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Books by Subject
Chemistry Techniques, Analytical
- Prof. Mark Reimers covers the best ways to design and interpret microarray gene expression experiments, including experiment design, pre-processing, exploratory analysis, normalization and statistical testing.
- Introduction: Proteins analysis using mass spectrometry. -- Molecular scanner development: toward clinical molecular scanner for proteome research: parallel protein chemical processing before and during western-blot. -- Quantitation during electroblotting step: enhanced protein recovery after electrotransfer using square wave alternating voltage. -- Signal traitment and virtual imaging (1/2): a molecular scanner to highly automated research and to display proteome images. -- Signal traitment and virtual imaging (2/2): visualization and analysis of molecular scanner peptide mass spectra. -- Improvement in the peptide mass fingerprint protein identification (1/2): hydrogen/deuterium exchange for higher specificity of protein identification by peptide mass fingerprinting. -- Improvement in the peptide mass fingerprint protein identification (2/2): MALDI-MS/MS with high resolution and sensitivity for identification and characterization of proteins. -- Proteomic and mass spectrometry: some aspects and recent developments. -- Conclusions and perspectives.
- Advanced concepts in fluorescence sensing v. 10, 2005., Springerpt. A. Small molecule sensing -- pt. B. Macromolecular sensing.
- Biointerface characterization by advanced IR spectroscopy 2011, ScienceDirectIR spectroscopy has become without any doubt a key technique to answer questions raised when studying the interaction of proteins or peptides with solid surfaces for a fundamental point of view as well as for technological applications. Principle, experimental set ups, parameters and interpretation rules of several advanced IR-based techniques; application to biointerface characterisation through the presentation of recent examples, will be given in this book. It will describe how to characterise amino acids, protein or bacterial strain interactions with metal and oxide surfaces, by using infrared spectroscopy, in vacuum, in the air or in an aqueous medium. Results will highlight the performances and perspectives of the technique. Description of the principles, expermental setups and parameter interpretation, and the theory for several advanced IR-based techniques for interface characterisation. Contains examples which demonstrate the capacity, potential and limits of the IR techniques. Helps finding the most adequate mode of analysis. Contains examples. Contains a glossary by techniques and by keywords.
- Biological mass spectrometry 2005, ScienceDirect
- Capillary electrophoresis methods for pharmaceutical analysis. 1st ed. 2008, ScienceDirectOverview of Capillary Electrophoresis in Pharmaceutical Analysis -- Theoretical Consideration in Performance of Various Modes of CE -- Equipment Considerations for Capillary Electrophoresis -- Method Development for Pharmaceutical Analysis -- Role of CE in Drug Substance and Drug Product Development -- General Considerations to Improve Performance of CE Methods -- Overview of Current Regulatory Guidance -- Qualification of CE Instrumentation -- Robustness Testing of CE Methods -- Validation of Analytical Methods Using Capillary Electrophoresis-- The Need for CE Methods in Pharmacopeial Monographs -- CE in Impurity Profiling of Drugs -- Ion Analysis Using Capillary Electrophoresis -- Role of CE in Biopharmaceutical Development and Quality Control -- Capillary Electrophoresis and Bioanalysis -- CE as an Orthogonal Technique to Chromatography -- Capillary Electrochromatography of Pharmaceuticals -- Coupling CE and Chip-based Devices and Mass Spectrometry.
- Chemical genomics 2005, Springer Protocols
- Circadian rhythms 2007, Springer ProtocolsBasic protocols for drosophila S2 cell line: maintenance and transfection / M. Fernanda Ceriani -- Co-immunoprecipitation on drosophila cells in culture / M. Fernanda Ceriani -- Basic protocols for zebrafish cell lines: maintenance and transfection / Daniela Vallone ... [et al.] -- Manipulation of mammalian cell lines for circadian studies / Filippo Tamanini -- Reporter assays / M. Fernanda Ceriani -- Use of firefly luciferase activity assays to monitor circadian molecular rhythms in vivo and in vitro / Wangjie Yu and Paul E. Hardin -- Suprachiasmatic nucleus cultures that maintain rhythmic properties in vitro / K. Tominaga-Yoshino, T. Ueyama, and H. Okamura -- RNA in situ hybridizations on drosophila whole mounts / Corinna Wulbeck and Charlotte Helfrich-Forster -- In situ hybridization of suprachiasmatic nucleus slices / Horacio O. de la Iglesia -- Immunohistochemistry in drosophila: sections and whole mounts / Charlotte Helfrich-Forster -- Immunocytochemistry on suprachiasmatic nucleus slices / Marta Muñoz Llamosas -- Immunofluorescence analysis of circadian protein dynamics in cultured mammalian cells / Filippo Tamanini.Light, photoreceptors, and circadian clocks / Russell G. Foster, Mark W. Hankins, and Stuart N. Peirson -- Statistical analysis of biological rhythm data / Harold B. Dowse -- Rhythmic conidiation in Neurospora crassa / Cas Kramer -- Monitoring and analyzing drosophila circadian locomotor activity / Mauro A. Zordan, Clara Benna, and Gabriella Mazzotta -- Automated video image analysis of larval zebrafish locomotor rhythms / Gregory M. Cahill -- Locomotor activity in rodents / Gianluca Tosini -- Analysis of circadian leaf movement rhythms in Arabidopsis thaliana / Kieron D. Edwards and Andrew J. Millar -- Detection of rhythmic bioluminescence from luciferase reporters in cyanobacteria / Shannon R. Canales ... [et al.] -- Analysis of rhythmic gene expression in adult drosophila using the firefly-luciferase reporter gene / Ralf Stanewsky -- Monitoring circadian rhythms in Arabidopsis thaliana using luciferase reporter genes / Anthony Hall and Paul Brown -- Specialized techniques for site-directed mutagenesis in cyanobacteria / Eugenia M. Clerico, Jayna L. Ditty, and Susan S. Golden -- Novel strategies for the identification of clock genes in neurospora with insertional mutagenesis / Kruno Sveric ... [et al.] -- Mutagenesis with drosophila / Patrick Emery -- Mutagenesis in arabidopsis / Jodi Maple and Simon G. Moller -- Yeast two-hybrid screening / Jodi Maple and Simon G. Moller --Microarrays: quality control and hybridization protocol / Ken-ichiro Uno and Hiroki R. Ueda -- Microarrays: statistical methods for circadian rhythms / Rikuhiro Yamada and Hiroki R. Ueda -- Identification of clock genes using difference gel electrophoresis / Natasha A. Karp and Kathryn S. Lilley -- Isolation of total RNA from Neurospora mycelium / Cas Kramer -- RNA extraction from drosophila heads / Patrick Emery -- Extraction of plant RNA / Michael G. Salter and Helen E. Conlon -- RNA extraction from mammalian tissues / Stuart N. Peirson and Jason N. Butler -- Northern analysis of sense and antisense fequency RNA in Neurospora crassa / Cas Kramer -- RNase protection assay / Patrick Emery -- Quantitative polymerase chain reaction / Stuart N. Peirson and Jason N. Butler -- Protein extraction, fractionation, and purification from cyanobacteria / Natalia B. Ivleva and Susan S. Golden -- Protein extraction from drosophila heads / Patrick Emery -- Plant protein extraction / Helen E. Conlon and Michael G. Salter -- Protein extraction from mammalian tissues / Choogon Lee -- Western blotting / Choogon Lee -- Co-immunoprecipitation assay / Choogon Lee -- In vitro phosphorylation and kinase assays in Neurospora crassa / Lisa Franchi and Giuseppe Macino --
- Combinatorial library methods and protocols 2002, Springer Protocols
- Current protocols in chemical biology 2010-, WileyCurrent Protocols in Chemical Biology provides validated protocols and overviews about specialized chemical techniques and tools for studies of biology and drug design. These tools include small-molecule design, synthesis, derivatization, handling, and detection as well as advances in laboratory automation, robotics, and medicinal chemistry as applied to high-throughput screening (HTS). Methods for modification of proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates and lipids for their use as tools in the study of particular biological systems are also included
- DNA arrays 2002, CRCnetBASE
- DNA microarrays. Part A-B pt. A-B, 2006., ScienceDirectpt. B, 2006 ScienceDirectPt. A. Array platforms and wet-bench protocols -- pt. B. Databases and statistics.
- Fluorescence fluctuation spectroscopy (FFS). Part A-B pt. A-B, 2013., ScienceDirectpt. B ScienceDirectPart A. 40 years of FCS: how it all began / Elliot L. Elson -- Brief introduction to fluorescence correlation spectroscopy / Elliot L. Elson -- Dual-color fluorescence cross-correlation spectroscopy with continuous laser excitation in a confocal setup / Thomas Weidemann and Petra Schwille -- Brightness analysis / Patrick Macdonald, Jolene Johnson, Elizabeth Smith, Yan Chen, and Joachim D. Mueller -- Time-integrated fluorescence cumulant analysis and its application in living cells / Bin Wu, Robert H. Singer, and Joachim D. Mueller -- Raster image correlation spectroscopy and number and brightness analysis / Michelle A. Digman, Milka Stakic, and Enrico Gratton -- Global analysis in fluorescence correlation spectroscopy and fluorescence lifetime microscopy / Neil Anthony and Keith Berland -- Dual-focus fluorescence correlation spectroscopy / Christoph Pieper, Kerstin Weiss, Ingo Gergor, and Jörg Enderlein -- Pulsed interleaved excitation: principles and applications / Jelle Hendrix and Don C. Lamb -- Image correlation spectroscopy: mapping correlations in space, time, and reciprocal space / Paul W. Wiseman.Part B. FCS in STED microscopy : studying the nanoscale of lipid membrane dynamics / Veronika Mueller ... [et al.] -- Analyzing Förster resonance energy transfer with fluctuation algorithms / Suren Felekyan ... [et al.] -- Fluorescence fluctuation spectroscopy approaches to the study of receptors in live cells / David M. Jameson, Nicholas G. James, and Joseph P. Albanesi -- Studying the protein corona on nanoparticles by FCS / G. Ulrich Nienhaus, Pauline Maffre, and Karin Nienhaus -- Studying antibody-antigen interactions with fluorescence fluctuation spectroscopy / Sergey Y. Tetin, Qiaoqiao Ruan, and Joseph P. Skinner -- Fluorescence fluctuation approaches to the study of adhesion and signaling / Alexia I. Bachir, Kristopher E. Kubow, and Alan R. Horwitz -- Interactions in gene expression networks studied by two-photon fluorescence fluctuation spectroscopy / Nathalie Declerck and Catherine A. Royer-- Studying ion exchange in solution and at biological membranes by FCS / Jerker Widengren -- Fluctuation analysis of acivity biosensor images for the study of information flow in signaling pathways / Marco Vilela ... [et al.] -- Probing the plasma membrane organization in living cells by spot variation fluorescence correlation spectroscopy / Cyrille Billaudeau ... [et al.].
- Fluorescence spectroscopy 2008, ScienceDirectA method in enzymology for measuring hydrolytic activities in live cell environments / Beverly Z. Packard and Akira Komoriya -- Heterogeneity of fluorescence determined by the method of area-normalized time-resolved emission spectroscopy / N. Periasamy -- Multiparametric probing of microenvironment with solvatochromic fluorescent dyes / Andrey S. Klymchenko and Alexander P. Demchenko -- Site-selective red-edge effects / Alexander P. Demchenko -- Fluorescence approaches to quantifying biomolecular interactions / Catherine A. Royer and Suzanne F. Scarlata -- Forster resonance energy transfer measurements of transmembrane helix dimerization energetics / Mikhail Merzlyakov and Kalina Hristova -- Application of single-molecule spectroscopy in studying enzyme kinetics and mechanism / Jue Shi ... [et al.] -- Ultrafast fluorescence spectroscopy via upconversion : applications to biophysics / Jianhua Xu and Jay R. Knutson -- Use of fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET) in studying protein-induced DNA bending / Anatoly I. Dragan and Peter L. Privalov --Fluorescent pteridine probes for nucleic acid analysis / Mary E. Hawkins -- Single-molecule fluorescence methods for the analysis of RNA folding and ribonucleoprotein assembly / Goran Pljevaljčić and David P. Millar -- Using fluorophore-labeled oligonucleotides to measure affinities of protein-DNA interactions / Brian J. Anderson ... [et al.] -- Identifying small pulsatile signals within noisy data : a fluorescence application / Michael L. Johnson ... [et al.] -- Determination of zinc using carbonic anhydrase-based fluorescence biosensors / Rebecca Bozym ... [et al.] -- Instrumentation for fluorescence-based fiber optic biosensors / Richard B. Thompson ... [et al.]
- Gene mapping, discovery, and expression 2006, Springer ProtocolsAnalysis of allele-specific gene expression / Julian C. Knight -- Construction of microRNA-containing vectors for expression in mammalian cells / Yoko Fukuda, Hiroaki Kawasaki, and Kazunari Taira -- Mining microarray data at NCBI's gene expression omnibus (GEO) / Tanya Barrett and Ron Edgar -- The Stanford microarray database: a user's guide / Jeremy Gollub, Catherine A. Ball, and Gavin Sherlock -- Detecting nucleosome ladders on unique DNA sequences in mouse liver nuclei / Tomara J. Fleury, Alfred Cioffi, and Arnold Stein -- DNA methyltransferase probing of DNA-protein interactions / Scott A. Hoose and Michael P. Kladde -- Protein binding microarrays (PBMS) for rapid, high-throughput characterization of the sequence specificities of DNA binding proteins / Michael F. Berger and Martha L. Bulyk -- Quantitative profiling of protein-DNA binding on microarrays / Jiannis Ragoussis, Simon Field, and Irina A. Udalova -- Analysis of protein-DNA binding by streptavidin-agarose pulldown / Kenneth K. Wu -- Isolation and mass spectrometry of specific DNA binding proteins / Mariana Yaneva and Paul Tempst -- Isolation of transcription factor complexes by in vivo biotinylation tagging and direct binding to streptavidin beads / Patrick Rodriguez ... [et al.].Use of genome browsers to locate your favorite genes / Minou Bina -- Methods for identifying and mapping recent segmental and gene duplications in eukaryotic genomes / Razi Khaja ... [et al.] -- Identification and mapping of paralogous genes on a known genomic DNA sequence / Minou Bina -- Quantitative DNA fiber mapping in genome research and construction of physical maps / Heinz-Ulrich G. Weier and Lisa W. Chu -- PRINS for mapping single copy genes / Avirachan T. Tharapel and Stephen S. Wachtel -- VISTA family of computational tools for comparative analysis of DNA sequences and whole genomes / Inna Dubchak and Dmitriy V. Ryaboy -- Computational prediction of cis-Regulatory modules from multispecies alignments using galaxy, table browser, and GALA / Laura Elnitski, David King, and Ross C. Hardison -- Comparative promoter analysis in vertebrate genomes with the CORG workbench / Christoph Dieterich and Martin Vingron -- cis-Regulatory region analysis using BEARR / Vinsensius Berlian Vega -- A database of 9-Mers from promoter region of human protein-coding genes / Minou Bina, Phillip Wyss, and Syed Rehan Shah -- A program toolkit for the analysis of regulatory regions of genes / Phillip Wyss, Sheryl A. Lazarus, and Minou Bina --
- Generation of cDNA libraries 2003, Springer Protocols
- Handbook of biomedical fluorescence 2003, CRCnetBASE
- Handbook of thermal analysis and calorimetry v. 1-5, 1998-2008., ScienceDirectAs a new field of interdisciplinary macromolecular science and engineering, polymeric materials will have a profound presence in 21st century chemical, pharmaceutical, biomedical, manufacturing, infrastructure, electronic, optical and information technologies. The origin of this field derived from an area of polymer science and engineering encompassing plastic technologies. The field is rapidly expanding to incorporate new interdisciplinary research areas such as biomaterials, macromolecular biology, novel macromolecular structures, environmental macromolecular science and engineering, innovative and nano-fabrications of products, and is translating discoveries into technologies.
- Handbook of X-ray spectrometry. 2nd ed., rev. and expanded. 2002, CRCnetBASE
- HPLC method development for pharmaceuticals 2007, ScienceDirect
- Aqueous Normal-Phase Chromatography -- Application of the Calculated Physicochemical Property, Log D, to Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography in the Bioanalytical Laboratory -- HILIC Behavior of Reversed-Phase/Ion-Exchange Mixed-Mode Stationary Phases and Their Applications -- Mechanisms Controlling the Separation and Retention of Proanthocyanidins and Other Plant Polyphenols in Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography -- Applications of Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography to Food Analysis -- Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (HILIC-MS) of Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning Toxins, Domoic Acid and Assorted Cyanobacterial Toxins -- Application of HILIC for Polar Environmental Contaminants (Including Pharmaceuticals) in Aquatic Systems -- Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry -- Clinical Applications of Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography -- Dimethylarginine Analysis by HILIC-MS/MS and Its Applications in Clinical Chemistry and In Vivo Animal Models -- Polar Functional Groups for HILIC Method -- Analysis of Pharmaceutical Impurities Using Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography -- Fast In-Process Method for the Determination of Ioversol and Related Polar Compounds by Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) and UPLC -- Retention Behavior of Hydrazine Derivatives in HILIC Mode -- HILIC Retention Behavior and Method Development for Highly Polar Basic Compounds Used in Pharmaceutical Synthesis -- Retention of Polar Acidic and Basic Drugs by HILIC -- Retention and Selectivity of Polar Stationary Phases for Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography -- HILIC-MS/MS for the Determination of Polar Bioactive Substances -- Method Development and Analysis of Mono- and Diphosphorylated Nucleotides by HILIC HPLC-ESI-MS -- Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography-Based Enrichment Protocol Coupled to Mass Spectrometry for Glycoproteome Analysis -- Development and Application of Methods for Separation of Carbohydrates by Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography -- Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography in the Characterization of Glycoproteins -- Analysis of Protein Glycosylation and Phosphorylation Using HILIC-MS.
- Imaging mass spectrometry 2010, Springer
- Instrumental data for drug analysis. 3rd ed. 2006, CRCnetBASE
- Journal of chromatography library v. 1-70, 1973-2005., ScienceDirect
- Liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry 2003, Wileych. 1 Introduction, p. 1-5 -- ch. 2 Liquid Chromatography, p. 7-31 -- ch. 3 Mass Spectrometry, p. 33-74 -- ch. 4 Interface Technology, p. 75-127 -- ch. 5 Applications of High Performance Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry, p. 129-234.
- Mass spectrometry data analysis in proteomics 2006, Springer Protocols
- Mass spectrometry imaging 2010, Springer ProtocolsImaging mass spectrometry : viewing the future / Sarah A. Schwartz and Richard M. Caprioli -- A mass spectrometry primer for mass spectrometry imaging / Stanislav S. Rubakhin and Jonathan V. Sweedler -- Imaging of metals, metalloids, and non-metals by laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) in biological tissues / J. Sabine Becker and J. Susanne Becker -- Lipid detection, identification, and imaging single cells with SIMS / Michael L. Heien ... [et al.] -- The application and potential of ion mobility mass spectrometry in imaging MS with a focus on lipids / Amina S. Woods and Shelley N. Jackson -- Quantitative imaging of chemical composition in single cells by secondary ion mass spectrometry : cisplatin affects calcium stores in renal epithelial cells / Subhash Chandra -- Imaging MALDI mass spectrometry of sphingolipids using an oscillating capillary nebulizer matrix application system / Yanfeng Chen ... [et al.] -- Mapping pharmaceuticals in rat brain sections using MALDI imaging mass spectrometry / Yunsheng Hsieh, Fangbiao Li, and Walter A. Korfmacher -- Laser ablation electrospray ionization for atmospheric pressure molecular imaging mass spectrometry / Peter Nemes and Akos Vertes -- Matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization and nanoparticle-based imaging mass spectrometry for small metabolites : a practical protocol / Yuki Sugiura and Mitsutoshi Setou -- Cellular imaging using matrix-enhanced and metal-assisted SIMS / A.F. Maarten Altelaar and Sander R. Piersma -- Tandem mass spectrometric methods for phospholipid analysis from brain tissue / Timothy J. Garrett and Richard A. Yost -- Chemical imaging with desorption electrospray ionization mass spectrometry / Vilmos Kertesz and Gary J. Van Berkel -- Mass spectrometry imaging of small molecules using matrix-enhanced surface-assisted laser desorption/ionization mass spectrometry (ME-SALDI-MS) / Qiang Liu, Yongsheng Xiao, and Lin He -- Preparation of single cells for imaging mass spectrometry / Elena S.F. Berman, Susan L. Fortson, and Kristen S. Kulp -- Applying imaging ToF-SIMS and PCA in differentiation of tissue types / Ligang Wu, James S. Felton, and Kuang Jen J. Wu -- Direct molecular analysis of whole-body animal tissue sections by MALDI imaging mass spectrometry / Michelle L. Reyzer ... [et al.] -- MALDI direct analysis and imaging of frozen versus FFPE tissues : what strategy for which sample? / Maxence Wisztorski ... [et al.] -- On tissue protein identification improvement by N-terminal peptide derivatization / Julien Franck ... [et al.] -- Specific MALDI-MSI : TAG-MASS / Jonathan Stauber ... [et al.] -- Structurally selective imaging mass spectrometry by imaging ion mobility-mass spectrometry / John A. McLean, Larissa S. Fenn, and Jeffrey R. Enders -- Tutorial : multivariate statistical treatment of imaging data for clinical biomarker discovery / Sören-Oliver Deininger, Michael Becker, and Detlev Suckau -- Applications of MALDI-MSI to pharmaceutical research / Brendan Prideaux, Dieter Staab, and Markus Stoeckli -- Tissue preparation for the in situ MALDI MS imaging of proteins, lipids, and small molecules at cellular resolution / Nathalie Y.R. Agar ... [et al.] -- Imaging of similar mass neuropeptides in neuronal tissue by enhanced resolution MALDI MS with an ion trap-Orbitrap hybrid instrument / Peter D.E.M. Verhaert ... [et al.] -- Mass spectrometric imaging of neuropeptides in decapod crustacean neuronal tissues / Ruibing Chen ... [et al.] -- Mass spectrometry imaging using the stretched sample approach / Tyler A. Zimmerman, Stanislav S. Rubakhin, and Jonathan V. Sweedler.
- Mass spectrometry-- modified proteins and glycoconjugates 2005, ScienceDirectMolecular weight determination of peptides and proteins by ESI and MALDI / Kerstin Strupat -- Batch introduction techniques / Connie R. Jiménez -- In-solution digestion of proteins for mass spectrometry / Katalin F. Medzihradszky -- Identification of phosphorylation sites using microimmobilized metal affinity chromatography / Garry L. Corthals, Reudi Aebersold, and David R. Goodlett -- Mapping posttranslational modifications of proteins by MS-based selective detection : application to phosphoproteomics / Steven A. Carr, Roland S. Annan, and Michael J. Huddleston -- Characterization of protein N-glycosylation / Katalin F. Medzihradszky -- Methods in enzymology : O-glycosylation of proteins / Jasna Peter-Katalinić -- Analysis of glycosylphosphatidylinositol protein anchors : the prion protein / Michael A. Baldwin -- Comprehensive mass spectrometric analysis of the 20S proteasome complex / Lan Huang and A.L. Burlingame -- The analysis of multiprotein complexes : the yeast and the human spliceosome as case studies / Gitte Neubauer -- The use of mass spectrometry to identify antigens from proteasome processing / Odile Burlet-Schiltz ... [et al.] -- Glycosphingolipid structural analysis and glycosphingolipidomics / Steven B. Levery -- Mapping bacterial glycolipid complexity using capillary electrophoresis and electrospray mass spectrometry / J. Li ... [et al.]
- Metabolomics 2006, Springer ProtocolsMetabolite profiling in blood plasma / Oliver Fiehn and Tobias Kind -- Nonsupervised construction and application of mass spectral and retention time index libraries from time-of-flight GC/MS metabolite profiles / Alexander Erban ... [et al.] -- Metabolomic profiling of natural volatiles: head space trapping-GC/MS / Yury M. Tikunov, Francel W. A. Verstappen, and Robert D. Hall -- Integrative profiling of metabolites and proteins: improving pattern recognition and biomarker selection for systems-level approaches / Katja Morgenthal ... [et al.] -- Integrating profiling data: using linear correlation to reveal coregulation of transcript and metabolites / Ewa Urbanczyk-Wochniak, Lothar Willmitzer, and Alisdair R. Fernie -- Visualization and analysis of molecular data / Matthias Scholz and Joachim Selbig -- A gentle guide to the analysis of metabolomic data / Ralf Steuer ... [et al.] -- CE-MS for metabolomics / Tomoyoshi Soga -- Application of LC/MS analysis in metabolomics: reversed-phase monolithic capillary chromatography and hydrophilic chromatography coupled to electrospray ionization mass spectrometry / Vladimir V. Tolstikov, Oliver Fiehn, and Nobuo Tanaka -- HPLC-separations coupled with coulometric-electrode array detectors: a unique approach to metabolomics / Bruce S. Kristal ... [et al.] -- Determination of metabolic flux ratios from 13C-experiments and GC/MS data: protocol and principles / Annik Nanchen, Tobias Fuhrer, and Uwe Sauer -- Understanding the roadmap of metabolism by pathway analysis / Stefan Schuster, Axel von Kamp, and Mikhail Pachkov -- Revealing the metabolome of animal tissues using 1H NMR spectroscopy / Mark R. Viant -- NMR metabonomics: methods for drug discovery and development / Karl-Heinz Ott and Nelly Aranibar.
- Methods in microarray normalization / 2008, CRCnetBASEA comprehensive analysis of the effect of microarray data preprocessing methods on differentially expressed transcript selection -- Differentiation detection in microarray normalization -- Preprocessing and normalization for Affymetrix GeneChip expression microarrays -- Spatial detrending and normalization methods for two-channel DNA and protein microarray data -- A survey of cDNA microarray normalization and a comparison by k-NN classification -- Technical variation in modeling the joint expression of several genes -- Biological interpretation for microarray normalization selection -- Methodology of functional analysis for omics data normalization -- Exon array analysis for the detection of alternative splicing -- Normalization of array CGH data -- SNP array-based analysis for the detection of chromosomal aberrations and copy number variations.
- Microarray data analysis 2007, Springer Protocols
- Microarray technology and cancer gene profiling 2006, SpringerManufacturing of microarrays -- Technological platforms for microarray gene expression profiling -- Principles of gene microarray data analysis -- Gaining weights ... and feeling good about it! -- Complementary techniques -- Microarrays for cancer diagnosis and classification -- Gene profiling for the prediction of tumor response to treatment: the case of immunotherapy -- Identification of molecular determinants of tumor sensitivity and resistance to anticancer drugs -- SNP and mutation analysis -- Cancer development and progression -- Gene expression profiling in malignant lymphomas -- Tumor immunology.
- Microarrays in clinical diagnostics 2005, Springer Protocols
- Microarrays. 2nd ed. v. 1-2, 2007., Springer Protocolsv.2, 2009 Springer Protocolsv. 1. Synthesis methods -- v. 2. Applications and data analysis.
- Microchip capillary electrophoresis 2006, Springer Protocols
- Microchip-based assay systems 2007, Springer ProtocolsMicrochip electrophoresis for DNA separation by wire-imprinted microchannels on PMMA substrates / Shu-Hui Chen -- Fabrication of porous polymer monoliths in microfluidic chips for selective nucleic acid concentration and purification / Jay A.A. West and Brent C. Satterfield -- Rapid electrical lysis of bacterial cells in a microfluidic device / Hsiang-Yu Wang ... [et al.] -- On-chip bioassay using immobilized sensing bacteria in three-dimensional microfluidic network / Hirofumi Tani, Koji Maehana, and Tamio Kamidate -- Microchip-based enumeration of human white blood cells / Pierre Floriano ... [et al.] -- Microchip for the diagnosis of cervical cancer / Anja Gulliksen and Frank Karlsen -- DNA microchips toward molecular signatures in cervical cancers / Yick F. Wong ... [et al.] -- Impedimetric detection for DNA hybridization within microfluidic biochips / Louise Lingerfelt ... [et al.] -- Applications of functional protein microarrays: identifying protein/protein interactions in an array format / Matthew A. Coleman ... [et al.] -- A microchip-based assay for interleukin-6 / Nicolaos Christodoulides ... [et al.] -- Allergen microarrays for the diagnosis of specific IgE against components of cow milk and hen egg in a multiplex biochip-based immunoassay / Christian Harwanegg, Sabine Hutter, and Reinhard Hiller -- Surface plasmon resonance imaging on polypyrrole protein chips: application to streptavidin immobilization and immunodetection / Emilie Mercey ... [et al.] -- Protein array-based multiplexed cytokine assays / Cheng C. Wang -- Lectin microarrays for glycoprotein analysis / Lara K. Mahal and Kanoelani Pilobello -- Interaction of HIV RNA with peptides detected by acoustic shear wave sensor operated in an on-line format / Anil Deisingh ... [et al.] -- Microchip-based electrochemical enzyme immunoassays / Madhu Prakash Chatrathi, Greg Collins, and Joseph Wang.
- Microfluidic techniques 2005, Springer ProtocolsOverview of advances in microfluidics and microfabrication / Shelley D. Minteer and Christine M. Moore -- Introduction to microfabrication techniques / Rabih Zaouk, Benjamin Y. Park, and Marc J. Madou -- Fabrication ofpolydimethylsiloxane microfluidics using SU-8 molds / Rabih Zaouk, Benjamin Y. Park, and Marc J. Madou -- Fabrication of microelectrodes using the lift-off technique / Benjamin Y. Park, Rabih Zaouk, and Marc J. Madou -- Laser ablation as a fabrication technique for microfluidic devices / Emanual A. Waddell -- Reversible, room temperature bonding of glass devices for microfluidics / Loranelle L. Lockyear -- Solid phase extraction in packed beds on glass microdevices / Loranelle L. Lockyear -- Fabrication of micromachined magnetic particle separators for bioseparation in microfluidic systems / Jin-Woo Choi -- Hydrogel-immobilized antibodies for microfluidic immunoassays: hydrogel immunoassay / Gloria Thomas ... [et al.] --Polymerase chain reaction in miniaturized systems : big progress in little devices / Kalee D. Spitzack and Victor M. Ugaz -- Polymerase chain reaction on microchips / Maria C. Carles and Nikolaus J. Sucher -- A sensitive sandwich DNA array using fluorescent nanoparticle probes / Xiajun Zhao, David T. Pierce, and Yanfu Huan -- Microfluidic ethanol biobatteries on a microchip / Shelley D. Minteer and Christine M. Moore -- Microfluidic chambers for cell migration and neuroscience research / Anne M. Taylor, Seog Woo Rhee, and Noo Li Jeon -- Microtextured polydimethylsiloxane substrates for culturing mesenchymal stem cells / Erik T.K. Peterson and Ian Papautsky -- Contraction study of a single cardiac muscle cell in the microfluidic chip / Xiujun (James) Li and Paul C.H. Li -- Microscale inegrated sperm sorter / Yaokuang Chung ... [et al.].
- New and emerging proteomic techniques 2006, Springer ProtocolsOn-chip protein synthesis for making microarrays / Niroshan Ramachandran ... [et al.] -- RCA-enhanced protein detection arrays / Brian B. Haab and Paul M. Lizardi -- Antibody microarrays using resonance light-scattering particles for detection / Bernhard H. Geierstanger, Petri Saviranta, and Achim Brinker -- Chemical proteomics profiling of proteasome activity / Martijn Verdoes ... [et al.] -- Two-dimensional difference gel electrophoresis / Terence L. Wu -- Oligomeric states of proteins determined by size-exclusion chromatography coupled with light scattering, absorbance, and refractive index detectors / Ewa Folta-Stogniew -- Surface plasmon resonance imaging measurements of protein interactions with biopolymer microarrays / Terry T. Goodrich ... [et al.] --Surface plasmon resonance mass spectrometry for protein analysis / Dobrin Nedelkov and Randall W. Nelson -- High-throughput affinity mass spectrometry / Urban A. Kiernan ... [et al.] -- Isotope-coded affinity tags for protein quantification / Christopher M. Colangelo and Kenneth R. Williams -- Proteomic analysis by multidimensional protein identification technology / Laurence Florens and Michael P. Washburn -- Isolation of glycoproteins and identification of their N-linked glycosylation sites / Hui Zhang and Ruedi Aebersold -- N-Glycosylation analysis using the StrOligo algorithm / Martin Ethier, Daniel Foigeys, and Hélène Perreault -- MALDI-MS data analysis for disease biomarker discovery / Weichuan Yu ... [et al.] -- Using the global proteome machine for protein identification / Ronald C. Beavis.
- Plant proteomics 2006, Springer ProtocolsTotal protein extraction with TCA-acetone / Valérie Méchin, Catherine Damerval, and Michel Zivy -- Phenol extraction of proteins for proteomic studies of recalcitrant plant tissues / Mireille Faurobert, Esther Pelpoir, and Jamila Chaïb -- Protein extraction from cereal seeds / Gérard Branlard and Emmanuelle Blancel -- Protein extraction from xylem and phloem sap / Julia Kehr and Martijn Rep -- Protein extraction from woody plants / Christophe Plomion and Céline Lalanne -- Isolation of chloroplast proteins from Arabidopsis thaliana for proteome analysis / Klaas J. van Wijk, Jean-Benoit Peltier, and Lisa Giacomelli -- Isolation and subfractionation of plant mitochondria for proteomic analysis / Holger Eubel, Joshua L. Heazlewood, and A. Harvey Millar -- Extraction of nuclear proteins from root meristematic cells / Fernando González-Camacho and Francisco Javier Medina -- Isolation of nuclear proteins / Setsuko Komatsu -- Isolation of cell wall proteins from Medicago sativa stems / Bonnie S. Watson and Lloyd W. Sumner -- Plant plasma membrane protein extraction and solubilization for proteomic analysis / Véronique Santoni -- Detergents and chaotropes for protein solubilization before two-dimensional electrophoresis / Thierry Rabilloud ... [et al.] -- Two-dimensional electrophoresis for plant proteomics / Walter Weiss and Angelika Görg -- Visible and fluorescent staining of two-dimensional gels / François Chevalier, Valérie Rofidal, and Michel Rossignol -- Two-dimensional differential in-gel electrophoresis (DIGE) of leaf and roots of Lycopersicon esculentum / Matthew Keeler ... [et al.] -- Quantitative analysis of 2D gels / Michel Zivy -- Multivariate data analysis of proteome data / Kåre Engkilde, Susanne Jacobsen, and Ib Søndergaard -- Edman sequencing of plant proteins from 2D gels / Setsuko Komatsu -- Peptide mass fingerprinting: identification of proteins by MALDI-TOF / Nicolas Sommerer, Delphine Centeno, and Michel Rossignol -- Protein identification using nano liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry / Luc Negroni -- Two-dimensional nanoflow liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry of proteins extracted from rice leaves and roots / Linda Breci and Paul A. Haynes -- Separation, identification, and profiling of membrane proteins by GFC/IEC/SDS-PAGE and MALDI TOF MS / Wojciech Szponarski ... [et al.] -- The PROTICdb database for 2-DE proteomics / Olivier Langella, Michel Zivy, and Johann Joets -- Identification of phosphorylated proteins / Maria V. Turkina and Alexander V. Vener -- Plant proteomics and glycosylation / Anne-Catherine Fitchette ... [et al.] -- Blue-native gel electrophoresis for the characterization of protein complexes in plants / Jesco Heinemeyer, Dagmar Lewejohann, and Hans-Peter Braun -- Electroelution of intact proteins from SDS-PAGE gels and their subsequent MALDI-TOF MS analysis / Zhentian Lei ... [et al.] -- Generation of plant protein microarrays and investigation of antigen-antibody interactions / Birgit Kersten and Tanja Feilner -- Phosphorylation studies using plant protein microarrays / Tanja Feilner and Birgit Kersten.
- Protein arrays 2004, Springer Protocols
- Protein chromatography 2011, Springer ProtocolsA digest of protein purification -- Gel-filtration chromatography -- Immunoaffinity chromatography -- Avoiding proteolysis during protein chromatography -- Scale-up of protein purification : Downstream processing issues -- Phage display : A powerful technology for the generation of high specificity affinity reagents from alternative immune sources -- Engineering protein stability -- Microfluidics in protein chromatography -- Tagging recombinant proteins to enhance solubility and aid purification -- Storage and lyophilisation of pure proteins -- Differential precipitation and solubilization of proteins -- Ion-exchange chromatography : Basic principles and application to the partial purification of soluble mammalian prolyl oligopeptidase -- Protein quantitation and analysis of purity -- Purification of proteins fused to glutathione S-transferase -- Purification of proteins fused to maltose-binding protein -- Purification of proteins from baculovirus-infected insect cells -- Purification of poly-histidine-tagged proteins -- Immobilized metal affinity chromatography/reversed-phase enrichment of phosphopeptides and analysis by cid/etd tandem mass spectrometry -- Tag removal by site-specific cleavage of recombinant fusion proteins -- Purification of antibodies using affinity chromatography -- Optimized generation of high-affinity, high-specificity single-chain Fv antibodies from multiantigen immunized chickens -- Measuring protein-protein interactions using biacore -- Ultra-performance liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry of proteins -- Hydrophobic interaction chromatography -- Fast protein liquid chromatography -- Shotgun proteomics : A qualitative approach applying isoelectric focusing on immobilized pH gradient and LC-MS/MS -- Shotgun proteomics : A relative quantitative approach using off-gel electrophoresis and LC-MS/MS -- Clinical proteomics : Liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry purification systems -- Strategies for the purification of membrane proteins -- A multi-step chromatographic strategy to purify three fungal endo-[beta]-glucanases.
- Protein protocols handbook. 3rd ed. 2009, SpringerQuantitation of proteins -- Electrophoresis of proteins and peptides and detection in gels -- Blotting and detection methods -- Chemical modification of proteins and peptide production and purification -- Posttranslational modifications -- Antibody techniques.
- Protein-ligand interactions 2005, Springer Protocols
- Quantitative proteomics by mass spectrometry 2006, Springer ProtocolsAcrylamide: a cysteine alkylating reagent for quantitative proteomics / Illarion V. Turko and Salvatore Sechi -- Using stable isotope tagging and mass spectrometry to characterize protein complexes and to detect changes in their composition / Jeffrey A. Ranish, Marjorie Brand, and Ruedi Aebersold -- Stable isotope labeling by amino acids in cell culture for quantitative proteomics / Shao-En Ong and Matthias Mann -- Quantitative proteomics of mouse brain and specific protein-interaction studies using stable isotope labeling / Toshitaka Sato, Yasushi Ishihama, and Yoshiya Oda -- The absolute quantification strategy: application to phosphorylation profiling of human separase serine 1126 / Scott A. Gerber ... [et al.] -- Quantification of proteins and metabolites by mass spectrometry without isotopic labeling / Sushmita Mimi Roy and Christopher H. Becker -- The use of a quantitative cysteinyl-peptide enrichment technology for high-throughput quantitative proteomics / Tao Liu ... [et al.] --An isotope coding strategy for proteomics involving both amine and carboxyl group labeling / Fred E. Regnier -- Proteolytic labeling with ¹⁸O for comparative proteomics studies: preparation of ¹⁸O-labeled peptides and the ¹⁸O/¹⁶O peptide mixture / Catherine Fenselau and Xudong Yao -- Tandem mass spectrometry in the detection of inborn errors of metabolism for newborn screening / František Tureček, C. Ronald Scott, and Michael H. Gelb -- Absolute quantification of specific proteins in complex mixtures using visible isotope-coded affinity tags / Yu Lu ... [et al.] -- Computational analysis of quantitative proteomics data using stable isotope labeling / Michael J. MacCoss and Christine C. Wu -- Quantitative proteomic analysis of mammalian organisms using metabolically labeled tissues / Christine C. Wu, and Michael J. MacCoss -- Quantitative proteomic analysis of phosphotyrosine-mediated cellular signaling networks / Yi Zhang, Alejandro Wolf-Yadlin, and Forest M. White.
- Reviews in fluorescence 2008 2010, Springer
- Reviews in fluorescence. 2010 2012, Springer
- Single molecule tools. Part A, Fluorescence based approaches. 1st ed. 2010, ScienceDirectStar polymer surface passivation for single-molecule detection / Jürgen Groll and Martin Moeller -- Azide-specific labeling of biomolecules by Staudinger-Bertozzi ligation: phosphine derivatives of fluorescent probes suitable for single-molecule fluorescence spectroscopy / Anirban Chakraborty ... [et al.] -- Preparation of fluorescent pre-mRNA substrates for an smFRET study of pre-mRNA splicing in yeast / John Abelson, Haralambos Hadjivassiliou and Christine Guthrie -- Nanovesicle trapping for studying weak protein interactions by single-molecule FRET / Jaime J. Benítez, Aaron M. Keller and Peng Chen -- Droplet confinement and fluorescence measurement of single molecules / Lori S. Goldner, Ana M. Jofre and Jianyong Tang -- Single-molecule fluorescence spectroscopy using phospholipid bilayer nanodiscs / Abhinav Nath ... [et al.] -- Single-molecule spectroscopy using microfluidic platforms / Samuel Kim and Richard N. Zare -- Detection of protein-protein interactions in the live cell plasma membrane by quantifying prey redistribution upon bait micropatterning / Julian Weghuber ... [et al.] -- Analysis of complex single-molecule FRET time trajectories / Mario Blanco and Nils G. Walter -- Single-molecule fluorescence studies of intrinsically disordered proteins / Allan Chris M. Ferreon ... [et al.] -- Measuring the energetic coupling of tertiary contacts in RNA folding using single molecule fluorescence resonance energy transfer / Max Greenfield and Daniel Herschlag -- A highly purified, fluorescently labeled in vitro translation system for single-molecule studies of protein synthesis / Jingyi Fei ... [et al.] -- Watching individual proteins acting on single molecules of DNA / Ichiro Amitani ... [et al.] -- DNA curtains for high-throughput single-molecule optical imaging / Eric C. Greene ... [et al.] -- Scanning FCS for the characterization of protein dynamics in live cells / Zdenĕk Petrás̆ek, Jonas Ries and Petra Schwille -- Observing protein interactions and their stoichiometry in living cells by brightness analysis of fluorescence fluctuation experiments / Yan Chen ... [et al.] -- Detection of individual endogenous RNA transcripts in situ using multiple singly labeled probes / Arjin Raj and Sanjay Tyagi -- Single mRNA tracking in live cells / Hye Yoon Park, Adina R. Buxbaum and Robert H. Singer -- Single-molecule sequencing: sequence methods to enable accurate quantitation / Christopher Hart ... [et al.] -- Real-time DNA sequencing from single polymerase molecules / Jonas Korlach ... [et al.].
- Spectroscopic data of steroid glycosides v. 1-6, 2006., Springerv. 2, 2006 Springerv. 3, 2006 Springerv. 4, 2006 Springerv. 5, 2006 Springerv. 6, 2006 Springerv. 1. Cholestanes, ergostanes, withanolides, stigmastane -- v. 2. Stigmastanes, furostanes, spirtostanes-- v. 3. Spirostanes, bufanolides, cardenolides-- v. 4. Cardenolides and pregnanes -- v. 5. Pregnanes, androstanes, and miscellaneous -- v. 6. Miscellaneous steroids and indexes.
- Structure-based drug discovery 2007, Springer
- Tissue proteomics 2008, Springer protocolsCapabilities using 2-D DIGE in proteomics research : the new gold standard for 2-D gel electrophoresis / Christine R. Rozanas and Stacey M. Loyland -- Protein carbohydrate analysis : gel-based staining, liquid chromatography, mass spectrometry, and microarray screening / Injae Shin, Alina D. Zamfir, and Bin Ye -- Surface-enhanced laser desorption/ionization mass spectrometry for protein and peptide profiling of body fluids / Audrey Gagnon, Qian Shi, and Bin Ye -- A novel approach using MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry and prestructured sample supports (AnchorChip technology) for proteomic profiling and protein identification / Sau-Mei Leung and Rebecca L. Pitts -- Automated laser capture microdissection for tissue proteomics / Adrianna S. Rodriguez ... [et al.] -- Tissue microarrays : an overview / Rajiv Dhir -- Frozen protein arrays / Stephen M. Hewitt and Robert A. Star -- Reverse phase protein microarrays for theranostics and patient-tailored therapy / Virginia Espina ... [et al.] -- Antibody arrays for determination of relative protein abundances / Grigoriy S. Chaga -- SH2 domain-based tyrosine phosphorylation array / Xin Jiang ... [et al.] -- Immunoregulomics : a serum autoantibody-based platform for transcription factor profiling / Oliver W. Tassinari ... [et al.] -- The "reverse capture" autoantibody microarray : an innovative approach to profiling the autoantibody response to tissue-derived native antigens / Joshua R. Ehrlich ... [et al.] -- Biorepository standards and protocols for collecting, processing, and storing human tissues / Dean Troyer.
Popular Books
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text:
Blatant misrepresentation
Purchased a phone from Dial a Phone which clearly stated that the tariff included 'unlimited minutes' and 'unlimited texts' (and indeed I bought it for that sole reason). When I received the confirmation email, the tariff was stated as "3000 minues + 3000 texts'. I immediately called customer services to query this but found that none of the options actually led anywhere i.e. it was impossible to find an option which allowed you to speak to a customer services adviser. In the end, I ended up calling the sales team (funnily enough, no problem getting through to someone on that line...) only to be told that although they do state the tariff as 'unlimited'.... it's actually not unlimited. Apparently there is something in the small print which says the 'fair usage' policy of the network provider I chose (Orange) is maximum 3,000 minutes and 3,000 texts. When I asked why, therefore, Dial a phone have advertised the tariff as 'unlimited' when they know that it is not, they couldn't give a sufficient explanation. This is blatant misrepresentation and im sure the ombudsman would have something to say about it. Be very cautious when using this company - you don't get what you thought you were paying for and their customer services 'set-up' is quite frankly appalling.

subset: commoncrawl


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I've been quilting for almost 30 years and love to design quilts. I design my own patterns using Electric Quilt. I love applique, fabric painting and dyeing, and embellishments of all kinds. Email me at email@example.com if you have any questions. I'm working on a website and blog. Hope to have it up soon


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An adult 21 years or over must be present to sign for delivery of alcoholic beverages. Order tracking numbers will be emailed to you upon shipment, so you'll know when to expect delivery. We offer the following options for your convenience:
Ground: Delivery generally between 1 and 7 business days once the package leaves our warehouse.
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Opaque with a garnet hue. Prominent aromas of cranberry, cherry fruit and rose petals give way to a bouquet of creamy vanilla and cloves. Intense flavors of cranberry, plum and cherry play against understated spicy clove and cinnamon. Chocolate, concentrated fruit, creamy oak, vanilla and soft tannins focus all the elements into a graceful finish with smoky overtones.
In 1972, when David S. Stare opened the doors to Dry Creek Vineyard, it was the first new winery to be built in the Valley since Prohibition. Dry Creek created the first Sonoma Fume Blanc, originated the Dry Creek Valley AVA, and was an early advocate for Bordeaux-style blending. Today, Dry Creek Vineyard is committed to vineyard diversity, vinifying individual lots of fruit...Read More About Dry Creek Vineyard
Twice as large as Napa in size, Sonoma County only makes about a half the amount of wine as her northeasterly neighbor. But Sonoma, with her size, is able to vouch for more diversity within her borders, including sub-AVAs that are climatically varied. The atmosphere of Sonoma is decidedly laid back and down home country style. But in wines, they are keeping up with the...Read More About Sonoma County
Pinot Noir(PEE-noh nwahr) Pinot Noir is a finicky grape. It only grows in the right climate, with the right soils and the right care. Perhaps because it is so difficult is why it is so loved. Pinot Noir hails from Burgundy, a region known for crafting the most collectible and sought-after wines from this varietal. Not only does Pinot reign in Burgundy, it is also...Read More About Pinot Noir
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The City of White Plains offers a winning combination of urban and suburban amenities. The City provides a wide variety of recreation programs, quality parks and recreational facilities, special events, such as the July 4th Fireworks extravaganza and New Year's Eve Ball Drop, a bustling downtown that offers unparalleled dining and shopping options, easy access to mass transit and major highways, housing options for everyone - from families, to singles and senior citizens, and well-regarded public schools. White Plains is also home to some outstanding cultural organizations, including Arts Westchester, White Plains Performing Arts Center, White Plains Outdoor Arts Festival and the Music Conservatory of Westchester. The City is fortunate to have a large and active base of community-serving organizations that further enrich the White Plains experience.
If you live, play, work or visit White Plains, you will find a unique community filled with vibrant people and many activities.


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Is there any web site that we can learn the meaning of informatics terms ? Like informatics bank ?
It is not bad for content, Desing is nice, I give the positive point to studiemeter.nl.
I want to have a internet web site too. But there are too many ready software, I don't really decide which one is the best. Which one is the best ? Wordpress or joomla ?
You can direct the your domains If you buy empty domains from following domain versions. As such, the man who write your web site wrong or who remember your web site wrong, can contact with you. You might decrease the possibilty of imitation of your domain. By clicking the collected buton, determine the domains who are suitable for sale and buy with a click.
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It is given on the following that the wrong searchings about your domain. You can check them and If you think you lose too many visitors, by creating subdomains about wrong searchings, you can direct the visitors to your main site and you don't lose them.


text:
« GayPlace
The AggreGAYtor: March 19
• CPAC: It's like SXSW in an ill-fitting suit. Oh, and really annoying panels.
• Thankfully, most conservatives are keeping mum about gay marriage at this year's event. Maybe they just have laryngitis.
• Still, some conservatives are still willing to give soundbites. Sour bobbing apple Scott Walker admits that marriage equality naysayers have lost the war.
• But leaking Betsy Wetsy doll John Boehner insists he would still oppose same-sex marriage even if his hypothetical gay son were to come out. So tough titty Skylar Boehner!
• Maybe Johnny boy just doesn't have the cojones. According to Meghan McCain "being a Republican who supports gay marriage is a bitch."
• Like Jodie Sweetin squealing in Candace Cameron's ear before a can't miss Stacey Q concert, the Westboro Baptist Church are pumped about NOM's anti-gay marriage march.
• They are less excited, however, about their new next door neighbor's new paint job.
• But they can at least take comfort that their message is getting out to the "celebrity" community.
• In Nebraska, Dr. Louis Safranek wants everyone to know it is OK to discriminate against LGBT people because they are all whores of Babylon.
• Take for instance Cardinal Keith O'Brien, who apparently takes a hands-on approach to dealing with sin.
• Prince Harry says he will consider going gay if things do not work out with his current flame Cressida, which would certainly seem less controversial than him dating a car.
• Finally, a reason why they are called the Gossip.
• The American Decency Association contends that Glee is "poisoning our youth," which I couldn't agree with more. Millions of youths are being taught that cheap melodrama and a lack of plot cohesion are an acceptable form of entertainment. Booyah!
• Although Dallas City Council candidate Adam Medrano was arrested in 2000 for "homosexual conduct" in the NorthPark Dillards' bathroom, he still thinks his sexuality is a secret.
• Registration is now open for the Texas Stonewall Democrats Equality Forward Summit.
• Which is a perfect time to review Texas Republicans' LGBT report cards.


text:
Jakokoyak - Dan Glo
Name: Dan Glo
Artist: Jakokoyak
Length: 6:22
» Download the full track [7.7mb, MP3]
About Jakokoyak
Jakokoyak is a lo-fi experimental electronic music project, with leanings toward psychedelic folk.
This 'Folktronica' is the brainchild of Rhys Edwards, a native of Mold, Flintshire. Having started recording at University, working alone, he began perfecting and exploring old keyboards and effects pedals. The early recordings provided a passport to postgraduate study in Music at Bangor.
Spending a year building on his knowledge of recording, it was during 2003 that Jakokoyak started to get noticed. He won a Pop Factory award for Best New Talent, and his new album was awarded Best Album at BBC Radio Cymru's music awards.
Jakokoyak's critically acclaimed 'Am Cyfan Dy Pethau Prydferth' (the album title was taken from a badly translated poster on the walls of the Cardiff Union) was then re-released in Japan in 2004.
Since then, he has supported the Super Furry Animals in Japan and performed at the Maida Vale studios with Mogwai. The EP 'Flatyre' was released in 2006, and the song 'Eira' was voted record of the week on London's Xfm radio station.
The Respond track, in his own words:
"Being a product of the 80's, the miner's strike was my first knowledge of coal. The injustice of the whole decline, the social deprivation it caused and the way it chipped into the confidence of the people and culture made it a bitter pill to swallow. Nature has helped to bring colour back to the landscape, but the coal decline remains a scar that refuses to heal.
With the track itself, I've chopped up sounds from Big Pit, and also historical quotes by Margaret Thatcher. I really wanted to concentrate on this feeling of injustice, the inability of the people affected to move on from years of pain that was caused, and now, when people are feeling very nostalgic about the whole industry and it's strong focus on community life."
The Inspiration
Jakokoyak responded to Big Pit: The National Coal Museum, in particular looking back on the history and gradual decline of the coal industry in Wales and the effect on local communities.
At the end of the nineteenth century, Wales was one of the most important coal producing countries in the world.
In 1913 over 60 million tons were being produced from over 600 collieries. One in ten Welsh people were employed in the coal industry, and many more were dependent on it for a living.
By the end of the twentieth century, only one deep mine remained in Wales. The coal industry, the most important industrial, social and political force in modern Wales, had all but vanished.
Over the past two centuries, hundreds of collieries have been closed in Wales. Normally all traces of them are swept away. Big Pit is the exception to this rule: a colliery that once employed 1,300 people and produced over a quarter of a million tons of coal a year is now preserved for posterity as a world class museum.
The fortunes of the north Wales coalfield tended to follow that of the local iron industry. Between 1870 and 1913 the annual output was between two and three million tons. However, industry gradually declined and by 1974 only two deep mines were in operation. Point of Ayr, the last colliery in north Wales, closed in 1996.
The south Wales coalfield extends from Pontypool in the east to St Brides Bay, Pembrokeshire, in the west. The second half of the nineteenth century was a boom period for south Wales and, by 1913, the coalfield had reached its peak output of 57 million tons, with 232,800 men working in 620 mines.
However, after the industrial depression of the early 1920s, 241 collieries had closed by 1936 and the workforce had halved to 130,000.
There were still 135 major collieries when the industry was nationalised in 1947. The slow decline continued however, and by 2004 there was just one deep mine in operation.
Big Pit is a special place, a place that tells the fascinating story of coal mining and the way the industry shaped modern Wales. It's a tale of victory and defeat, joy and disaster, riches and starvation during one of the most dramatic periods of Welsh and world history.


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Friday, May 20, 2005
Revenge of the Seth
Good morning! It is Friday, and as always, that is a good thing!
You may look at the title of today's posting and think that I have anything to say about the new Star Wars movie, Episode III, Revenge of the Sith. I just wanted to use this title because it seems fairly timely! But there is no way I would actually spend good money just to watch this movie. I am not a Star Wars geek. If you're like me, you may want to check out this article. First, the whole series of movies really aren't that great. Second, there is no way I would sit in a line just to see the movie as so many have, even for days or weeks. Third, have you seen those morons who actually dress up like Star Wars characters and go to the movie? That is messed up! Fourth, maybe I'll rent it someday if I'm really bored and there aren't actually any good movies available some day. But again, I figured a fun play on the title of the movie would be a nice, timely title for today's entry.
Well, this afternoon when I saw the Twins lineup, I was fully expecting to write a full out rant. Yes, Juan Castro was the shortstop for the fifth straight game. My first reaction was that they might as well send Jason Bartlett down. I mean, what could possibly mess with a player's confidence more than losing your job to Juan Castro. That has to be demoralizing!
But I'm going to withhold the rant. I am not going to focus on the negative of Mr. Gardenhire's decision to play Castro instead of Bartlett. I am not going to ask why Castro got five consecutive starts and Bartlett never got more than three consecutive starts. I'm not going to point, as Aaron Gleeman did the other day, that Bartlett was actually performing about as well offensively and defensively as Cristian Guzman did last year, and how Gardy frequently discusses how good Guzman was. I'm not going to mention that Bartlett had just four errors in 206 innings at the position. I am not going to talk about the quality of plate appearance that Bartlett puts together or how Castro just pretty much swings at everything. I'm not going to talk about how Castro is 32 years old and Bartlett is just 25. I am not going to discuss how the decision to send Bartlett back to AAA completely shows the lack of a plan for the position. I won't even discuss how the Twins middle infield the past three games has been Castro and, because of Nick Punto's calf injury, Luis Rivas. That has to be the worst nightmare for Twins fans. Even worse, one of them is hitting second in the lineup! Nope, no rants for me today on any of those things. Today, I am going to focus on the positives!
To do that, I have to say a few positives about Juan Castro. First, I just really can't come up with anything positive about Castro offensively. He swings at everything and has never, at any point of his 10 year big league career, been able to hit. Sure, he'll have games like yesterday where he goes 2-3, but Twins fans also know that from time to time Luis Rivas has had good games as well.
However, after a horrible spring defensive performance, it is impossible to watch the Twins play, and Castro at SS, without needing to admit that he is truly a very good defensive shortstop. It is true what the Twins brass and representatives have said since they signed him. Juan Castro really can pick it. He is very smooth defensively. There is one statistic that I found very interesting when comparing Castro and Bartlett:
Bartlett 206 innings 101 Chances 4 Errors .960 FP RF - 4.41 ZR - .821
Castro 116 innings 70 Chances 0 Errors 1.000 FP RF - 5.43 ZR - .857
I have to wonder... why is it that Castro has one more chance per nine innings to make a play than Bartlett? I have to think that it is because Gardy may have been more strategic and had Castro play SS when pitchers like Carlos Silva and Joe Mays, sinker ball/ground ball pitchers. Whereas Brad Radke and Johan Santana are more fly ball pitchers, so the team could play Bartlett at SS. I really don't believe that Castro has more range than Bartlett, although I have been impressed with his range as well.
Remember when Todd Walker was the Twins 2B a number of years ago? Well, he was essentially blackballed by the Twins pitching staff because he was so terrible defensively. Because a number of the Twins pitchers went to Tom Kelly and said that they really didn't want Walker at 2B when they were pitching, Kelly obliged. Eventually Walker was sent to the minor leagues and things got ugly from there. Well, I bring that scenario up because I have to wonder if some of the Twins starters went to Gardy and made any comments on Bartlett's defense.
Does anyone have any thought on this? E-mail me.
You all may be surprised to know that I am able to find one positive out of the Twins decision to demote Jason Bartlett to Rochester, but I do have one thing that I am happy about. What is it, you ask? Well, I am absolutely thrilled that the Twins have decided to call up Luis Rodriguez from Rochester.
Now Rodriguez is not one of the Twins top prospects, at least from the standpoint of players whose names that we have heard over and over. But, I have been impressed by him the last couple of seasons and have frequently wondered why he was never really given a shot at the Twins second base job the last couple of years. Before the 2004 season, I ranked my Top 30 Twins prospects, and ranked Rodriguez #22. I added the following when discussing him with the help of Ben Jacobs, who now writes for The Hardball Times:
One of those players was Luis Rodriguez. Now, I have him further up my list than most 'scouts' seem to. I'm not sure why he isn't considered a prospect. So, I asked Ben Jacobs who writes the Universal Baseball Blog. He lives in Rochester, NY, the home of the Twins AAA Affiliate, so I asked him why Rodriguez isn't considered a prospect. Here's his response:
For some reason, even though he's only 23 years old, Luis Rodriguez doesn't seem to be regarded as a prospect at all. At the beginning of last season, the Rochester Red Wings thought of him as a backup middle infielder behind minor league veterans David Lamb and Alex Prieto. He ended up winning the second base job and leading the team with a .295 average while posting a solid .354 OBP, but he showed very little power (1 HR, .376 SLG).
Frontier Field is a tough place for hitters, but that .376 SLG was actually the highest of his career so far, and I don't think he would show much power at all in the majors. Defensively, I get the impression that he's sure-handed (he only made 13 errors in 130 games on a very ragged field), but doesn't have much range.
I haven't seen him play that much, but I don't think he has the potential to be much more than a utility infielder at the major league level. The biggest thing in his favor, in my opinion, is that he's yet to have a season in which he struck out more than he walked. However, his walk rate has dropped significantly as he's moved up from Class A to AA to AAA, which isn't a real good sign.
Well, Rodriguez is now 24 years old and in his third season at AAA Rochester. He has never been spectacular, but he has always been very solid. Here is a little more about him, followed by some of his career statistics.
Luis Rodriguez will turn 25 at the end of June. He was born in San Carlos, Venezuela. The Twins signed him as a free agent in 1997. He is a small, 5-9, 180 pound middle infielder who has primarily played 2B throughout his minor league career. He is a switch-hitter.
1998 - Spent the season with the Gulf Coast League Twins. In 52 games, he hit .278/.360/.367 with 11 doubles, a triple, a home run, 15 RBI and 14 stolen bases.
1999 - Spent season at Low Class A Quad Cities. In 119 games, he hit .270/.353/.336 with 20 doubles, three homers, 50 RBI and 8 stolen bases.
2000 - Spent another year at Quad Cities. In 106 games, he hit .225/.311/.269 with 11 doubles, 2 triples, 28 RBI, and 4 steals.
2001 - Moved up to Fort Myers and played in 125 games. He hit .274/.387/.359 with 21 doubles, 3 triples, 4 homers, 64 RBI and 11 steals.
2002 - Moved up to AA New Britain. In 129 games, he hit .257/.349/.358 with 18 doubles, 2 triples, 8 homers, 40 RBI and just 3 stolen bases.
2003 - Another move up the ladder, to AAA Rochester. In 131 games, he hit .295/.354/.376 with 35 doubles, 2 triples, a homer, 44 RBI and 6 steals.
2004 - Another season at Rochester, he played in 126 games. He hit .286/.354/.390 with 33 doubles, a triple, 5 homers, 51 RBI and 3 steals.
2005 - Started this season at Rochester and has played in 33 games. He is hitting .287/.359/.357 with 8 doubles and 15 RBI.
But to me, this is the most exciting thing about Luis Rodriguez, his strikeout rate:
Total - 370 BB/290 K
That is really incredible! There just are not a lot of hitters that can claim that strong a Walk to Strikeout ratio.
So, Rodriguez is up with the Twins for now, but what will his role be? Well, I think that for the short-term we will continue to see Juan Castro as the primary shortstop. Luis Rivas and Nick Punto (when healthy) will be the 2B with the other being a utility player. I think Rodriguez will be the second utility infielder. He has mainly played 2B, but can also play 2B and 3B if necessary. I really do not expect him to play a lot.
But again, that's not what is important. I think it is good for a player like Rodriguez to get a chance. I like when guys who have been in the system or organization for a number of years, and paid their dues, so to speak, get this kind of opportunity. Obviously Castro has a guaranteed deal and Jason Bartlett should still be the shortstop of the future. Bartlett will likely spend a couple of months at Rochester, so Rodriguez's stay with the Twins could be that long.
Do you have any thoughts on Castro, Bartlett, this situation or even Luis Rodriguez? Please e-mail me.
Did you see this? Katie Brownell is an 11 year old girl from Oakfield, New York. She plays on a Little League team with and against all boys. Yesterday, she pitched a perfect game, and she struck out all 18 batters she faced. Once in a while you read a story like this, but check out her season stats. So far, she has 32 of the 33 batters she has faced. She is also hitting .714. Of course, that is through just three games.
The Baseball Savant continues his look at the 2004 First Round Picks with picks 9-17.
The NFL has suspended Onterrio Smith for one year. Not surprising, and it won't hurt the Vikings.
On that note, I think it is time to call it a day. I hope you enjoy or are interested in the rest of today's thoughts. As always, if you have any questions, comments, concerns or ideas for future entries, please e-mail me.
My incredible disappointment in the whole Jason Bartlett situation is really unfortunate and takes away what should have been the lead story of any Twins site today. Joe Mays pitched a complete game shutout in a 4-0 win over the Toronto Blue Jays. Below are a few notes about the teams and the game:
The first note absolutely has to be about the performance of Joe Mays. The talk of late regarding Mays had to do with the fact that he has not been able to finish the seventh innings his past four starts. Well, Mays did that and much more yesterday. Through six innings, Mays had thrown only 55 pitches and given up two hits so the idea of taking him out of the game would have been ridiculous. And then after getting one out in the 7th, Mays gave up two straight hits and worry set in. But he was able to get a get Vernon Wells to ground into a double play. So Mays' line was 9 innings, 7 hits, no walks, no runs, two strikeouts. Just 93 pitches in 9 innings. A friend of mine commented that Mays may be trying to be the team's #3 starter. He and Carlos Silva are so similar, although Mays typically gives up less hits.
But talking about how impressive Joe Mays was yesterday is only a small part of the story. The fact that we were able to discuss how Mays couldn't get past the seventh inning was even an issue is great news. Why? Because the former 17 game winner is now criticized or praised for his pitching. His pitching. After missing a year and a half after Tommy John surgery, Joe Mays is back and healthy. And for the Twins, that is a huge thing. Joe Mays should continue to get stronger and better as the season goes along, and that is very important to the success of the Twins this year.
I was driving back to work after lunch yesterday when Michael Cuddyer stepped to the plate with the bases loaded against Gustavo Chacin in the bottom of the 6th of a scoreless game. I have a six minute drive back to work, so I got to listen to Herb Carneal describe all 13 pitches of the at bat. First, listening to Herb Carneal really is a treat (especially when considering we have to listen to John Gordon too much!). But second, that was a great at bat for Cuddyer and the Twins. Cuddyer has struggled a lot in those situations this year. But he came through with a big double down the left field line to drive in the first two runs.
Twins fans should be so relieved that Henry Blanco went against his word and took more money to go to the Cubs. Why? Because Mike Redmond was such a great signing for the Twins, and cost less than what Blanco would have in the first place. First, Redmond can actually hit! And second, he can catch a pitching staff. He allows the Twins to feel really comfortable letting Joe Mauer have a day off from time to time.
I seriously feel sorry for Corey Koskie. I heard that he left the game after his second inning single. He was thrown out trying to turn a single into a double by Torii Hunter. I'm sure Torii loved that. However, we found out later in the game that Koskie had actually broken his thumb, not simply jammed it as had earlier been reported. Koskie has already been put on the disabled list and likely will be out a couple of months. It is another injury in a string of fluke injuries for Koskie. He had the fractured sternum. He hurt his ankle when a runner slid high into his leg at 3B. He has never really had a "real" injury. And because of bad luck, Koskie is considered injury prone, through no fault of his own.
Do you have any thoughts on the Twins win, Mays' performance, or anything Twins? What are your concerns, or don't you have any yet? E-mail me.
What are your thoughts on Inter-League play? I still have very mixed feelings on it. I enjoy seeing the Twins play different teams than the usual. I enjoy it when the Twins play in National League ball parks to see the pitchers hit. I have always said that I far prefer the National League game with the pitchers hitting, more strategy and double-switches.
But one thing that I don't like about Inter-League play is that it totally puts the wild card, and really all of the playoff spots, into question. Look at it from the vantage point of the American League Central. First, each team plays their "Natural Rival" in two series. The Twins get to play the Milwaukee Brewers six times. Meanwhile, the White Sox have to play against the Cubs six times. The Royals have to play the Cardinals. Sure, successful teams are sometimes cyclical, but in any given year, one team can have a huge advantage over the others. Second, the Wild Card is compromised because of the fact that teams in the same division play each other 19 times. So, the schedule is totally different for every team. Again, each year, there will be certain teams that have a natural advantage over the others. People will say that it is the same thing in the NFL, where the Wild Card teams come from any division and no two teams play the exact same schedule. But it is different. The NFL schedule is short. The MLB season is long enough that they should be able to make this work. To me, a lot starts with returning to the balanced schedule.
So tonight, the Twins will be hosting their "rivals", the Milwaukee Brewers. The Brew Crew is 19-21 and tied with the Chicago Cubs, six games behind the NL Central leading Cardinals. It is impressive they are playing as well as they are considering that Ben Sheets has been out much of the year.
Here are the pitching matchups:
Friday - 7:10 pm - Carlos Silva (2-2, 3.77, 1.37, .333) vs Gary Glover (2-2, 5.73, 1.51, .302)
Saturday - 6:10 pm - Brad Radke (4-3, 3.71, 1.06, .266) vs Doug Davis (4-5, 5.01, 1.40, .243)
Sunday - 1:10 pm - Johan Santana (5-2, 3.96, 0.99, .232) vs Wes Obermueller (1-0, 2.63, 1.28, .255)
Do you have any thoughts on the Twins, this upcoming series or anything regarding the Twins? E-mail me.
Thursday - REDWINGS, Columbus - Rained Out
Thursday - ROCKCATS - No Game Scheduled.
Thursday - MIRACLE 0, Jupiter 11 - Adam Harben had another tough start. He went four innings and gave up five runs (3 earned) on six hits and four walks. He struck out three. Josh Gray gave up two runs in the next two innings. Peter Tautor struggled again and gave up four runs in 1.1 innings. He gave up two hits and walked three. Tim Henkenjohann gave up just a hit in 1.2 innings. The Miracle had just five hits. Ron Perodin led by going 2-3.
Thursday - SNAPPERS - Rained Out.
That is it for today and for this week. Please feel free to e-mail me at any time to chat baseball! Have a great weekend!


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Pictures: The most popular ice cream flavors
Ah summertime! No better time to enjoy this country's other national pastime -- no, not baseball -- but eating a scoop of ice cream. Ice cream is very popular in our country, so kick back and take a lick (or look) at our top 15 flavors plus a few quirky ones that you should enjoy this summer.
Warning! You may want to lick the screen.
Warning! You may want to lick the screen.
Image 1 of 18
Roasted garlic
Trust us, it taste much better than it sounds. Yet roasted garlic does make you wonder -- who thinks of these flavors.
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Captain and Supply Officer: J. H. Stewart. |
Captain and Adjutant: Grant G. McMullen. |
Captain and Surgeon: James H. Adams. |
Major: William H. Ralston, Resigned. |
Captain: Andrew M. Brodie, Resigned. |
Headquarters, 3d Battalion, did not furnish any report of its activities.
Captain: George H. Snyder.
First Lieutenant:
Second Lieutenant:
First Sergeant:
Mess Sergeant: |
Sergeants: Holeman, Briggs F. Nance, Fred F. Spining, Robert T.
Privates: |
Privates-Concluded: Frank, Edward B. Hann, A. C. Hemmenway. A. G. E. Hensley, H. F. Holeman, George J. Huffman, Phil C. Moore, R. W. Riggs, E. F. Robinson, A. F. Sherman, Fred. Snavely, Guy M. Timmons, C. S. |
First Lieutenant: E. Loyd Cole, resigned.
Second Lieutenant:
First Sergeant:
Corporals: |
Privates: Adkins, B. H., discharged. Adkins, Phil P., discharged. Bachman, A. L., discharged. Ball, Charles O., discharged. Baumunk, F. S., discharged. Bayouth, E. J., discharged. Bradford, E., discharged. Brown, F. R., discharged. Christopher, J. H., discharged. Crafts, J. H., discharged. Dannar, Lewis, discharged. DeCourcey, V. St. E., discharged. Detweiler, Amerym, discharged. DeVaughn, A. J., discharged. Elliott, W. H., discharged. Fouts, I. L., discharged. Hendricks, O. A., discharged. Hicks, H. M., discharged. Hubbard, F. G., discharged. |
Privates-Concluded. Hubbard, Fred., discharged. Klintworth, J. E., discharged. Laskey, W. T., discharged. Lusk, Frank, discharged. Markwell, R. B., discharged. Muff, J. L., discharged. McPherson, Charles L., discharged. Reed, V. E., discharged. Smith, A. E., discharged. Smith, Roy P., discharged. Stabb, A., discharged. Stanley, V. A., discharged. Stewart, F. A., discharged. Talbot, George B., discharged. Tatman, W. C., discharged. Truitt, H. G., discharged. Watson, W. P., discharged. Wellman, P., discharged. Wiggs, H. T., discharged. |
April 26, 1918, the 3d Battalion furnished an escort for Secretary McAdoo on his visit to Wichita to aid the Third Liberty loan campaign. Company A furnished the commander and eighteen men.
May 30, 1918. Battalion acted as escort for selected service men from the city building to the depot, and escorted succeeding detachments as they departed for the cantonments.
Company A furnished escorts and firing squads for twenty-one deceased soldiers.
This battalion furnished escort for General Wood on his visit to Wichita in aid of the Red Cross drive in May, 1918. A company's captain acted as personal aid.
Company A furnished working party to assist in getting the influenza hospital ready for handling patients. This work required ten days to complete.
This battalion furnished escort to attend General Leonard Wood on his visit to Wichita in aid of Liberty loan drive.
Company A assisted in war-saving drive, June 28.
The company furnished detachment for escort in receiving Colonel Roosevelt on his visit to Wichita in Liberty loan drive.
Company A took a conspicuous part in celebration of armistice on November 11, 1918.
The members of this company were ever faithful and ever ready to assist in all war work, and I can say that every officer and man gave his best service until either called to the colors or enlisted in the Kansas National Guard. I am positive that the men of this organization who entered the United States service were better qualified on account of the training received with the state guard.
Captain: Charles Oliver DeVorss.
First Lieutenant:
Second Lieutenant:
First Sergeant:
Quartermaster Sergeant:
Mess Sergeant:
Sergeants: |
Corporals: Brubaker, John. Brumfield, Joseph. Bryant , William E. Harris, Oscar L. Rasberry, Harry C. Simpson, Wallace B. Stronquist, Emil. Turk, Roscoe T.
Privates: |
Privates-Concluded. Inman, Charles. Inman, Revy C. Irving, Floyd Jones, Arthur E. LaFever, Edward. Lloyd, Raymond M. Mau Theodore. McFall, John R. Osborn, C. M. Penny, Daniel AV. Pierce, Byrl Francis. Potts, Ralph B. Richter Fred L. Rowe, Alvin G. Ruhr, R. H. Skinner, Newton A. Speer, John L. Spires, Ray C. Stephenson, Edward M. Tanksley, William B. Thompson, Clyde. Tuner, John E. Turner, Elmer. Wagy, Clarence J. Wagy, John M. Watson, Ira C. Wiley, Theodore C. Williams, Valentine N. |
First Lieutenants: Eddie E. Starrett, resigned. William McKinley Hillman, resigned.
Privates: |
Privates-Continued. Flemming, Frank, discharged. Francis, Earl A., resigned. Francis, William J. B., discharged. George, Edwin R., discharged. Hardin, Henry J., discharged. Henning, Joseph P., transferred. Jones, Charles R., discharged. Kopietz, Anton E., deserted. Krebs, Clifford M., discharged. Main, John Gordon, died. Mowery, Frank, deserted. Newfer, Sheridan, resigned. Olson, Clarence E., discharged. Olson, Roy H., discharged. |
Privates-Concluded. Parker, James A., deserted. Phillips, Lewis E., deserted. Rogers, Frank W., transferred. Royer, Horace, transferred. Shanyo, Leslie, transferred. Simison, Cora A., resigned. Simpson, Harold, transferred. Smith, Chester E., deserted. Stein, Ray E., transferred. Stone, John C., discharged. Talbott, Wayne A., transferred. Thomas, Charles L., discharged. Wilhenny, Max L., discharged. Winne, Roscoe W., transferred. |
April 26, 1918, the 3d Battalion furnished an escort for Secretary McAdoo on his visit to Wichita to aid the Third Liberty loan. Army of the Republic to cemetery.
May 30, 1918, Company B acted as escort to Grand Army of the Republic to cemetery.
May30, 1918, the battalion acted as escort for selected service men from city building to depot, and as escort for succeeding detachments as they departed.
Company B furnished escorts and firing squads for twenty-one deceased soldiers.
Company B furnished guard for government aeroplane during their stay at Jones Auto Factory. Company D furnished guard for mail scout aeroplane at McKnight field.
Company B guarded the influenza hospital at Twenty-first and Topeka avenue, Wichita, Karl., and cleaned the building and put up a number of beds.
This battalion furnished escort to General Leonard Wood on his visit to Wichita in aid of Fourth Liberty loan drive. Company B furnished an escort to Col. Theodore Roosevelt on his visit to Wichita in aid of the fourth Liberty loan drive.
Company B furnished guard for British war relies during International wheat show exhibits. This company furnished guard for United States war exhibits at the Missouri Pacific passenger depot in September.
All companies assisted in war savings drive, June, 28, 1918.
The unit was conspicuous in celebration of the Armistice, November 11, 1918.
First Lieutenant: George W. Forbes.
Musician: |
Privates: Buck, Allen. Casford, Kenneth R. Dadisman, Ross. Daughty, Frank. Elmore, Justin. Evans, Donald B. Fenn, Randolph. Gorden, Walter L. Higgins, Rex. Hobbs, Ford. Hopper, Herbert M. Horton, Harry S. |
Privates-Concluded. Hubert, Ernest. Hurst, Andrew. Musgrave, E. H. Neilson, Galen. Shives, George P. Stromie, George. Sutton, Alburt. Tankersley, Harold. Whipple, Thomas W. Wilkerson, Edward W. |
Captain: Glenn B. Turner, resigned.
Second Lieutenant:
First Sergeant:
Privates: |
Privates-Coninued. Austin, Lindsey W., discharged. Baker, L. H., discharged. Blakeman, David T., discharged. Cowan, Howard, discharged. Crawford, Herman, discharged. Darrough, A. H., discharged. Davis, L. H., discharged. Egeland, Otto B., discharged. Endies, E. G., discharged. Garnett, Robert, discharged. Hewett, Floyd V., discharged. |
Privates-Concluded. Hodges, Carl F., discharged. Hopkins, T. B., discharged. Kehl, Harry, discharged. Lyons, Ernest D., discharged. Magee, James A., discharged. McRoberts, Harold, discharged. O'Connor, James, discharged. Palmer, Wintha O., discharged. Purcell, J. M., discharged. Smith, J. E. A., discharged. Taggert, Marion H., discharged. |
The company furnished an escort for Gen. Leonard Wood on his visit to Wichita in aid of the Red Cross drive in May, 1918.
No records of this organization were furnished me by the former commander.
Captain: A. G. Einhaus.
First Lieutenant:
Second Lieutenant:
First Sergeant:
Quartermaster Sergeant:
Corporals: |
Privates: Alkire, Charles W. Allen, George E. Anderson, Reuben A. Ault, Charles B., Sr. Ault, Charles B., Jr. Bates, H. D. Bloomenshine, Guy. Brown, Clair. Budinger, Jack. Clark, Clement F. Crosset, Perrcy. Demming, Karl D. Duncan, James. Farha, Aszis. Folley, Albert. Forrester, James. Green, Ed J. Green, Loyal. Harber, O. Haves, Ned. Holsey, Clair. |
Privates-Concluded. Johnson, Ralph. Keim, George. Keiper, Theodore. Kice, Frank. Kottler, Neil. Lee, William J. Lusk, S. Murphy, Lewis W. Orr, Joe L. Paisley, A. A. Rodgers, Carl. Romine, Percy. Sage, U. G. Stanger, Floyd. Stine, Ed. Taggett, Thomas. Utt, Howard. Walton, Lewis. Weaver, Charles F. Weaver, Fred H. Wilson, B. |
Second Lieutenant: Henry Lampl, resigned. |
May 30, 1918, Company D acted as escort to Grand Army of the Republic to cemetery.
May 30, 1918, the battalion acted as escort for selected service men, from city building to depot, and as escort for each succeeding detachment as they departed.
Company D furnished guard for the government aeroplane from Texas camp during its stay on Fairmount grounds. Company D furnished guard for mail scout aeroplane during its stay at McKnight alfalfa field.
Battalion furnished escort for General Leonard Wood on his visit to Wichita in aid of the Red Cross drive in May. 1918.
Company D guarded influenza hospital at Twenty-first and Topeka avenue, this city, cleaned up building, and put up a number of beds.
The battalion furnished an escort to attend General Leonard Wood on his visit to Wichita in Liberty loan drive.
Company D furnished an escort to Colonel Roosevelt on his visit to Wichita in aid of fourth Liberty loan drive.
The unit assisted in war savings drive June 28, 1918.
Company D took a conspicuous part in the celebration of Armistice on November 11, 1918.
Captain: Samuel W. Jones. |
First Lieutenant: James B. Brown. |
No statement of any activities has been furnished.
Transcribed from History and Roster of the Kansas State Guard, August 6, 1917, to November 11, 1919, printed by Kansas State Printing Plant, B. P. Walker, State Printer, Topeka. 1925. 10-4436
Home Page for Kansas |
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Vocal Range – Mezzo
Singing – Musical Theater, Opera, Country Western, Pop, Jazz
Languages – American English, German, Spanish
Height – 5 feet 7 inches / 170 cm
Hair – Brown
Eyes – Brown
Body Type – A few extra pounds
Ethnicity – White/Caucasian
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Black Hills State University inducted three athletes, a coach, a contributor, and two teams into the Yellow Jacket Hall of Fame this year during the annual Swarm Week festivities. The individuals inducted were (left to right): Kevin Williams, Class of '76, who was inducted for his successful coaching career; Scott Graslie, Class of '76, recognized for his strong contributions to BHSU athletics; Lisa (Reynolds) Bomengen, Class of '00, inducted for her athletic accomplishments in track and cross country while at BHSU; Neil Grandbouche, Class of '79, who was inducted for his success as an athlete in track, football, and basketball; and Craig Crosswait, Class of '81, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame for his athletic achievements in baseball and golf.
The 1980 men's cross country team was also inducted into the Yellow Jacket Hall of Fame during Swarm Week. Team members who attended the ceremony were (left to right): Dave Little, former cross country coach, Spearfish; Carlo Mileusnich, Prescott, Ariz.; Brent Kannas, Fort Irwin, Calif; Curt Fiedler, George, Iowa; and Dean Mahaffey, Casper, Wyo.
Black Hills State University faculty, staff, and students are transforming lives and making headlines with their achievements. Below you will find our most recent headlines. Articles are archived monthly and are available by following the links on the right. Email email@example.com or call 605.642.6215 to share your news item.
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CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Mingo County Prosecutor Michael Sparks said Friday he's found no evidence supporting allegations that slain Sheriff Eugene Crum sexually assaulted his alleged killer, Tennis Maynard.
The co-founder of the boxing club where Crum coached Maynard more than 20 years ago also disputed those allegations.
Maynard's family said after a Cabell County Circuit Court hearing this week that Crum had sexually assaulted Maynard in his youth. Maynard's brother, Leslie, said his family reported the allegation but that nothing came of it.
Tennis Maynard, 37, is charged with shooting Crum on April 3, as the sheriff sat in his police cruiser in downtown Williamson.
Sparks said he became aware of the sexual assault allegation immediately after the shooting.
"From the very beginning, in our first investigative meeting, I determined that there should be an independent investigation into the allegations leveled by Maynard's family," the prosecutor said.
The West Virginia State Police looked into the allegation and found nothing to corroborate it, Sparks said.
He said he would present evidence during Maynard's trial in December to show the alleged sexual assault never happened. He said he would not elaborate on that evidence.
Additionally, Sparks said he would seek to exclude a State Police report from 2002 over allegations first reported by the Gazette-Mail that Crum sexually assaulted a 19-year-old woman. Crum was never charged in the incident; the State Police report concluded that the sex between Crum, then Delbarton's police chief, and the woman was consensual.
"We have went back and reinvestigated those allegations, too," Sparks said. "We have also investigated whether or not there are any other potential allegations involving alleged criminal sexual violations."
The State Police has found no evidence of any similar allegations, he said.


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Nancy Brinker may have stepped down from her position as Komen CEO, but former supporters want to ensure she won't be doing any backseat driving. A...
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Ellis joins a chorus of outrage erupting across the country, including petitions sponsored by MoveOn and Credo Action, urging the organization to "put women's lives before politics" and not to "cave to anti-woman extremists."
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The floral seduction of a velvety and silky Vanilla Orchid
The artisanal glassmaker crafted this new Poison bottle with generous shapes and transparency, revealing luminous femininity with magnetic seduction.
François Demachy, Dior's Perfumer-Creator, drew inspiration from the original Orchid to interpret Hypnotic Poison in a bewitching floral variation: Eau Sensuelle. Orange Blossom and Vanilla add a fruity, floral touch that gives the fragrance a sweet and unforgettable trail.