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Abeyesinghe, S. M. and Drewe, J. A. and Asher, L. and Wathes, C. M. and Collins, L. M. (2013) Do hens have friends? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 143 (1). pp. 61-66. ISSN 0168-1591
Alghamdi, Ibrahi. and Hussain, Issam and El-Sheemy, Mohamed and Alghamdi, Mohammed (2013) The incidence rate of female breast cancer in Saudi Arabia: an observational descriptive epidemiological analysis of data from Saudi Cancer Registry 2001-2008. Breast Cancer: Targets and Therapy, 2013 (5). p. 103. ISSN 1179-1314
Alghamdi, Ibrahim G. and Hussain, Issam I. and Alghamdi, Mohamed S. and El-Sheemy, Mohamed A. (2013) The incidence rate of corpus uteri cancer among females in Saudi Arabia: an observational descriptive epidemiological analysis of data from Saudi Cancer Registry 2001-2008. International Journal of Women's Health, 6 (1). pp. 141-147. ISSN 1179-1411
Ali, Nadir and Coulson-Thomas, Yvette M. and Norton, Andrew L. and Dixon, Ronald A. and Williams, D. Ross (2013) Announcement of population data: genetic data for 17 Y-STR AmpFℓSTR® Yfiler™ markers from an immigrant Pakistani population in the UK (British Pakistanis). Forensic Science International: Genetics, 7 (2). e40-e42. ISSN 1872-4973
Anderson, Philip S. L. and Friedman, Matt and Ruta, Marcello (2013) Late to the table: diversification of tetrapod mandibular biomechanics lagged behind the evolution of terrestriality. Integrative and Comparative Biology, 53 (2). pp. 197-208. ISSN 1540-7063
Arsenault, Jason and Ferrari, Enrico and Niranjan, Dhevahi and Cuijpers, Sabine A. G. and Gu, Chunjing and Vallis, Yvonne and O'Brien, John and Davletov, Bazbek (2013) Stapling of the botulinum type A protease to growth factors and neuropeptides allows selective targeting of neuroendocrine cells. Journal of Neurochemistry, 126 (2). pp. 223-233. ISSN 0022-3042
Asher, L. and Collins, L. M. and Pfeiffer, D. U. and Nicol, C. J. (2013) Flocking for food or flockmates? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 147 (1-2). pp. 94-103. ISSN 0168-1591
Atanbori, John and Cowling, Peter and Murray, John and Colston, Belinda and Eady, Paul and Hughes, Dave and Nixon, Ian and Dickinson, Patrick (2013) Analysis of bat wing beat frequency using Fourier transform. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 8048 L (PART 2). pp. 370-377. ISSN 0302-9743
Atkins, S. and Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Jose and Sevilla, J. M. and Blazquez, M. and Pineda, T. and Jimenez-Perez, Rebeca (2013) Electrochemical reduction of carbamazepine in ethanol and water solutions using a glassy carbon electrode. International Journal of Electrochemical Science, 8 (2). pp. 2056-2068. ISSN 1452-3981
Balasubramaniam, K. N. and Berman, C. M. and De Marco, A. and Dittmar, K. and Majolo, B. and Ogawa, H. and Thierry, B. and De Vries, H. (2013) Consistency of dominance rank order: a comparison of David's scores with I&SI and Bayesian methods in macaques. American Journal of Primatology, 75 (9). pp. 959-971. ISSN 0275-2565
Barnes, Kate M. and Gennard, Dorothy (2013) Rearing bacteria and maggots concurrently: A protocol using Lucilia sericata (Diptera: Calliphoridae) as a model species. Applied Entomology and Zoology, 48 (3). pp. 247-253. ISSN 0003-6862
Barnes, Kate M. and Gennard, Dorothy E. (2013) Rearing bacteria and maggots concurrently: a protocol using Lucilia sericata (Diptera: Calliphoridae) as a model species. Applied Entomology and Zoology, 48 (3). pp. 247-253. ISSN 0003-6862
Baskaran, Vadsala and Goodwin, Amanda and Athithan, Lavanya and Rinaldi, Ciro and Addeo, Alfredo (2013) A case of abdominal sarcoidosis in a patient with acute myeloid leukemia. Case Reports in Hematology, 2013 . ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Basu, Somsuvro and Leonard, Joanne C. and Desai, Nishal and Mavridou, Despoina A. I. and Tang, Kong Ho and Goddard, Alan and Ginger, Michael L. and Lukes, Julius and Allen, James W. A. (2013) Divergence of Erv1-associated mitochondrial import and export pathways in trypanosomes and anaerobic protists. Eukaryotic Cell, 12 (2). pp. 343-355. ISSN 1535-9778
Basu, Somsuvro and Leonard, Joanne C. and Desai, Nishal and Mavridou, Despoina A. I. and Tang, Kong Ho and Goddard, Alan D. and Ginger, Michael L. and Lukes, Julius and Allen, James W. A. (2013) Divergence of Erv1-associated mitochondrial import and export pathways in trypanosomes and anaerobic protists. Eukaryotic Cell, 12 (2). pp. 343-355. ISSN 1535-9778
Bennett, Sophie and Eady, Paul and Deeming, Charles (2013) Invertebrate biodiversity within the grassy and woody elements of farmland hedgerows: snapshots from Lincolnshire. Aspects of applied biology, 118 . pp. 253-258. ISSN 0265-1491
Benton, Michael J. and Ruta, Marcello and Dunhill, Alexander M. and Sakamoto, Manabu (2013) The first half of tetrapod evolution, sampling proxies, and fossil record quality. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 372 . pp. 18-41. ISSN 0031-0182
Birchard, Geoffrey F. and Ruta, Marcello and Deeming, D. Charles (2013) Evolution of parental incubation behaviour in dinosaurs cannot be inferred from clutch mass in birds. Biology Letters, 9 (4). pp. 1-5. ISSN 1744-9561
Biswas, Subhajit and Candotti, Daniel and Allain, Jean-Pierre (2013) Specific amino acid substitutions in the S protein prevent its excretion in vitro and may contribute to occult hepatitis B virus infection. Journal of Virology, 87 (14). pp. 7882-7892. ISSN 0022-538X
Bogdanowicz, Wies�aw and Pilot, Malgorzata and Gajewska, Marta and Suchecka, Ewa and Golachowski, Miko�aj (2013) Genetic diversity in a moulting colony of southern elephant seals in comparison with breeding colonies. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 478 . pp. 287-300. ISSN 0171-8630
Borreguero, Ana M. and Sharma, Pallavi and Spiteri, Christian and Velencoso, María M. and Carmona, Manuel S. and Moses, John E. and Rodríguez, Juan F. (2013) A novel click-chemistry approach to flame retardant polyurethanes. Reactive and Functional Polymers, 73 (9). pp. 1207-1212. ISSN 1381-5148
Bray, T. C. and Hall, S. J. G. and Bruford, M. W. (2013) Admixture analysis in relation to pedigree studies of introgression in a minority British cattle breed: the Lincoln Red. Journal of Animal Breeding and Genetics, 131 (1). pp. 19-26. ISSN 0931-2668
Bunce, Bob and Hall, Stephen (2013) Vegetation change from 1979 to 2008 at Chillingham Park in relation to the conservation of the Chillingham Wild Cattle. Northumbrian Naturalist, 75 . pp. 18-30. ISSN 0144-221X
Carballo-Meilan, Ara and Goodman, Adrian M. and Baron, Mark G. and Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Jose (2013) A specific case in the classification of woods by FTIR and chemometric: discrimination of Fagales from Malpighiales. Cellulose . ISSN 0969-0239
Castillo-Morales, Atahualpa and Monzon-Sandoval, Jimena and Urrutia, Araxi O. and Gutierrez, Humberto (2013) Increased brain size in mammals is associated with size variations in gene families with cell signalling, chemotaxis and immune-related functions. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 281 (1775). ISSN 0962-8452
Chana, C. W. and Hussain, Issam and Waugh, David and Lawrence, Jonathan and Man, H. C. (2013) In vitro mesenchymal stem cell responses on laser-welded NiTi alloy. Materials Science and Engineering: C, 33 (3). pp. 1344-1354. ISSN 0928-4931
Chebankova, Elena (2013) Russia's fundamental conservatism: in search of modernity. Post-Soviet Affairs, 29 (4). pp. 287-313. ISSN 1060-586X
Collins, Lisa (2013) Assessing the assessors of quality of life. The Veterinary Journal, 197 (3). pp. 531-532. ISSN 1090-0233
Collins, Lisa M. and Part, Cherie E. (2013) Modelling farm animal welfare. Animals, 3 (2). pp. 416-441. ISSN 2076-2615
Czarnomska, Sylwia D. and J��drzejewska, Bogumi��a and Borowik, Tomasz and Niedzia��kowska, Magdalena and Stronen, Astrid V. and Nowak, Sabina and Mys��ajek, Robert W. and Okarma, Henryk and Konopi��ski, Maciej and Pilot, Ma��gorzata and ��mietana, Wojciech and Caniglia, Romolo and Fabbri, Elena and Randi, Ettore and Pertoldi, Cino and J��drzejewski, W��odzimierz (2013) Concordant mitochondrial and microsatellite DNA structuring between Polish lowland and Carpathian Mountain wolves. Conservation Genetics, 14 (3). pp. 573-588. ISSN 1566-0621
Deeming, Charles (2013) Effects of female body size and phylogeny on avian nest dimensions. Avian Biology Research, 6 (1). pp. 1-11. ISSN 1758-1559
Deeming, Charles (2013) Feathering the nest. The Biologist, 60 (2). pp. 26-30. ISSN 0006-3347
Deeming, D. Charles and Pike, Thomas W. (2013) Embryonic growth and antioxidant provision in avian eggs. Biology Letters, 9 (6). p. 20130757. ISSN 1744-9561
Devenish-Nelson, Eleanor and Harris, Stephen and Soulsbury, Carl and Richards, Shane and Stephens, Phillip (2013) Demography of a carnivore, the red fox, Vulpes vulpes: what have we learnt from 70 years of published studies? Oikos, 122 (5). pp. 705-716. ISSN 0030-1299
Devenish-Nelson, Eleanor and Stephens, Phillip and Harris, Stephen and Soulsbury, Carl and Richards, Shane (2013) Does litter size variation affect models of terrestrial carnivore extinction risk and management? PloS One, 8 (2). e58060. ISSN 1932-6203
Di Benedetto, G. and Fabozzi, A. and Rinaldi, Carmine and Rinaldi, Ciro (2013) BRAF test and cytological diagnosis with a single fine needle cytology sample. Acta Cytologica, 57 (4). pp. 337-340. ISSN 0001-5547
Elie, Mathieu P. and Elie, Leonie E. and Baron, Mark G. (2013) Keeping pace with NPS releases: fast GC-MS screening of legal high products. Drug Testing and Analysis, 5 (5). pp. 281-290. ISSN 1942-7603
Elie, Leonie and Baron, Mark and Croxton, Ruth and Elie, Mathieu (2013) Investigation into the suitability of capillary tubes for microcrystalline testing. Drug Testing and Analysis, 5 (7). pp. 573-580. ISSN 1942-7603
Ellis, S. L. H. and Carney, H. C. and Heath, S. and Rochlitz, I. and Shearburn, L. D. and Sundahl, E. and Westropp, J. L. (2013) AAFP and ISFM feline environmental needs guidelines. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 15 . pp. 219-230. ISSN 1098-612X
Fawcett, John and Fawcett, Jeanne and Soulsbury, Carl (2013) Seasonal and sex differences in urine marking rates of wild red foxes Vulpes vulpes. Journal of Ethology, 31 (1). pp. 41-47. ISSN 0289-0771
Ferrari, Enrico and Gu, C. and Niranjan, D. and Restani, L. and Rasetti-Escargueil, C. and Obara, I. and Geranton, S. M. and Arsenault, J. and Goetze, T. A. and Harper, C. B. and Nguyen, T. H. and Maywood, E. and O'Brien, J. and Schiavo, G. and Wheeler, D. W. and Meunier, F. A. and Hastings, M. and Edwardson, J. M. and Sesardic, D. and Caleo, M. and Hunt, S. P. and Davletov, B. (2013) Synthetic self-assembling clostridial chimera for modulation of sensory functions. Bioconjugate Chemistry, 24 (10). pp. 1750-1759. ISSN 1043-1802
Gardner, C. J. and Deeming, D. C. and Eady, P. E. (2013) Seasonal movements with shifts in lateral and longitudinal habitat use by common bream, Abramis brama, in a heavily modified lowland river. Fisheries Management and Ecology, 20 (4). pp. 315-325. ISSN 0969-997X
Goddard, Alan D. and Dijkman, Patricia M. and Adamson, Roslin J. and Watts, Anthony (2013) Lipid-dependent GPCR dimerization. Methods in cell biology, 117 . pp. 341-357. ISSN 0091-679X
Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Jose and Fowler, Gillian (2013) A study on the discrimination of human skeletons using X-ray fluorescence and chemometric tools in chemical anthropology. Forensic Science International, 231 (1-3). 407.e1-407.e6. ISSN 0379-0738
Graham, Ciaren and Matta, Hittu and Yang, Yanqiang and Yi, Han and Suo, Yulan and Tolani, Bhairavi and Chaudhary, Preet M. (2013) Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpesvirus oncoprotein K13 protects against B cell receptor induced growth arrest and apoptosis through NF-κB activation. Journal of Virology, 87 (4). pp. 2242-2252. ISSN 0022-538x
Gutierrez, Humberto and Kisiswa, Lilian and O'Keeffe, Gerard W. and Smithen, Matthew J. and Wyatt, Sean and Davies, Alun M. (2013) Regulation of neurite growth by tumour necrosis superfamily member RANKL. Open biology, 3 (1). p. 120150. ISSN 2046-2441
Haux, Tina (2013) Understanding employment barriers for lone parents: research gaps and missed opportunities. Social Policy and Administration, 47 (4). pp. 468-482. ISSN 0144-5596
Hemsworth, Glyn R. and Taylor, Ed and Kim, Robbert Q. and Gregory, Rebecca C. and Lewis, Sally J. and Turkenburg, Johan P. and Parkin, Alison and Davies, Gideon John and Walton, Paul Howard (2013) The copper active site of CBM33 polysaccharide oxygenases. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 135 (16). pp. 6069-6077. ISSN 0002-7863
Huber, Ludwig and Racca, Anais and Scaf, Billy and Viranyi, Zsofia and Range, Ffiederike (2013) Discrimination of familiar human faces in dogs (Canis familiaris). Learning and Motivation, 44 (4). pp. 258-269. ISSN 0023-9690
Hudaib, Taghread and Brown, Sarah and Goodman, Adrian M. and Eady, Paul E. (2013) Efficacy of artificial seeds in the delivery of bioactive compounds to the seed dwelling larvae of Callosobruchus maculatus (Coleoptera: Bruchidae). Arthropod-Plant Interactions, 7 (5). pp. 527-533. ISSN 1872-8855
Hussain, Issam and Magd, Salah A. and Eremin, Oleg and El-Sheemy, Mohamed (2013) Evaluation of human umbilical cord blood as a source of embryonic stem cells. European Scientific Journal, 9 (24). ISSN 1857-7881
Ijichi, C. L. and Collins, L. M. and Elwood, R. W. (2013) Evidence for the role of personality in stereotypy predisposition. Animal Behaviour, 85 (6). pp. 1145-1151. ISSN 0003-3472
Ijichi, Carrie and Collins, Lisa and Creighton, Emma and Elwood, Robert W. (2013) Harnessing the power of personality assessment: subjective assessment predicts behaviour in horses. Behavioural Processes, 96 . pp. 47-52. ISSN 0376-6357
Jimenez-Perez, Rebeca and Sevilla, J. M. and Pineda, T. and Blázquez, M. and Gonzalez-Rodriguez, J. (2013) Electrochemical behaviour of gamma hydroxybutyric acid at a platinum electrode in acidic medium. Electrochimica Acta, 111 . pp. 601-607. ISSN 0013-4686
Jimenez-Perez, Rebeca and Elie, Leonie and Baron, Mark and Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Jose (2013) Design of a virtual sensor data array for the analysis of RDX, HMX and DMNB using metal-doped screen printed electrodes and chemometric analysis. International Journal of Electrochemical Science, 8 (2). pp. 3279-3289. ISSN 1452-3981
Kinkaid, Heather McDonald Y. and Mills, Daniel S. and Nichols, Steve G. and Meagher, Rebecca K. and Mason, Georgia J. (2013) Feather-damaging behaviour in companion parrots: an initial analysis of potential demographic risk factors. Avian Biology Research, 6 (4). pp. 289-296. ISSN 1758-1559
Laverock, B. and Kitidis, V. and Tait, K. and Gilbert, J. A. and Osborn, A. M. and Widdicombe, S. (2013) Bioturbation determines the response of benthic ammonia-oxidizing microorganisms to ocean acidification. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 368 (1627). n/a. ISSN 0962-8436
Lines, J. A. and Van Driel, K. and Cooper, J. J. (2013) Characteristics of electronic training collars for dogs [letter]. Veterinary Record, 172 (9). pp. 243-244. ISSN 0042-4900
Lines , J. A. and van Driel, K. and Cooper, J. J. (2013) The characteristics of electronic training collars for dogs. Veterinary Record, 172 (11). p. 288. ISSN 0042-4900
Majolo, Bonaventura (2013) Primate ecology and conservation: a handbook of techniques (Eleanor J. Sterling, Nora Bynum, Mary E. Blair (Eds.). Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013)) [review of]. Animal Behaviour, 86 (6). pp. 1334-1335. ISSN 0003-3472
Mannion, C. J. and Mills, D. S. (2013) Injuries sustained by dog bites. British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 51 (4). pp. 368-369. ISSN 0266-4356
Marin, J. C. and Gonzalez, B. A. and Poulin, E. and Casey, C. S. and Johnson, W. E. (2013) The influence of the arid Andean high plateau on the phylogeography and population genetics of guanaco (Lama guanicoe) in South America. Molecular Ecology, 22 (2). pp. 463-482. ISSN 0962-1083
Meiri, Shai and Bauer, Aaron and Chirio, Laurent and Colli, Guarino R. and Das, Idraneil and Doan, Tiffany M. and Feldman, Anat and Herrera, Fernando-Castro and Novosolov, Maria and Pafilis, Panayiotis and Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel and Powney, Gary and Torres-Carvajal, Omar and Uetz, Peter and Van Damme, Raoul (2013) Are lizards feeling the heat? A tale of ecology and evolution under two temperatures. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 22 (7). pp. 834-845. ISSN 1466-822X
Metras, Raphaelle and Baguelin, Marc and Edmunds, W. John and Thompson, Peter N. and Kemp, Alan and Pfeiffer, Dirk U. and Collins, Lisa M. and White, Richard G. (2013) Transmission potential of Rift Valley Fever virus over the course of the 2010 epidemic in South Africa. Emerging Infectious Diseases , 19 (6). n/a. ISSN 1080-6040
Mills, Daniel and Cracknell, N. (2013) Professionalism, public opinion and placebos. Equine Veterinary Journal, 45 (3). pp. 267-268. ISSN 0425-1644
Montealegre-Z, Fernando and Cadena-Casta���±eda, Oscar J. and Chivers, Benedict (2013) The spider-like katydid arachnoscelis (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae: Listroscelidinae): anatomical study of the genus. Zootaxa, 3666 (4). pp. 591-600. ISSN 1175-5326
Moore, Philip K. and Qabazard, Bedoor and Li, Ling and Gruber, Jan and Ng, Li Fang and Srinivasan, Dinesh Kumar and Rose, Peter and Tan, Choon-Hong and Dymock, Brian William and Wei, Feng and Swain, Suresh and Halliwell, Barry and Sturzenbaum, stephen R and Peh, Meng Teng (2013) Hydrogen sulfide is an endogenous regulator of ageing in Caenorhabditis elegans. Antioxidants & Redox Signaling, n/a . p. 131005150039000. ISSN 1523-0864
Moura, Andre and Tsingarska, E. and Dabrowski, M. J. and Czarnomska, S. D. and Jedrzejewska, B. and Pilot, Malgorzata (2013) Unregulated hunting and genetic recovery from a severe population decline: the cautionary case of Bulgarian wolves. Conservation Genetics . pp. 1-13. ISSN 1566-0621
Naudts, K. and Van den Berge, J. and Farfan, E. and Rose, Peter and AbdElgawad, H. and Ceulemans, R. and Janssens, I. A. and Asard, H. and Nijs, I. (2013) Future climate alleviates stress impact on grassland productivity through altered antioxidant capacity. Environmental and Experimental Botany, 99 . pp. 150-158. ISSN 0098-8472
Nguyen, Giang Huong and Dexheimer, Thomas S. and Rosenthal, Andrew S. and Chu, Wai Kit and Singh, Dharmendra Kumar and Mosedale, Georgina and Bachrati, Csanad Z. and Schultz, Lena and Sakurai, Masaaki and Savitsky, Pavel and Abu, Mika and McHugh, Peter J. and Bohr, Vilhelm A. and Harris, Curtis C. and Jadhav, Ajit and Gileadi, Opher and Maloney, David J. and Simeonov, Anton and Hickson, Ian D. (2013) A small molecule inhibitor of the BLM helicase modulates chromosome stability in human cells. Chemistry & Biology, 20 (1). pp. 55-62. ISSN 1074-5521
Ormiston, Mark L. and Southgate, Laura and Treacy, Carmen and Pepke-Zaba, Joanna and Trembath, Richard C. and Machado, Rajiv D. and Morrell, Nicholas W. (2013) Assessment of a pulmonary origin for blood outgrowth endothelial cells by examination of identical twins harboring a BMPR2 mutation. American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 188 (2). pp. 258-260. ISSN 1073-449X
Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel and Bauer, A. M. and Meiri, S. and Uetz, P. (2013) Global taxonomic diversity of living reptiles. PLoS ONE, 8 (3). ISSN 1932-6203
Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel and Meiri, Shai (2013) An intercontinental analysis of climate-driven body size clines in reptiles: no support for patterns, no signals of processes. Evolutionary Biology, 40 (4). pp. 562-578. ISSN 0071-3260
Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel and Tregenza, Tom and Witt, Matthew J. and Hodgson, David J. (2013) The evolution of viviparity opens opportunities for lizard radiation but drives it into a climatic cul-de-sac. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 22 (7). pp. 857-867. ISSN 1466-822X
Péron, Franck and John, Maria and Sapowicz, Stephanie and Bovet, Dalila and Pepperberg, Irene M. (2013) A study of sharing and reciprocity in grey parrots (Psittacus erithacus). Animal Cognition, 16 (2). pp. 197-210. ISSN 1435-9448
Ramos, D. and Reche-Junior, A. and Fragoso, P. L. and Palme, R. and Yanasse, N. K. and Gouvea, V. R. and Beck, A. and Mills, D. S. (2013) Are cats (Felis catus) from multi-cat households more stressed? Evidence from assessment of fecal glucocorticoid metabolite analysis. Physiology and Behavior, 122 . pp. 72-75. ISSN 0031-9384
Ramos, D. and da Cruz, N. and Ellis, Sarah and Hernandez, Jose and Reche-Junior, Archivaldo (2013) Early-stage animal hoarders: are these owners of large numbers of adequately cared for cats? [Clinical/research abstracts accepted for presentation at WFVC 2013]. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 15 (9). pp. 818-828. ISSN 1098-612X
Ramos, D. and da Cruz, N. O. and Ellis, Sarah and Hernandez, J. A. E. and Reche-Junior, A. (2013) Early stage animal hoarders: are these owners of large numbers of adequately cared for cats? Human-Animal Interaction Bulletin, 1 (1). pp. 55-69. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Rinaldi, Ciro and Addeo , Alfredo (2013) Treatment with ipilimumab: a case report of complete response in a metastatic malignant melanoma patient. Case Reports in Oncology, 6 (2). pp. 285-288. ISSN 1662-6575
Robillard, T. and Montealegre-Z, F. and Desutter-Grandcolas, L. and Grandcolas, P. and Robert, D. (2013) Mechanisms of high-frequency song generation in brachypterous crickets and the role of ghost frequencies. Journal of Experimental Biology, 216 (11). pp. 2001-2011. ISSN 0022-0949
Ruta, Marcello and Angielczyk, Kenneth D. and Fröbisch, Jörg and Benton, Michael J. (2013) Decoupling of morphological disparity and taxic diversity during the adaptive radiation of anomodont therapsids. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 280 (1768). pp. 1-9. ISSN 0962-8452
Ruta, Marcello and Botha-Brink, Jennifer and Mitchell, Stephen A. and Benton, Michael J. (2013) The radiation of cynodonts and the ground plan of mammalian morphological diversity. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 280 (1769). pp. 1-10. ISSN 0962-8452
Sands, R. J. (2013) Effect of woodstack structure on invertebrate abundance and diversity. Bioscience Horizons, 6 . hzt004-hzt004. ISSN 1754-7431
Skipper, Lynda and Skipper, Philip (2013) Endangered species. Minor Matters, 34 (6B). pp. 12-13. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Soubrier, Florent and Chung, Wendy K. and Machado, Rajiv and Grunig, Ekkehard and Aldred, Michaela and Geraci, Mark and Loyd, James E. and Elliott, C. Gregory and Trembath, Richard C. and Newman, John H. and Humbert, Marc (2013) Genetics and genomics of pulmonary arterial hypertension. Journal of the American College of Cardiology, 62 (25 SUP). D13-D21. ISSN 0735-1097
Sparkes, A. H. and Bessant, C. and Cope, K. and Ellis, S. L. H. and Finka, L. and Halls, V. and Hiestand, K. and Horsford, K. and Laurence, C. and MacFarlaine, I. and Neville, P. F. and Stavisky, J. and Yeates, J. (2013) ISFM guidelines on population management and welfare of unowned domestic cats (Felis catus). Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 15 . pp. 811-817. ISSN 1098-612X
Stephan, Claudia and Wilkinson, Anna and Huber, Ludwig (2013) Pigeons discriminate objects on the basis of abstract familiarity. Animal Cognition, 16 (6). pp. 986-992. ISSN 1435-9448
Stepper, Judith and Dabin, Jerome and Eklof, Jens M. and Thongpoo, Preeyanuch and Kongsaeree, Prachumporn and Taylor, Edward J. and Turkenburg, Johan P. and Brumer, Harry and Davies, Gideon J. (2013) Structure and activity of the Streptococcus pyogenes family GH1 6-phospho β-glycosidase, Spy1599. Acta Crystallographica Section D, 69 (1). pp. 16-23. ISSN 0365-110X
Tordiffe, Adrian S. W. and Cassel, Nicky and Lane, Emily P. and Reyers, Fred (2013) Multiple myeloma in a captive lion (panthera leo). Journal of the South African Veterinary Association, 84 (1). p. 949. ISSN 0038-2809
Verma, C. and Eremin, J. M. and Robins, A. and Bennett, A. J. and Cowley, G. P. and El-Sheemy, M. A. and Jibril, J. A. and Eremin, O. (2013) Abnormal T regulatory cells (Tregs: FOXP3+, CTLA-4+), myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs: Monocytic, granulocytic) and polarised T helper cell profiles (Th1, Th2, Th17) in women with large and locally advanced breast cancers undergoing neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NAC) and surgery: failure of abolition of abnormal treg profile with treatment and correlation of treg levels with pathological response to NAC. Journal of Translational Medicine, 11 (1). p. 16. ISSN 1479-5876
Verma, C. and Eremin, J. M. and Robins, A. and Bennett, A. J. and Cowley, G. P. and El-Sheemy, M. A. and Jibril, J. M. and Eremin, O. (2013) Abnormal T regulatory cells (tregs: FOXP3+, CTLA-4+), myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs: monocytic, granulocytic) and polarised T helper cell profiles (Th1, Th2, Th17) in women with large and locally advanced breast cancers undergoing neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NAC) and surgery: failure of abolition of abnormal treg profile with treatment and correlation of treg levels with pathological response to NAC. Journal of Translational Medicine, 11 (1). p. 16. ISSN 1479-5876
Webster, Ben and Qvarfordt, Erika and Olsson, Ulf and Glinwood, Robert (2013) Different roles for learnt and innate behaviors in a species of aphid. Behavioral Ecology . ISSN 1045-2249 (In Press)
Wilkinson, Anna and Mueller-Paul, Julia and Huber, Ludwig (2013) Picture-object recognition in the tortoise Chelonoidis carbonaria. Animal Cognition, 16 (1). pp. 99-107. ISSN 1435-9448
Woodcock, L. and Gennard, Dorothy and Eady, Paul (2013) Egg laying preferences and larval performance in Dermestes maculatus. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 148 (2). pp. 188-195. ISSN 0013-8703
Young, C. and Hahndel, S. and Majolo, Bonaventura and Schulke, O. and Ostner, J. (2013) Male coalitions and female behaviour affect male mating success independent of dominance rank and female receptive synchrony in wild Barbary macaques. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology . pp. 1665-1677. ISSN 0340-5443
Majolo, Bonaventura and van Lavieren, Els and Marechal, Laetitia and Maclarnon, Ann and Marvin, Garry and Quarri, Mohamed and Semple, Stuart (2013) Out of Asia: the curious case of the Barbary macaque. In: Cooperation and conflict between humans and macaques. Developments in Primatology: Progress and Prospects (43). Springer. ISBN 9781461439677
Arsenault, Jason and Cuijpers, Sabine A. G. and Ferrari, Enrico and Niranjan, Dhevahi and O'Brien, John A. and Davletov, Bazbek (2013) Cleaved intracellular SNARE peptides are implicated in a novel cytotoxicity mechanism of botulinum serotype C. In: 23rd American Peptide Symposium, June 22 – 27, 2013, Hilton Waikoloa Village on the Big Island of Hawai'i.
Arsenault, Jason and Ferrari, Enrico and Niranjan, Dhevahi and Davletov, Bazbek (2013) On-demand assembly of macromolecules used for the design and application of targeted secretion inhibitors. In: 23rd American Peptide Symposium, June 22 – 27, 2013, Hilton Waikoloa Village on the Big Island of Hawai'i.
Atanbori, John and Cowling, Peter and Murray, John and Colston, Belinda and Eady, Paul and Hughes, Dave and Nixon, Ian and Dickinson, Patrick (2013) Analysis of bat wing beat frequency using Fourier transform. In: Computer Analysis of Images and Patterns, 27 - 29 Aug 2013 , York.
Colston, Belinda and Fielding, Nicole and Blakeley, Ronald (2013) Optimising the internal environment for the long-term conservation of North Foreland Lighthouse. In: IALA2013, 3-7 June 2013, Piraeus, Greece.
Ellis, Sarah and Dall, P. M. and Ellis, B. and Granat, M. and Grant, M. (2013) Exploring objective approaches to measuring human physical activity in human-animal interaction research. In: 2013 Triennial International Conference of the International Association of Human-Animal Organization, 20-22 July2013, Chicago, U.S.A..
Fielding, Nicole and Colston, Belinda and Goodman, Adrian (2013) Evaluating the use of agricultural moisture probes in the historic built environment. In: Eastern Analytical Symposium and Exposition, 18-20 November 2013, New Jersey, USA.
Foo, Yee-Wah (2013) Chinese perspectives on the Iran Crisis at the 1946 London Peace Conference: Ambassador Fu Bingchang's diary. In: Second Egyptian Chinese Forum, February, 2013, Suez Canal University, Ismailia, Arab Republic of Egypt. (Unpublished)
Kerfoot, S. and Zulch, Helen and Pike, Tom and Ellis, Sarah (2013) Does owner personality influence the physical activity and social interactions of their dog(s)? In: 22nd Annual Conference of the International Society for Anthrozoology, 18-19 July 2013, Chicago, USA.
Macfarlane, A. and Zulch, Helen and Ellis, Sarah (2013) The use of a treasure hunt to increase physical activity in owners and dogs (Canis familiaris) within a UK dog park. In: 22nd Annual Conference of the International Society for Anthrozoology, 18-19 July 2013, Chicago, USA.
Pass, Ami and Colston, Belinda and Knight, Barry (2013) Determining the kinetics of paper degradation in low oxygen atmospheres. In: Eastern Analytical Symposium and Exposition, 18-20 November 2013, New Jersey, USA.
Ramos, D. and da Cruz, N. and Ellis, Sarah and Hernandez, Jose and Reche-Junior, Archivaldo (2013) Early-stage animal hoarders: are these owners of large numbers of adequately cared for cats? In: World Feline Veterinary Congress, June 26–30, 2013, Barcelona, Spain.
Ramos , D. and Ellis, Sarah and Arena, M. N. and Albino, M. V. C. and Schiefer , B. and Hernandez, J. A. E. and Reche-Junior, A. (2013) Appreciation of domestic pet cats as a function of sex role in a Brazilian population. In: World Feline Veterinary Congress, 26-30 June 2013, Barcelona, Spain.
Mills, Daniel and Braem Dube, Maya and Zulch, Helen (2013) Stress and pheromonatherapy in small animal clinical behaviour. Wiley Blackwell, Chichester. ISBN 9781118458792


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Also, lots of visible high-waisted panties.
You don't have to travel to enjoy these warm-weather offerings.
Peplums are still going strong, prints get cheeky, and bohemian prints flirt with neon.
Plus Vena Cava, Carolina Herrara, and Louis Vuitton.
Plus Proenza Schouler, the Row, and Jason Wu.
"I ran into the kitchen and grabbed a pair of poultry shears."
McCartney's resort 2013 presentation was carnival-themed.
Wide-leg pants, prints, and gauzy wide-leg pants worn over prints.
Bright colors and wild prints from the first batch of resort shows.
The hair "may or may not" have been inspired by Teen Vogue editor Eva Chen.
And he knows just what the 99 percent can buy.
The ones we saw in the cruise collection were just for show.

subset: commoncrawl


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Cheyenne Frontier Days There is really only one time that Cheyenne is busy and tourism is booming. Cheyenne Frontier Days is the largest outdoor rodeo in the world. It Read More
Have you been to this Cheyenne attraction? Tell other travelers what to expect. Submit a review today!
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The Badger Basket Baby Changing Table meets ASTM standards and has a non-toxic finish. It has a wide changing station on the top and a dresser at the bottom. You can change diapers or comfortably dress your little one on this baby changing table. The safety rails and straps on the changer will secure your baby and the included changing pad provides a comfy surface. This baby changing table has 6 baskets on the bottom shelves to store essentials like diapers, wipes and clothing. Assembly required.
- Features: Top Safety Rails, Safety Belt, Changing Pad
- Includes: Changing Pad, 6 baskets, Safety Strap
- Safety and Security Features: Non-Toxic Finish, Safety Belt
- Certifications: Meets ASTM Standards
- Maximum Weight Capacity: 30.0 Lb.
- Manufacturer's Suggested Age:: Newborn and Up
- Material: Wood, Canvas, Metal
- Textile Material: Polyester, Cotton
- Frame Material: Wood
- Surface Material: Wood
- Wood Finish: Painted
- Finish: Painted
- Hardware Material: Zinc
- Care and Cleaning: Wipe Clean with a Damp Cloth
- Dimensions: 37.5 " H x 19.0 " W x 37.5 " D
- Weight: 41.0 Lb.
- Warranty Description: 30 Day Limited Manufacturer Warranty
- Assembly Details: adult assembly required
guest rating


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Holy Family at Work Saturday Hours of the Virgin: Sext Hours of Catherine of Cleves, in Latin Illuminated by the Master of Catherine of Cleves The Netherlands, Utrecht, ca. 1440 7 1/2 x 5 1/8 inches (192 x 130 mm) This charming scene is easily the most cherished of all the miniatures from Catherine's prayer book. Within a domestic interior scattered with tools and utensils, the Virgin weaves, baby Jesus takes his first steps in a walker, and Joseph planes a board. The wood resembles the beam of a cross and thus alludes to Christ's forthcoming death. But for now the child offers consolation: "I am your solace" is written on the scroll Christ unfurls to his mother. Purchased on the Belle da Costa Greene Fund with the assistance of the Fellows, 1963; MS M.917, pp. 146–149
Hours and Masses for the Seven Days of the Week The most unusual texts in Catherine's manuscript are the series of Hours and Masses for every day of the week. Medieval Christian tradition associated certain figures or themes with different days. Thus Sunday, the day of the Resurrection, was the Lord's Day; Thursday was connected with the Eucharist since that sacrament was instituted on Holy Thursday; and Monday was the day of the dead, since their torments were suspended on Sunday but recommenced the following day. In Catherine's prayer book, the themes for the Hours and Masses of the seven days of the week are:
Who Was Catherine of Cleves? Catherine of Cleves (1417–1476) is known for two things: her Book of Hours and her protracted political battle against her husband. In 1430 she married Arnold of Egmond (1410 –1473), becoming duchess of Guelders. Although she bore her husband six children, the marriage was not happy. By 1440 Catherine refused to live with him. War between husband and wife was sparked by Arnold's disinheriting his only living son, Adolf (1438–1477; rumor had it that Adolf accused his father of homosexuality). Catherine's siding with her son in the conflict led to anarchy. The cities of Nijmegen, Zutphen, and Arnhem supported Catherine and her son; Roermond sided with the duke. In 1465 mother and son imprisoned Arnold, forcing him to abdicate. Adolf, as duke, spent six years in ceaseless struggles with his father's supporters. In 1471 Catherine watched in horror as Arnold secured his freedom and regained his title while Adolf was imprisoned. Arnold died in 1473, disinheriting both wife and son. Catherine's death in 1476 robbed her seeing the release of her son. Adolf's liberty was short-lived; he died the next year.


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The Easiest Alfredo Sauce Ever
Author Notes: I have no idea where I picked it up, but I've been making this sauce for years. I'm not going to claim that there's anything authentic about this recipe, and I'm sure that there are about a million other versions floating about in family cookbooks and recipe card boxes, not to mention online (and probably on this very site!), but I did want to share my version because it's easy as can be, and I was reminded of just how simple and good it is when I had a craving for it last Friday night. You can dress this up with anything from freshly cracked pepper to grated lemon zest or fresh chopped herbs, or if you're feeling really indulgent, with big chunks of freshly steamed lobster meat (and the delicious roe, if you have it). The recipe below will dress about a pound of cooked pasta and feed two hungry diners, with leftovers; you can scale it up to serve more guests pretty easily. - lastnightsdinner
Serves 2-4
- 1/2 cup (or 8 T or 1 stick) unsalted butter (preferably a rich European-style butter with lots of butterfat)
- 1 cup heavy cream
- 1 cup freshly grated Parmagiano Reggiano cheese, plus additional for the table
- Kosher or sea salt to taste
- to serve: 3/4 to 1 lb. hot cooked pasta, plus a splash of the starchy water it was cooked in
- optional garnishes: freshly ground pepper, freshly grated lemon zest, chopped fresh parsley or basil, snipped fresh chives
- Melt the butter in the cream in a wide, heavy-bottomed saucepan over low heat, stirring or whisking often. When the butter is completely melted, add the cheese a little at a time, whisking or stirring after each addition. Continue cooking until the sauce is reduced and thickened, about 20-25 minutes. Taste and add salt if needed. Toss with hot cooked pasta, adding a bit of the starchy pasta water to help it all come together. Serve in warmed pasta bowls, adding your choice of garnish, if desired. Pass additional grated cheese at the table.
Tags: doubled easily, pasta, quick, rich, sauce
Comments (14) Questions (2)
about 1 year ago Yessica
I really like this one. In talking to a coworker today he suggested adding garlic. If I was going to add the garlic, i would think the best time would be when melting the butter in the cream, then removing the garlic and then proceed with the recipe? Please let me know. I am fairly new at this and would like to make it right.
about 1 year ago jenblossom
I think that sounds right - good luck!
almost 2 years ago kins
Made this tonight with shrimp, crab and scallops. Delicious and easy. Go to Alfredo recipe.
almost 2 years ago kins
Made this tonight with shrimp, crab and scallops. Delicious and easy. Go to Alfredo recipe.
about 2 years ago kinderae
Definitely the easiest and best alfredo sauce I've found---LOVE!!! (and so does my alfredo obsessed husband)
about 2 years ago kinderae
Best alfredo sauce. ever. And I've tried a few! thank you so much!!
about 2 years ago Larry the Legend
Altered the recipe a lil bit. I used Half and half instead of cream. A lot lighter and u don't get
That heavy coating in your mouth or in your stomach!
Served it with blackened chicken breast and a crisp Chardonnay! What a hit!
almost 3 years ago Table9
Yeah! Making this right now. My beau is at boys night out and this is a perfect dinner for one. So excited...love, love alfredo.
about 3 years ago arielleclementine
hooray for lastnightsdinner! we had this tonight with fresh whole wheat fettucine and mixed in a head of kale- it was super delicious and so easy! thanks for a great recipe :)
about 3 years ago Lizthechef
Thinking heart-healthy, I can play with this lovely recipe. Thanks, Jen!
about 3 years ago Pat in SoCal
Great versatile recipe...you can substitute gorgonzola for parmagiano and it's entirely different but delicious as well. Great over penne.
about 3 years ago FrancesRenHuang
So lucky to be living in a country that has fresh pasta stores at every corner. :) Yes. More cravings please= more recipes.
about 3 years ago
Mrs. Larkin is a trusted source on Baking.
Oh. My. Goodness. This would be outstanding with fresh pasta - some of which I happen to have in the freezer. Looking forward to reading about more of your cravings!
about 3 years ago FrancesRenHuang
I love simple recipes like this.


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Clairy Browne & the Bangin' Rackettes
Clairy Browne & the Bangin' Rackettes
As flamboyant as their name indicates, Clairy Browne & the Bangin' Rackettes are, at heart, an entertaining retro-soul band with inspirations that include jump blues and doo wop. Formed in 2009, they initially based themselves in a onetime coffin factory located in suburban Melbourne, Australia. Big-voiced Browne is the lead singer, joined by Peter Bee (guitar), Camilla (background vocals), Loretta Miller (background vocals), Ruby Jones (background vocals), Ricky Martyn (drums), Darcy McNulty (saxophone), Jules Pascoe (bass), and Gabriel Strangio (piano). Within a short frame of time, they developed material and became a flashy, highly regarded performing act. In November 2011, the band released its first album, the expectedly playful but heartfelt Baby Caught the Bus. It was made available as a download, and CD and vinyl copies were pressed. ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) Radio National named it Album of the Year. In 2012, the band gained wider exposure after its song "Love Letter" was featured in a Heineken ad campaign. In 2013, Baby Caught the Bus was issued in the U.S. ~ Andy Kellman, Rovi
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Home » Undergraduate College » Admission » Art & Music » Courses
Please note
This course information is derived from the Online Course Catalog, which is under development. The information may not be accurate and is provided only as a convenience. Please consult the print or PDF version of the Course Catalog for all official course information.
Art in the Age of Rembrandt
4 sem. hrs. Concentrates on European painting and sculpture during the 17th century, with emphasis on the art of the Netherlands. Considers careers of significant women artists, the popularity of landscape and portraiture, and changes in the commissioning and selling of art. Includes visits to works by Rubens, Rembrandt, Steen, Van Dyck, and others in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts and the Gardner Museum. Hanni.
Course details
- Course number: ART-246
- Credits: 4.00
- Academic Level: Undergraduate
- Currently Offered: Yes
- Course Type: Lecture
This information was taken from the Simmons College Registrar. Please report any errors or corrections to email@example.com.


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Campus Resources: resources on campus are great the library has many resources for printing and conferences and computers and much more even wireless connection
Campus Resources: there are always student activities, the campus only has a basketball team as far as I was informed, student center and library are filled with technology such as computers, television and game systems
Campus Resources: There are no athletic centers and the student center is mainly African American students and it is intimidating for a white person. The library is very useful. There are very few campus activities.
Campus Resources: The network and wireless access is great, I've never had a problem with it. There are normally computers available so that is not a problem either. Printing things on campus is very easy.
Campus Resources: I don't even think we have an athletics program...I haven't been to any clubs and I don't know of anyone who's involved with any.
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Ravishing Vamp Adult Womens Costume
Item# 01023852
by Leg Avenue
More Info
Strut your stuff in a sexy Ravishing Vamp costume and play it up this Halloween. The one-piece halter dress features a peasant top and red lined collar along with a red ribboned lace-up bodice, red peplum and a flirty skirt. This sexy women's costume is something to sink your teeth into!
- This Ravishing Vamp adult womens costume includes:
- Dress
- Top hat, gloves, stockings and footwear not included
- Materials:
- 100% Polyester
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[1 of 10 customers found this review helpful]
love it love it love it!!!
By M from Niagara Falls, NY on 10/11/2009
Fun To Wear, Stylish, Unique
Difficult To Put On, Uncomfortable, You get cold too easily
Best Uses:
Costume Parties, Halloween, Just For Fun, Standing Out, Trick or Treating
Describe Yourself:
Adventurous, Bargain Shopper, FAT, Trendy
Bottom Line:
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Comments about Ravishing Vamp Adult Womens Costume:
i thought that it was a good product for the girls that can wear it maybe next year i can buy something like that but im just too fat and im not affraid to say it because im going to be losing weight so that will be perfect for next year and i do want to wear it!!!!
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COLUMBIA, SC — For years, except inside certain government circles, Richland County voter registration chief Lillian McBride was a little-known county public official.
In the past month, shes become a poster child for not only what critics say is gross mismanagement in running a county election but for how a government employee with powerful patrons can rise to command a huge salary and decline to answer questions from the public when something goes terribly wrong.
At the same time, her supporters who include local politicians, activists and even U.S. Rep. Jim Clyburn, D-S.C. decry what they say is a rush to judgment about McBride before all the facts about the missteps that took place in the countys Nov. 6 county election are known.
I have known Lillian McBride for as long as she has worked at the Richland County voter registration and elections offices, and her credentials and credibility have never been questioned until now, Clyburn said. She deserves the courtesy of a full review before judgment is made.
The so far untouchable McBride who makes $89,124 a year might become yet again the focus of attention when the county elections board meets at 4 p.m. today to discuss an attorneys preliminary findings on what went wrong Election Day. The board oversees McBrides office.
The countys legislative delegation is scheduled to meet today as well, at 11 a.m. Of the 15 delegation members, five have told The State they would vote, or be likely to vote no confidence in McBride, should such a vote be held today.
Other delegation members say they want to wait for Steven Hamm, the attorney hired by the County Election Commission, to finish at least his preliminary look into what went wrong Nov. 6.
I want to be fair. I dont know what Hamms going to say, said Rep. Joe Neal, D-Richland.
On Nov. 6, Richland Countys 237,000 registered voters experienced one of the most bungled elections in modern state history. Hundreds if not thousands of residents were effectively denied the right to vote because of voting lines of three to five hours or more, broken voting machines and a shortage of voting machines. Somehow, McBrides office had failed to distribute anywhere near the legally mandated number of voting machines required to carry out an efficient election. Meanwhile, some 200 voting machines were left in warehouses.
Then, hundreds of ballots went missing and wound up not being counted in the initial tally. And after the state certified the countys results a week after that of all other counties, 27 more votes were found on a machine in storage.
While such bungles might seem evidence enough that McBride ought to go, a majority of the legislative delegation appears, like Neal, to be urging people to wait.
Jacksons role
McBrides seemingly staunchest protector in public has been state Sen. Darrell Jackson, D-Richland, the delegations chairman.
Citing legal advice, Jackson has urged her not to talk publicly since Nov. 6. And, also citing legal advice, he diverted pointed questions during a legislative hearing Nov. 26.
Jackson said some have erroneously called him a supporter of McBride, as if he has already made up his mind on her.
Do I support Lillian McBride? I support her as a nice person who has worked really hard for 20 years, trying to send her daughter to college. I would support anybody in that position as a person. But I am reserving a decision on what to do about her situation until we get the facts in Steve Hamms report.
Jackson might play less of a leadership role than he has in the past month. Today, delegation members are slated to elect a new chairman. The chair rotates between House and Senate members for two-year terms, and Jacksons term is up. Neal is said to be the leading candidate for the job.
However, Jackson is considering staying in his post for another month or two, should members agree, he told The State on Wednesday.
There are some who have suggested I stay on as chairman to see this elections process through. I havent decided yet, Jackson said.
The reason he would want to say on, he said, is because Im not a quitter. I want to see it resolved. I want to be a part of the solution to fix this.
Neal declined comment for this story on whether he is a candidate. But he did say about Jackson, I dont understand what it is he thinks he could do if he stayed.
McBrides rise
For years, McBride labored in obscurity, running a small office that kept the rolls of Richland County voters and registered thousands.
Along the way, she attracted supporters like Lonnie Randolph, president of the S.C. NAACP, who praises her for having an effective voter registration outreach. Randolph now criticizes local media for inflaming the public about McBride.
No crime has been committed there were some errors made, Randolph said. I just think shes being unfairly treated until the investigation is finished.
Another supporter, former state Sen. Kay Patterson, D-Richland, about six years ago went before the Richland County Council to ask members to raise McBrides salary.
Patterson wanted McBride to get roughly the same salary as Mike Cinnamon, who, in the roughly co-equal office of running county elections, was making in the mid-$60,000s. McBride made in the low $50,000s.
Those in voter registration were kind of like stepchildren, Patterson said, She was doing an excellent job.
McBrides salary was eventually brought up to Cinnamons level. Then, in 2011, the delegation got a state law passed combining Cinnamons and McBrides offices.
The lawmakers effectively fired Cinnamon and installed McBride as director of both offices without advertising the position. The delegation also hiked her salary to $85,000 to match the average pay for elections directors in the states other two largest counties, Greenville and Charleston. But those directors were far more experienced than McBride, a State newspaper comparison has shown.
Since assuming office in July 2011, McBride has gotten more pay raises and now makes $89,124 just about $1,000 less than State Election Commission director Marci Andino.
• Who specifically was responsible for the debacle that forced some voters to wait in line for up to seven hours or to give up without exercising their constitutional rights?
• Why werent the legally mandated number of machines in the countys 124 precincts?
• How many voting machines were at each of the countys precincts? What was the allocation plan based on?
• Who misunderstood director Lillian McBrides tally of the number of machines she said would be needed and why was the mistake not caught before Nov. 6?
• Why did machines at precincts not work? How many didnt work and where were they?
• How many emergency machines were deployed and where? Which precincts received emergency technicians help?
• How did two styles of paper absentee ballots get printed, causing major problems in counting those ballots?
• What exactly has McBrides Elections & Voter Registration office done to be sure her now-acknowledged mistakes dont happen again?
Richland Countys Elections & Voter Registration board meets today to hear a preliminary report on what went wrong Election Day. The report is being compiled by attorney Steve Hamm, who was hired by the board as votes were being counted.
Its not clear if the report will be made public. That decision is up to board members.


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Some information is missing or invalid below.
Encourage her with this sterling silver set. Featuring three beads, this set is sure to inspire. For the perfect gift, pair it with an Individuality Beads bracelet.
- "Dream" inscription and sparkling crystals adorn the star bead.
- Shimmering cubic zirconia stone illuminates the "Hope" bead.
- Round spacer bead shines brightly.
- "Follow Your Dreams" quote graces the gift box.
- Details:
- 3-piece set
- Spacer bead: 1/4-in. width
- Star bead: 1/2-in. width
- "Hope" bead: 5/8-in. width
- Sterling silver


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Getting your diet right could be your main priority. Once you find out what your body can and can't tolerate and tailor your diet around that, you might notice renewed energy and vigor. Mars in your sign this month suggests you could be living on your nerves, especially if you have a lot to do and your mind is working overtime. Try to eat foods that nourish your nervous system or take supplements that do the same. The focus is on slowing down and reflecting on your goals. Make your well-being your focus and you'll reap the rewards.
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Our Science – Smart Website
DeeDee K. Smart, M.D., Ph.D.
Dr. Smart completed her medical and graduate education in 2003 at the Medical College of Georgia, followed by a year as a Cancer Research Training Award (CRTA) post-doctoral fellow at the NCI Radiation Oncology Branch under the mentorship of Dr. David R. Gius. She then completed an internship in Internal Medicine at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, followed by Radiation Oncology residency at the National Capital Consortium Hospitals/NCI. After completing her training in 2009, she became an Assistant Clinical Investigator in the NCI's Radiation Oncology Branch with a clinical focus on CNS primary tumors and brain metastases and their treatment with stereotactic radiosurgery, as well as late neurocognitive sequelae of radiation. Her scientific pursuits focus on CNS sirtuins in radiation-induced vascular permeability and neurodegeneration, as well as targeted therapies and radiation enhancing agents for the treatment of cerebral metastases.Research
Ionizing radiation (IR) is a primary therapy for central nervous system (CNS) tumors, however the therapeutic benefit of IR is still greatly limited by the ability of normal brain tissue to tolerate this treatment. The microenvironment of the brain is regulated by specific barriers which include the blood-brain barrier (BBB), the integrity of which is critical to support normal neuronal processes. IR alters the structure and function of microvascular networks, and consequently, causes alterations in the cerebral microenvironment. When the BBB is disrupted, excess extravasation of proteins, biologic-response molecules (e.g. growth factors, cytokines, and clotting factors), inflammatory cells, and therapeutic drugs can damage the brain. The long term sequelae of cranial irradiation and its effect on hearing loss, cognitive dysfunction, and memory deficits produced in this manner are well documented. Therefore, it is crucial to understand not only the effect of IR on tumor cells, but also the differential effects of IR on tumor vasculature, intact cerebral microvasculature, and healthy brain parenchyma as well as how microenvironment alterations may affect the clinical efficacy of radiation treatment and development of late toxicities.
Sirtuins are a class of histone deacetylases which have purported roles in angiogenesis, oxidative stress response, and carcinogenesis. Preliminary studies have suggested that multiple isoforms of sirtuins are upregulated in response to IR. They may represent novel potential therapeutic vascular targets for pharmacologic intervention and/or radiation modification and may possibly provide a mechanism for vascular collapse in tumors. Preliminary evidence suggests that mitochondrial proteins in cerebral microvasculature, such as SIRT3, may regulate endothelial integrity following exposure to IR. Additionally, sirtuins have been found to be crucial in mediating the oxidative stress response in animal models of neuronal degeneration, producing dementia and Parkinsonian phenotypes, similar to the late-effects of IR-induced accelerated neuronal degeneration response in patients. Therefore, we hypothesize that sirtuin isoforms play a role in biochemical processes in neurons and/or astrocytes by which ionizing radiation produces neurotoxic effects.
The ultimate goal of this investigation is to correlate these findings in patients with neurocognitive assessment and functional imaging and determine if targeted pharmacologic therapies produce a gain in the therapeutic ratio of IR. To address this need, we hope to develop clinical protocols which quantitate the functional effects of IR using standard and hypo-fractionated regimens on diseased and normal CNS, and determine if pharmacologic modulators of pathways activated by sirtuins mitigate the negative neurocognitive sequelae of IR.
This page was last updated on 12/16/2013.


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Poll: Should the government offer a health care plan to compete against private insurers?
Response | Percent | Votes | |
No | 54% | 194 | |
Yes | 45% | 159 | |
I don't care | 0% | 0 | |
total votes: 353 |
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I found myself using the StackPrinter application fairly often, so I wondered if it should be included on all sites. A tiny grey "print" button per question would be enough, and would quickly prompt the user to save the printed PDF.
If you are using a cool browser like Chrome or Firefox, you could use StackPrinter greasemonkey script. If you are unlucky and your browser of choice is not Chrome or Firefox, you could use the bookmarklet (available on StackPrinter homepage). Regarding the Trilogy request, thank you for that proposal but it's hardly feasible for two main reasons:
Anyway, It will be cool to try :P |


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September/October 2011
Proactive versus reactive standards for nuclear plant design
By Jeremy Shook and Mark Burzynski
Today, the U.S. nuclear industry is in the process of designing and licensing a new generation of nuclear power plants with modern, digital instrumentation and control (I&C) safety systems. These systems are being licensed against standards historically based on analog technology. At the same time, other process industries have adopted a newer set of standards for the design of safety instrumented systems (SIS) that reflect advances in I&C technology. While the nuclear industry has struggled in this area, the general process industry has been able to develop and implement standards for safety I&C systems that use various types of digital technology.
The ISA-84 series of standards addresses functional safety of safety instrumented systems through a more proactive approach, as opposed to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission's (NRC) reactive approach in its regulations. The NRC regulations regarding quality are high level in nature. However, there are other NRC requirements (10 CFR 50 Appendix B) and guidance documents (various regulatory guides, endorsed IEEE standards, and branch technical positions, or BTPs) on software quality management that would apply to a SIS. Take a look at how the two compare and contrast to get a broader perspective of both standards.
ANSI/ISA-84.00.01-2004 Part 1 (IEC 61511-1 MOD), Functional Safety: Safety Instrumented Systems for the Process Industry Sector - Part 1, is the primary standard in the U.S. for the design of SIS, which is based on IEC 61511. This standard is written specifically to deal with the types of technology typically found in I&C systems today, including electrical, electronic, and programmable electronic technology.
The scope includes requirements for the entire life cycle of a SIS, ensuring it can be confidently entrusted to place or maintain the process in a safe state. This starts with overall management of functional safety, going through SIS installation, operation, and decommissioning.
In comparison, the approach in the NRC requirements and guidance is generally a reactive approach, analyzing what is there to see if it is acceptable versus the ISA-84 approach of de:fining defense-in-depth diversity (D3) at the top and flowing it down.
The NRC's BTP 7-14 only addresses safety software and is generally silent on the broader life cycle in which the software must reside. By not addressing the whole system (while still recognizing the role that software plays as ISA-84 does), the remainder of the quality assurance under the NRC rules falls under 10 CFR 50 Appendix B, which is not well coordinated with BTP 7-14.
In contrast, ISA-84 considers the whole system, including sensors, logic solvers, and final elements. In addition, it provides a quality management and safety life-cycle framework for the entire system, while still recognizing the special role software plays. This approach is more integrated with greater assurance the SIS will perform its intended high-quality functions.
NRC requirements regarding D3 are also general in nature. General Design Criteria (GDC) 22 discusses the use of functional diversity to reduce the probability of a complete loss of the protection function. NRC guidance in BTP 7-19 provides more specifics with regard to acceptance criteria for software common cause failures.
ISA-84 deals with D3 proactively in two parts. First, the layers of protection (LOPs) are defined. The safety instrumented functions (SIFs) are defined as a result of the process hazard and risk assessment and are allocated to the various LOPs (i.e., defensive levels using nuclear terminology). In addition, the SIL level associated with each SIF is defined and allocated at the same time. This integrates the activities of the deterministic safety analysis and the probabilistic safety analyses performed in nuclear power plant design. Second, independence of the LOPs is specified and analyzed.
NRC requirements regarding reliability include GDC 21 and IEEE Std 603 clauses 4i, 5.1, 5.6.1, and 5.15. While GDC 21 states "the protection system shall be designed for high functional reliability and in-service testability commensurate with the safety functions to be performed," in general, the reliability requirements are qualitative in nature and do not require quantitative reliability goals. Specifically, NRC requirements use the single failure criteria, along with independence between redundant divisions, to provide a certain measure of reliability in the performance of safety functions.
ISA-84 uses a qualitative and a quantitative approach for reliability, using the SIL concept. In this concept, a specific quantitative reliability goal is established for each SIF based on the level of risk reduction required. In addition, clause 11.4 specifies minimum hardware tolerance for a given SIL. It is interesting to note while in some cases SIL 1 functions do not require any tolerance to hardware failures, SIL 4 functions (the level at which many reactor trips and engineered safety features actuations may be specified), would require tolerance to three hardware failures at a minimum.
The primary advantage of the ISA-84 approach is in the treatment of independence. In the NRC approach, reliability is provided by the single failure criteria, which is ensured by redundancy and independence. The challenge in many recent reviews of digital safety I&C designs is how to achieve and demonstrate independence. With the ISA-84 approach, reliability is defined quantitatively with the SIL criteria, along with a qualitative hardware fault tolerance. As such, independence is not a specific requirement, but the degree of independence between redundant elements either simplifies or complicates the reliability analysis, which is the true design objective.
Only two main areas are not specifically discussed in the ISA-84 framework—support system operation (such as electrical, cooling water, and HVAC) and post-accident operation. Both stem from the fundamental difference in nuclear plants from typical process facilities, which is the generation of decay heat after reactor shutdown, and thus the need for continued operation of the SIS after initial accident mitigation.
Jeremy Shook is a I&C Engineering Discipline Lead at Areva in Charlotte, N.C. (firstname.lastname@example.com) Mark Burzynski is a I&C Licensing Manager at Rolls-Royce in Chattanooga, Tenn. (firstname.lastname@example.com) This article was edited from a paper entitled, "An Evaluation of ISA84 for Use in the Design and Licensing of Nuclear Power Plants," presented at the 54th ISA POWID Symposium in June 2011. Read the entire paper, attached below.
Related Files
An Evaluation of ISA84 for Use in the Design and Licensing of Nuclear Power Plants (Adobe PDF File)Read questions answered by our experts or join the email list.


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Michael George Olt (twitter: @molt2222)
Positions: First Baseman, Third Baseman and Rightfielder
Bats: Right, Throws: Right
Height: 6' 2", Weight: 210 lb.
Born: August 27, 1988 in New Haven, CT
High School: Branford HS (Branford, CT)
School: University of Connecticut (Storrs, CT)
Drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 1st round (49th pick) of the 2010 amateur draft.
Signed June 18, 2010.
(All Transactions)
Debut: August 2, 2012 (Age 23)
vs. LAA 3 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB
Team: Rangers 2012
2014 Contract Status: not updated (details) [*]
About biographical information
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This player has not hit any home runs.
Much of the data on Baseball-Reference.com's Home Run Logs comes from the Tattersall/McConnell Home Run Log, a database of all homers hit in the major leagues since 1876. This project was begun in the 1940's by John C. Tattersall and was continued after Tattersall's death in 1981 by Bob McConnell, one of SABR's original 16 members. David Vincent, another SABR member, has since assumed the leadership of the project. Baseball-Reference.com has licensed this remarkable database from the Society for American Baseball Research. All credit for the data therein goes to the intrepid researchers who digitized this data from archival sources.
For years from 1914 to 2013, RetroSheet play-by-play data has been used whenever the home run occurred in a game for which we have complete play-by-play data.
There are a handful of cases where the home run logs totals do not agree with the totals on our player pages. We are working to reconcile all of those differences, but believe that in all cases the Home Run Encyclopedia is correct.


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jennie(ctrl) is a woman . She has been member of this site for 3 years.
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To the Board of Education members Haden and Phillips that resigned because of the firing of Jorea Marple: If the truth was known, the ones that fired Marple wanted rid of you two also.
Well, I see that out-of-state funds fueled the GOP victories in our election. That's great. The coal barons and other rich Northeasterners are raping our state again.
The only thing Congress has done by passing these bills is to delay the next revolution.
To the person in Tuesday's Readers' Voice: Well, let me tell you something. They will take your cold, dead gun away from you and your fingers because you're not going to shoot nobody. You have to be insane to shoot somebody or kill somebody. And let me tell you something else. Why would you want an assault weapon to protect your home? You going to cut your grass with it?
You know, I can't believe that the Republican Party has gotten this far down so that they'd bow down and kiss Obama's butt again, but that seems to be what they're doing. If they do it now, they're going to have to do it at the fiscal cliff and at all the rest of the deals for the next four years. They're just going to have to eat it every way they turn.
I want to thank Shelley Moore Capito, daughter of a convicted felon, for the opportunity to vote against her. Living in Boone County, I never had this great opening to vote against you until you decided to throw away your safe seat in the House of Representatives. Your only chance is for Jay Rockefeller to decide not to run again; and if this doesn't happen, you have no chance.
To whoever stole the Make-A-Wish container from Tudor's in Smithers on Thursday night, may you be severely punished by the proper authorities and God. You hurt children and the punishment should be the most severe. You are cowardly and evil.
The NRA's thinking reminds me of Archie Bunker's solution to stopping airplane hijacking: "Pass out pistols when passengers get on and take them up when they get off."


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Got my vote. I use one and run through it direct to the p.a. If the K10 is too expensive, a Behringer 212D is a very good alternate choice.
High-performance amps featuring a 5-speaker stereo design, Bluetooth® streaming, iOS app and cloud connection. + Learn More
Posted 16 July 2013 - 10:39 PM
I use a marshall AS50 acoustic amp as my stage amp and believe it is fantastic for reproducing the sound from the hd500. I set the HD500 to line out and then XLR into PA's where I play and use the 1/4 out s to go to the front of the AS50 or into the effects return depending on how loud I am allowed to be on stage. Being an acoustic amp it reproduces the full range really well. One thing to remember when using an amp in to the front is to set the channel bass and treble to minimum. A lot of people dont realise that the EQ controls on amps tend to be passive (i.e. when you turn the treble up you are actually reducing the bass) and setting the EQ controls to 12 o'clock changes the sound from the hd500 quite a bit. I have played with a few different bands and all are very suprised at the volume and quality of tone that comes out of the acoustic amp. it just doesn't look like those sounds should come out of it.
Hope that helps.
This is exactly what I use and it works very well, so good to see it confirmed. The advice about keeping the tone controls at 0 on the amp is spot on, although I run into the effects return on my Marshall AS50D, mainly because it's louder that way. I have the same response as mark2711 from people who can't believe the huge sound they hear. I'm not sure if it'd be loud enough for a thunderous drummer: I don't have one of those. I haven't had to set the master volume at more than 12 o'clock. Yet.
Posted 17 July 2013 - 05:35 AM
With 2 Guitars, Bass and a Keyboard in the band then the most important thing is to work out who plays in what range and with what sound.
That is something you just have to work out between you, but I am in a similar position as Rhythm Guitar (JTV) and Keyboards in a band that also has Lead Guitar (Les Paul/Marshall + top end backing vocals), Lead Singer (+ Dual Keyboards), Bass (+ MIDI Pedals + mid range backing vocals), oh and the Drummer! So we have 3 vocalists, 2 guitars, 2.5 keyboards (bass pedals for basslines or drones), bass and drums. 5 people.
If the two guitars are playing then you need to be completely different sounds e.g. Les Paul+Marshall v Strat+clean(er) or Acoustic, ideally playing different harmonies or at least different shapes in different positions. If the Keyboards are all going for it then again completely different sounds at different ranges and especially avoiding the mid range as that is where the vocals are going on. And don't forget the most important part than many "musicians" forget - to just shut-up sometimes. If there are 3 part vocals (e.g. June by Spock's Beard) then most of the other instruments drop out leaving just a single instrument like acoustic guitar.
his takes some planning but we really have a lot of flexibility. Listen to bands that do this all the time - like 3 guitar bands such as Iron Maiden or Lynyrd Skynyrd. And like all rules in music sometimes you just need to break the rules for a climatic effect.
This is the right advice. Pre production setup is an important part of rehearsal. You must have tonal separation otherwise you get wash outs where a player turns up but still is cancelled by another. A guitar is a full range instrument especially If you play direct to the PA without a mix Engineer. You might be washing out the others thus they want you to change back.
Playing guitar parts different to each other on the neck is essential for the best seperation and front of house mix especially during instrumentals.
The vocals gets the Lions share of the mids, up to highlows for mosts males,
The rythmn guitar should have a wide mid scoop to envelope the vocals Highlows overlap low mids, scooped up to highmids
The solo guitar should cut thru with a narrow highmid or highlow when with a singer. hihats and cymbols get the highhighs.
This is not set in stone and different genres have their peculiarities.
But to make things simple most records have lots of frequency cuts in them to fit everything into the dynamic and frequency range of the media.
Live there is a wider dynamic and frequency range and more forgiveness but you still have to apply EQ cuts.
Give each player their frequency spaces. You'll sound great and can be trusted thru the PA
Posted 17 July 2013 - 01:50 PM
Got my vote. I use one and run through it direct to the p.a. If the K10 is too expensive, a Behringer 212D is a very good alternate choice.
The Behringer 212D has a very nice price! How does it compares to Mackie TH-15 and Alto Truesonic TS115a? They're 15" speakers and I saw a few videos of people using them with the Pod on Youtube. They're both in the same price range, more or less. Furthermore, is it better a 12" or a 15" speaker? Does it make a very noticeable difference?
Give each player their frequency spaces. You'll sound great and can be trusted thru the PA
Yeah, I've read something about "frequency slotting". But how to do it? I don't have a spectrum analyzer so I have to trust my ears (with are not so used to this kind of jobs). What is the starting point for doing that? Is it better to work directly on the preamp knobs of the amplifier (and of the Pod simulations) or to have an external EQ filter for the guitars and bass?
Posted 17 July 2013 - 02:31 PM
If you think about the sizes of typical guitar amp speakers, ten and twelve inches, a fifteen seems too big. I don't even like it when our bass player plays through his rehearsal amp which is loaded with a single fifteen. It's too flabby.
The K10 lets the nuances of the modeled amps come through and fits in the mix onstage very well. I saw another guitar player in a medium sized club gig once using a Behringer with a POD HD 500. I think it was the 212D, but it could have been the ten inch model. For the price it sounded very good. His tone coming through the mains was great.
It really comes down to the fact that if you are pushing everything through the FOH speakers, whatever you are using onstage is mostly for your own monitoring. The advantage of using an FRFR type speaker as a monitor is you hear exactly what the audience hears through the mains.
Posted 17 July 2013 - 02:54 PM
If you roll the flab off the 15' bass it tightens up but better it gives a tight defined bottom end.
When all players have an Amp combo or cabinet there is an isolation in the sound stage. But if two guitars both have say 2x12 cabs,
they risk washing each other out.
The first way to differentiate their tone is to lift one of the amps off the floor.
You can check this with your own Amp, on the floor the bass is hyped. Lift it up onto a chair more mids, higher onto a table, more top end and might get a little thin.
Bass is ambi directional and is best on the floor fairly centered with the drums.
Rhythm guitar could be a nice warm 4x10 or 2x!2 horizontal flat on the floor.
Lead could be single 12' on a crate or 2x12 upright stack
If you think in those terms into a PA you got some cutting to do as the speakers up on stands are going to accentuate the bright and if you crank the bottom end to fill it out so it sounds balanced , no one else will be heard.
Posted 17 July 2013 - 03:07 PM
It really comes down to the fact that if you are pushing everything through the FOH speakers, whatever you are using onstage is mostly for your own monitoring. The advantage of using an FRFR type speaker as a monitor is you hear exactly what the audience hears through the mains.
Let's say that we aren't pushing everything through the FOH, let's say that we are in a small sized club and there's no need to place the guitars and bass into the PA, so we're playing through amp cabs only (me through the loudspeaker). In that specific case, small sized venue, the 12" loudspeaker would still be enough or would be better to go for the 15"?
Posted 17 July 2013 - 05:13 PM
12" for guitar, 15" for bass.
The 15" won't be as utilized by guitar. It'll work alright
I being primarily a bassist want my bottom end and don't want a guitar invading my space and washing me
The guitar lives in low highs to highmids. Isn't that enough space! 2x12" is as low as your permitted on guitar and we bassists would prefer you stick to 4x10" unless your soling a 12 is great! LOLOL
Posted 18 July 2013 - 04:16 AM
I have 10" in my FRFR and it is great - I don't need sub-bass from a guitar (even if the bass player is invading my space by playing at the top of the neck ) .
There are quite a few sub-woofers that only use 8" speakers, and the BOSE B1 sub that goes with the L1 speaker system only uses a pair of 5 1/4" speakers (also found in one of our bassists' cabs x4).
The only reasons for a 15" are to try and get low-end when using a really poor configuration such as only a pair of speakers on poles or because of poor design.
Posted 18 July 2013 - 06:27 AM
Let's say that we aren't pushing everything through the FOH, let's say that we are in a small sized club and there's no need to place the guitars and bass into the PA, so we're playing through amp cabs only (me through the loudspeaker). In that specific case, small sized venue, the 12" loudspeaker would still be enough or would be better to go for the 15"?
The twelve inch is still the way to go.
Posted 18 July 2013 - 08:00 AM
The twelve inch is still the way to go.
10" will carry guitar just fine, but if you play 7-string or drop tunings then a 12" will help bring out your low end a bit. However, it also means your low end flab will come out more and you will clash with the bass more.
Mmmh that's a hard decision. I'm tempted with the smaller size and lightness of the 10" model, but I also want to make sure to have enough juice for live usage (i.e. for those little pubs where we won't go into PA) and more headroom...
I'm taking a look at the Alto Truesonic models, they seem quite popular with people on modelers. I see the majority goes with the 12", some others go for the 15" but not many go for the 10".
I wonder if it's just the usual "megalomania" of the average rock/metal guitarist that thinks he needs a full stal with 4x12 cracked up even in small venues just because "it rocks!" or if it's actually better to go for a bigger cone, tonewise...
Posted 18 July 2013 - 08:05 AM
Bigger cone means nothing if the speaker is crap. Pay more attention to the quality of the speaker and the cabinet more than just the size. Also, I'm not suire if by "juice" you mean volume, that is of course not related to the size of the speaker but the speaker's impedance (which relates to its efficiency) and your amp's wattage, and "more headroom" can easily also mean "more frequencies you need to worry about cutting".
Posted 18 July 2013 - 08:13 AM
Bigger cone means nothing if the speaker is crap. Pay more attention to the quality of the speaker and the cabinet more than just the size. Also, I'm not suire if by "juice" you mean volume, that is of course not related to the size of the speaker but the speaker's impedance (which relates to its efficiency) and your amp's wattage, and "more headroom" can easily also mean "more frequencies you need to worry about cutting".
Yes, with "juice" I was meaning volume, 'cause the Alto 12" is a 400w continuous, while the 10" one is 300w. I know that, as stage monitors, both would do fine. I'm not shure if the 10" would be enough as a stand alone "amplifier" for the gig.
What about the Mackie Thump series? Anybody has experience with those?
Posted 19 July 2013 - 04:18 AM
Forget Watts they mean nothing - you need to look at SPL data and associated distortion figures.
My FBT Maxx2a with 10" speaker is only 200W into the main and 50W into the tweeter but gives 121 dB (@ 1M)
QSC K10 is 1000W and gives 129 dB
Alto Truesonic are 800 watts of Class D power and SPL of 125 dB for the TS112W and 126 dB for the TS115W
To give you a comparison most guitar speakers are relatively inefficient and give 97dB to 105dB. For FRFR which is simulating the distortion of the normal guitar speaker it needs a little more headroom to sound the same.
But none of this matters really because this is what experts says about SPL levels and permanent damage to your ears:
Question: How long can a person endure a certain noise level before hearing impairment occurs?
Sound Pressure Level Sound pressure Permissible Exposure Time
115 dB 11.2 Pa 0.46875 minutes (~30 sec)
112 dB 7.96 Pa 0.9375 minutes (~1 min)
109 dB 5.64 Pa 1.875 minutes (< 2 min)
106 dB 3.99 Pa 3.75 minutes (< 4 min)
103 dB 2.83 Pa 7.5 minutes
100 dB 2.00 Pa 15 minutes
97 dB 1.42 Pa 30 minutes
94 dB 1.00 Pa 1 hour
91 dB 0.71 Pa 2 hours
88 dB 0.50 Pa 4 hours
85 dB 0.36 Pa 8 hours
82 dB 0.25 Pa 16 hours
Very seriously as a musician you shouldn't have more than about 90 dB SPL without protections and ideally a lot less.
Conclusion: a 10" powered speaker of decent quality is more than enough for monitoring or backline
Posted 31 July 2013 - 06:45 PM
I play in a band with two guitars, one HD500 (me) and another conventional. In my experience you will screw up the front of house sound if you insist on playing through the PA when the other guy is not. You have some options:
I personally prefer a good amp behind me
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CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Beaten and bloodied, shipwrecked on a mysterious island inhabited by a members of psychotic cult, a young Lara Croft is struggling to survive. Years from now, she will become the Tomb Raider of legend, a larger-than-life thrill-seeking adventurer who once battled a Tyrannosaurus Rex with dual-wielded pistols. But today, alone on this island, she is merely a fragile creature lost in a savage land.
In Crystal Dynamics' "Tomb Raider," gamers are given a front-row seat to the beginning of Croft's metamorphosis. The journey is an emotional one, to be sure, for both Lara and the player. We see her react to killing for the first time. We feel her pain when she loses those closest to her. We cringe when she suffers serious injury.
The move toward a more realistic depiction of Croft and her exploits is a welcome one as it draws the player into the game like few have been able to do, but make no mistake - this is still a "Tomb Raider" game at heart. And it's the best the series has ever seen.
In the beginning, "Tomb Raider" is as much about survival as it is exploration. Lara spends the early part of the game either bound, wounded or both as she works to escape her captors and reunite with members of her shipwrecked crew. Combat soon becomes a focal point, with Lara gaining access to a bow, pistol, machine gun and shotgun, each of which can be upgraded with salvage found scattered across the island. Lara, herself, can be upgraded with new skills and combat maneuvers, including some brutal finishing moves.
Despite the rather hefty arsenal at her disposal, I was pleased that Lara never became overpowered to the point that combat became easy. In fact, I began to welcome the gunfights and any opportunity to use Lara's deadly bow. Animals roam the island and can be hunted and harvested for small amounts of experience points and salvage, but beyond that there is no tangible benefit in pursuing them.
There are also hidden tombs on the island that present a more traditional "Tomb Raider" experience with environmental puzzles to solve in order to reap the treasures within. Sadly, none of these optional tombs offered much of a challenge, but they did provide a nice bit of nostalgia. In addition to the tombs, there are dozens of hidden items to collect and journals to discover, each providing a small XP boost and, more importantly, insight into the island's history.
Controlling Lara around the island is a dream, from the slick animations to the ease with which she scales sheer cliffs with her trusty axe. Whether jumping across wide gaps, leaping to high ledges or shimmying along rope bridges, Lara moves with a confident fluidity that series fans have come to expect. Levels are excellently designed to take full advantage of Lara's skill set, offering multiple paths to most objectives. Activating the Survival Instinct feature highlights objects in the environment that Lara can climb or grab hold of, though I rarely had to make use of it.
"Tomb Raider" pulls together all of its different gameplay elements and mixes in some of the most bombastic set-piece moments I've ever experienced in order to tell Lara's origin story. I was consistently impressed by how well the game was paced, with explosive scripted scenes framing quiet introspective moments and white-knuckle gunfights waiting at the end of lengthy platforming sequences. I thoroughly enjoyed taking my time exploring the island and soaking up the unbelievable level of detail in the world, which made the tense moments all the more powerful.
Graphically, "Tomb Raider" is perhaps the most stunning total visual package I've experienced on a console. Lighting is nothing short of breathtaking - watching the glow of Lara's torch reflect off the damp walls of an otherwise pitch-black cave was a sight to behold. Character animations are equally impressive, as are the character models, themselves. The third-person camera sits close behind Lara as she moves, and it's easy to get lost in the level of detail found on her body, especially the cuts and scrapes that form over time. Lara's various death animations are nothing short of gruesome, to the point of being unsettling, but they were also a reminder to approach situations more carefully. The audio presentation delivers as well, with excellent voice work and fantastic ambient sounds.