells found a way to get through to him.
Whether Parcells' retirement from pro football is permanent or not, I look forward to the Hall of Fame voting of 2008. Parcells' date with destiny awaits him.
John Clayton is a senior writer for ESPN.com.
- Senior NFL writer and commentator
- Joined ESPN in 1995
- Member of the writers' wing of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio
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• Parcells announces retirement
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5:22 am
Wed March 28, 2012
Tiny Pup May Take Crown For World's Smallest Dog
By editor
Good morning. I'm Renee Montagne. A tiny puppy with a big name may take the crown for the world's smallest dog. Beyonce was born in an animal shelter in northern California. She's tinier than a teacup. A Daschund crossed, the shelter thinks, with a Chihuahua. At birth, she fit into a spoon. At two weeks, she could sleep on a cell phone. Since she made news, the shelter says adoption offers have poured in for the teeny Beyonce, who may eventually weigh a pound and a half. It's MORNING EDITION. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright National Public Radio.


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A look at the three winners of the 2013 Life of an Architect Playhouse Design Competition: Thanh Ho Phuong, Katie Friesen, Sarah Fox. I very much appreciated their participation and wanted to introduce them to you.
Continue Reading...Archives For Playhouse Competition
When the construction dust settled, there were 15 playhouse designed and built for the 17th Annual Dallas CASA Parade of Playhouses and all are now on display
Continue Reading...The inaugural 2012 Life of an Architect 'Playhouse Design Competition' is just about over … and things have been amazing. Here's a look at how things look so far…
Continue Reading...Finally … the 2012 Life of an Architect Playhouse design for the Dallas CASA Parade of Playhouses is revealed, (might even be the best one yet!)
Continue Reading...We announce the two playhouse designs that won the first annual Life of an Architect 2012 Playhouse Design Competition
Continue Reading...Today we announce the 20 entrants who advance to the live jury round of the Life of an Architect 2012 Playhouse Design Competition
Continue Reading...A materials engineer in New Zealand tries his hand at building the Japanese playhouse I designed for charity in 2010. Here are the results:
Continue Reading...


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Research Forum: Energy and Water Conservation: Perceptions, Incentives, and Policies Wednesday, April 10, 2013 2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Symons Hall, Room 3121 For More Information: Joseph Maher 301-802-7764 firstname.lastname@example.com https://www.arec.umd.edu/news/events/2013SpringARECResearchForum
Graduate students and faculty members will gather and discuss interdisciplinary research around the theme "Energy and Water Conservation". Please join us!
Five graduate students will present research posters:
1. Casey Wichman (AREC): "Perceived Price in Residential Water Demand: Evidence from a Natural Experiment"
2. Dan Werner (AREC): "Residential Electricity Demand, Split Incentives, and Refrigerator Efficiency"
3. Shirley Pon (AREC): "What is the Willingness to Pay for Real-time Electricity Usage Information?"
4. Joe Maher (AREC): "The Cost-Effectiveness of Rebate Programs for Residential Energy-Efficiency Retrofits"
5. Ron Chan (ECON): "Optimal Compliance with Environmental Policy: How Large Are the Cost Savings from Emissions Trading?"
Pizza will be served!
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It's Christmas and Santa loves all those homemade goodies. Let's talk on how to stock your pantry with all nice homemade cookies for this Christmas. Find out what you need to bake the best Christmas cookies on this lesson of Grocery School. - 106.965
Potatoes should not be washed before storage because washed potatoes absorb water and get spoiled very quickly. There are many varieties of regular potatoes which can be used in Thanksgiving. Find out about your favorite Thanksgiving potatoes on this lesson... - 107.729
Appetizers should be lighter to complement the heavy meal. It should be something which is easy to prepare as well. Find out the easiest Thanksgiving appetizers to serve before your main course in this lesson of Grocery School. - 107.163
After the main course, its time for thanksgiving deserts. Thanksgiving is incomplete without desert. Pumpkin is often used with nutmeg, ginger and cinnamon for pumpkin deserts. Cream cheese is paired with pumpkin recipe. Apples can be incorporated in many... - 108.459
The question of stuffing and dressing is a great debate among culinary thanksgiving circle. However, stuffing and dressing are interchangeable terms. Find out the differences between stuffing and dressing on this lesson of Grocery School. - 107.125
Thanksgiving is a time when you want to throw dinners and meals to family and friends. And, you cannot not miss out on buying good turkeys, but, how to buy a turkey? Find out how to buy a turkey for your Thanksgiving feast on this lesson of Grocery School. - 107.73
Soups give us a warm, fuzzy feeling. Selection of soup could say something about your personality. Soup is the best comfort food that we feel least guilty eating in times of stress and unhappiness. Find out what your favorite soup says about your personality... - 95.9774
Making a broth or stock is always easy. The main difference between a broth and a stock is that broth is added to soups or side dishes to add flavor that don't have a strong flavor on their own whereas, a stock is mostly used as a base for gravy or sauce.... - 109.944
All the soups have high sodium content. This leads to hypertension. The best strategy to choose the canned soup is by looking for the 'Healthy' on the label. Thus we can enjoy the canned soup in our breakfast, lunch and dinner as well. Find out how to buy... - 108.314
Desserts are happy ending to a meal but a disaster to your dieting efforts and plans. So to avoid increasing weight, we can have diet desserts. Prepare desserts with lesser calories. Find out how to cut calories from your favorite desserts on this lesson of... - 107.677
You love baking with chocolates. Do you know the most common chocolates to be used in baking? Find out what kind of chocolate to use when you bake brownies, cookies, or cakes on this lesson of Grocery School. - 106.85
Find out about milk chocolate, dark chocolate, and white chocolate on this lesson of Grocery School. - 104.9
Thanksgiving, Halloween, and footballs are the season of vegetables such as squash. The term squash comes from the Indian word that means green thing that is raw. Pumpkin is the most important type of winter squash mostly because they can be cut open, gourde,... - 110.136
Kids always remember which houses are bad Halloween houses. Kids don't want fruit candy. They always want chocolate candy. Find out what kids really want when they go trick or treating with Halloween candies. - 106.627
Halloween is the year's third most drinking day after New Year 's Eve and Super ball Sunday. If you are looking for some creepy ideas, find out how to scare your Halloween party guests with different types of Halloween cocktails. - 101.697
Find out how to buy yeast on this lesson of Grocery School. Baking homemade bread requires making homemade dough and dough won't rise without yeast. Unfortunately, varieties of yeast are available in the grocery shop. So, here we are helping you in deciding... - 108.208
In this video by 'grocery school' Sarah is talking about sugar and the different types of it the home cook can come across while buying sugar for you various recipe needs. Sugar substitutes or sweeteners like aspartame and saccharin are also available in... - 110.956
Find out how to buy flour on this lesson of Grocery School. - 106.23
Find out if fresh pasta is better than frozen pasta on this lesson of Grocery School. Visit groceryschool.com Filled pasta is defined as pasta sheets stuffed with fillings and folded in different shapes. In ancient times, pasta fillings were very limited, but... - 108.573
While making pasta, you will need a nice pasta sauce, otherwise no matter how great your pasta is your meal won't be liked. Select a pasta based on freshness, nutrition and personal taste. Find out what to look for when buying pasta sauce on this lesson of... - 108.099
Pasta is simply made with flour and water. Sometimes egg and salts are also added to the mix. Knowing the ingredients is just the first step in the pasta picking process. Size and shape of pasta matters, hence match with complimentary sauce. Find out... - 108.8
Everyone knows the convenience of froze and take and bake pizzas. But have you ever wondered how healthy and safe they are? Find out about frozen pizzas and take and bake pizzas on this lesson of Grocery School with Sarah East. - 100.839
Instead of ordering pizza, make one yourself! Making pizza toppings you might need some information on the ingredients used for toppings. Find out how to buy pizza toppings on this lesson of Grocery School. - 107.777
Pizzas, everybody loves pizzas. Did you know you can have pizzas for dinner, breakfast and lunch with different ingredients and toppings? Learn more with Sarah East in this episode of Grocery School. - 94.8116
When shopping for poultry, look for word Free Range on the packets. This USDA approved term means that the animals are allowed to roam freely. So, when you are planning to shop for meat, always buy a certified organic seal meat. In this lesson of Grocery... - 108.723
Find out what to look for when you buy fresh garlic on this lesson of Grocery School. Garlic is a very versatile herb that can enhance any dish. It is often sold in heads which contains 10-20 cloves. Most recipes call for only a few cloves of garlic, hence a... - 110.879
Do you know what milk you should buy for your family? Milk is a creamy and tasty drink, which actually contains 87% water and 13% solids which provide all milk flavoring nutrients. But which type of milk will suit your family best? Find out on this lesson of... - 108.052
Sarah East gives you the rundown of European breakfast pastries on this lesson of Grocery School. European breakfast is the sign of leisure. It's time for your grand tour of continental breakfast pastries. Do you ever want to try pastries in your breakfast?... - 108.802
Find out which juice box is best for you or your child on this lesson of Grocery School. A label that serves about 100% juice is seemed to be the best juice choice. But that's not true. It also contains sugar. But if you prefer less sugar in your juice try... - 109.305
Sarah East explains what organic really means on this lesson of Grocery School. There has been a lot of buzz about organics. In the market there are organic vegetables, cotton and shampoos as well. So, how do we know what should we pick? Make sure you read... - 108.552
Find out what you should look for when you buy bread on this lesson of Grocery School. Bread makes an essential part of pantry and you need to keep few things in mind while buying it. The first thing to look is the ingredients list and then look for... - 109.308
Cabbage can be a difficult vegetable to buy. When you go for buying fresh cabbage, look for small to medium heads with tightly closed leaves. There should be no brown spots or blemishes on the leaves, because brown spots confirm that the vegetable is damaged... - 105.362
Breakfast is the most important meal of the day. It is necessary to break the fast of the entire night and get some energy into your body for a good day ahead. While choosing breakfast cereal , look if the cereals contain all the needed nutrition in them. ... - 108.918
Sarah East is sharing the secrets of buying bacon in this video of Grocery School. Let us watch the video and know how to buy the right bacon for various recipes. - 100.278
How important is the morning coffee for you to start your day? But choosing a coffee is as important as is right brew of coffee. Sarah East of Grocery School helps you select the right beans and roast of coffee for a refreshing morning coffee. - 101.434
Buying lunch at school canteen! Learn few tricks on buying the best possible lunch with your lunch money with Sarah East in this Grocery School video. Prepare yourself for back to school season. - 101.082
The schools are about to start and packing lunch for kids are going to be a great concern for all the parents. Here are quick tips on buying lunch meat with Sarah East of Grocery School. - 101.679
You have planned a Labor Day party with friends; don't forget to buy the right cuts of meat and fruits and vegetables that can be cut lengthwise. These are great when grilled until caramelized. Know more about what to do for Labor Party with Sarah East of... - 101.923
Buying stone fruits like the peaches, nectarines, apricots and the plums? and wondering how to? Here is your answer. Sarah East of Grocery School tells us how to buy the stone fruits. - 100.359
There are a variety of tomatoes available in the market but which ones to buy and what to look in tomatoes while buying? Here are few points of consideration while buying tomatoes. Hope this helps to buy your lot of tomatoes. - 103.615
Fresh corn on the cob is the best corn you can eat. But to buy the fresh corn on the cob you need to know few facts about the corn in the stores. Know more about these facts from Sarah East of Grocery School. - 101.312
Summer is a great time to enjoy BBQ and not BBQ is complete without the watermelon, honeydew melon and the musk melon. Let's learn to choose the right kind of melon for your BBQ with Sarah East of Grocery School. - 101.836
Strawberries are the most popular berries in the world. To know about the secret to buy them right and to save their flavor listen to what Sarah East of Grocery School has to say. - 100.302
Blackberries are one of the most expensive fruits. Buying them at the right time and storing them properly is the only key to enjoy them anytime you want. Just follow few tips from Sarah East of Grocery Store and enjoy your sweet blackberries. - 100.646
Blueberries are so full of freshness and nutrition. To enjoy them all round the year, you need to pick the right kind of blueberries at the right time. It won't be tough after you have watched this video of Grocery School. - 101.451
Saving money on grocery and budgeting is a nice way to save money at the end of the day. But saving money on grocery is not as easy as it may seem and does require little bit of mathematics. Learn few tips on saving money on groceries with Grocery School. - 101.866
All of you know that beer and beef go together very well. But do you know which beer goes perfectly right with what kind of beef? Learn with Sarah East of Grocery School in this video. - 100.152
Are you afraid you might end up buying a stinky beer? There is no need to worry much. Just follow the simple rules for buying beer suggested by Sarah East of Grocery School. - 100.762
Knowledge of grocery shopping is welcoming, if people are taught how to buy daily home groceries within right budget. Pickles is something, which is liked by all families as side dish, so get some idea on how to buy pickle - 24.9317
Planning a picnic? Make a list of foods that will make your picnic fun and not botheration for everybody. Sarah East of Grocery School enlists dos and don'ts of food to be carried on a picnic in this video. - 101.336
Steaks are made for broiling, pan and grilling. In this video of Grocery School we will learn tips on buying steaks for grilling. These tips will definitely make shopping easy for you. - 99.2661
Did you that beef ribs are purplish red and should be firm? If at a grocery store you don't find beef that fits into this basic category , keep looking for it. Find more facts about buying beef ribs in this video of Grocery School. - 101.748
When it comes to ribs, pork is the first choice. If you know how to make the right selection of the ribs your dish becomes altogether yummy and delicious. Learn tips for buying pork ribs at Grocery School. - 102.656
The video informs about some trendy way of shopping, and buying perfect chickens from grocery shops. Some of the fresh tips have been emphasized here to help you become a perfect buyer. - 101.136
Asparagus is the first vegetable that comes to market after winters. You will always like to choose the right kind of asparagus for your meals. Here are few tips to help to buy it. - 100.351


text:
You sometimes grind your own coffee beans.
You sometimes grind your own coffee beans.
"At the beach, life is different. Time doesn't move hour to hour but mood to moment. We live by the currents, plan by the tides, and follow the sun." - anonymous
You do not like strong coffee.
You put cream and sugar in your coffee.
False. Milk and Sweet N Low.
You have a Starbucks and a Dunkin Donuts in your town.
True, several of each.
You're putting off something you have to do before bedtime.
You have just said 'goodbye' to one of your children.
True - on the phone
You will miss your child.
very true!
You can generally "go with the flow".
You have a sweet tooth.


text:
Then on another occasion, McCarty corralled a corner kick in the air but lost the ball when he was knocked into the goal. The referee ruled no goal since he was pushed into the back of the net. Oak Hill was also whistled offside on another rush on the goal.
"Just a little disappointed,'' said Catholic first-year coach Domenic Cipollone of the tie. "This was a real test for us.
"We just need a little more improvement. I thought the kids played OK. There are great expectations. We need a little work to be done.''
Jon Hardman and Jacob Kemlock added one goal apiece for Oak Hill in the first half.
"We hadn't had any adversity this season,'' said Red Devils coach Kyle Kent. "I'm very proud of my boys.
"That's a heck of a lot of adversity when you're staring down Charleston Catholic 2-0. [Our players] stuck with it and they hopefully showed a lot of people how good the Oak Hill team is right now.''
Reach Tommy R. Atkinson at tatkin...@wvgazette.com or 304-348-4811.