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Johns & Frank Aim for 'Surprising and New' in Latest "Batman: Earth One" Volume
Comic Books
Showing results 47-86 of 128
A new image released by Vertigo and illustrated by Peter Gross and Mark Buckingham teases the upcoming crossover with Bill WIllingham's "Fables" in the pages of Mike Carey and Gross' "The Unwritten."
Creator Bill Willingham talks about the landmark 125th issue of his hit Vertigo featuring the start of a new arc, Snow White's secret origin and teases the possible death Bigby Wolf.
Vertigo Comics has released a preview of "Fables" #124 by Bill Willingham and Shawn McManus. The finale of Bufkin the flying monkey's adventures in Oz arrives December 19.
With Vertigo Executive Editor Karen Berger departing her position and the cancellation of "Hellblazer," CBR looks at the history of the acclaimed DC Comics' imprint and presents our picks for its top ten series.
Vertigo has released a preview of Bill Willingham's "Fables" #123, featuring guest artwork by Gene Ha. "The Destiny Game" conclusion starring Bigby Wolf goes on sale November 21.
Writer/Creator Bill Willingham, writer Matthew Sturges, Vertigo Editor Shelley Bond and many other creators in the "Fables" universe gather at NYCC to celebrate a decade of the beloved Vertigo series.
With the sixth collection hitting stores in October, CBR spoke with Mike Carey and Peter Gross about the growth of "The Unwritten" and Tom Taylor, plus a quick tease of the upcoming arc featuring the cast of "Fables."
At New York Comic Con, editor Karen Berger led the Vertigo Panel where Scott Snyder, Bill Willingham and others discuss an "unwritten"/"Fables" crossover and announce new Vertigo miniseries from Snyder and Jeff Lemire.
Creator Bill Willingham discusses the grim tale he and Mark Buckingham just completed in "Fables" and also revealed the title and storyline of the next major arc of the multiple Eisner Award-winning series.
Vertigo has released a preview of "Fairest" #8 written by Lauren Beukes with art by Inaki Miranda, which kicks off a new storyline for the "Fables" spinoff. Rapunzel's new adventure begins October 3.
Creator Bill Willingham spoke with CBR TV about expanding the "Fables" universe with "Fairest," defending "Once Upon A Time," the rise of creator-owned comics, and the odds of someday returning to "Elementals."
Greg McElhatton gives "Fairest" #7 by Matthew Sturges and Shawn McManus 4 stars saying the issue "has a strong twist at the end that has lasting ramifications for a 'Fables' character."
"The Dark Knight Rises" drives August bookstore sales! John Wagner talks Judge Dredd! Nick Spencer talks "Morning Glories"! Bill Willingham on Fabletown & Beyond! A look back at Mandrake the Magician! Plus more!
DC has released first looks at four major releases on sale this Wednesday including Scott Snyder and Becky Cloonan's "Batman" #12, "Batgirl" #12, "Batman & Robin" #12 and "Fairest" #6!
Writer Bill Willingham and a host of "Fables" creators officially announced a "Fables" convention, teased the franchise's future, and reminisced about favorite moments from the last decade.
Max Allan Collins returns to "Ms. Tree," the Fillbach Brothers illustrate Larry Young's "Hemogoblin," and Matt Sturges preps two new books as First Comics continues to expand its lineup.
Co-Publishers Chris Roberson, Allison Baker and the Monkeybrain Comics creators reveal their upcoming digital-first projects -- and attempt to convince Bill Willingham they're not crazy.
In a surprise announcement at its Friday panel at Comic-Con International, Vertigo revealed that Neil Gaiman announced will write a "Sandman" prequel, with art by J.H. Williams III. Click through for more from the panel.
Speaking at the Monkeybrain Comics press call, writer Chris Roberson announced plans to expand his publishing company, Monkeybrain Books, into digital creator-owned comics.
Jorge Solis gives "Fables" #117 4 stars calling the issue by Bill Willingham and Mark Buckingham "a superbly engaging fantasy adventure" that is "absolutely difficult to put down."
Remembering "Where the Wild Things Are" author Maurice Sendak. IDW President Ted Adams talks digital sales, more! Alex Ross honored by American Academy of Art! Bill Willingham talks "Fables"! Plus more!
Tim looks back on his comic book youth and wonders where he found some of the things that would be such a strong formative influence on him, like a little series by Bill Willingham and Mike Gustovich. Like "The Justice Machine."
Vertigo's C2E2 panel was packed with a who's who of its top talent, with Scott Snyder to Bill Willingham and more discussing upcoming twists and turns, plus the announcement of new ongoing series, "Collider."
First Comics, one of the pioneering indie comic book publishers of the 1980s, returns with an eclectic lineup of new works and collections of their original comics -- plus a bold plan to bypass Diamond.
At Emerald City Comicon, Vertigo creators Bill Willingham, Mike Allred, Dustin Nguyen, and more discussed the end of "iZombie", "Fables'" 10th anniversary and upcoming projects including "Shooters."
DC Comics' visit to Emerald City Comicon found Bill Willingham, Chris Burnham, and Dustin Nguyen dishing about Grant Morrison density, the consequences of speed... and the importance of dental hygiene.
Greg McElhatton gives "Fables" #115 by Bill Willingham and Mark Buckingham 4 stars, saying, "If this current storyline is any indication, we're in for a strong ride."
After the launch of Vertigo's newest series "Fairest," artist Phil Jimenez unveils his process for his cover to the "Fables" spinoff, from the beauty of Briar Rose to the cold cruelness of the Snow Queen.
Telltale Games co-founder and CEO Dan Connors reveals details the company's big push for games based on Robert Kirkman's "The Walking Dead" and Bill Willingham's "Fables" for 2012.
DC has released a preview of "Fairest" #2 by Bill Willingham with art by Phil Jimenez. The adventures of Ali Baba, Sleeping Beauty and the Snow Queen continue April 4.
Adam Hughes has revealed his Snow Queen-starring cover for the third issue of "Fairest," Vertigo's upcoming "Fables" spinoff series that will spotlight such female characters as Rapunzel, Snow White and Rose Red.
"Fables" mastermind Bill Willingham spoke to CBR about "Fairest," his long-term plans for the spinoff, and how using fairytales helped him overcome his shortcomings as a writer.
"Lost" veterans Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz talk with Spinoff Online about their ABC drama "Once Upon a Time," "Fables" creator Bill Willingham and finding the heart of fairy-tale characters.
Artist Rebecca Guay spoke to CBR News about her new Vertigo Comics title, "A Flight Of Angels," featuring stories by Bill Willingham and Holly Black and focusing on fallen angels.
"Fables" creator Bill Willingham goes on the record exclusively with CBR News to dispel continuing rumors and beliefs that ABC's "Once Upon A Time" is in any way a theft of his Vertigo title.
"Fables" creator Bill WIllingham spoke with CBR TV about his acclaimed series, the current status of it's TV deal, the upcoming video game, the newest ongoing spinoff tile "Fairest" and much, much more.
First Comics did not try to overdo the announcement of their reemergence at their Comic-Con International panel, instead focusing on producing quality material and allowing that work to be its own proclamation.
Archives: All | Comic Books | TV/Film | Video Games | Web Comics


text:
Structure and governance
Executive Committee
The Executive Committee (EC) meets three times a year and sets organizational policy and direction. The EC's members sit at the top level of policing in their own countries and bring many years of experience and knowledge to advise and guide us.Its role is to:
- Supervise the execution of the decisions of the General Assembly;
- Prepare the agenda for sessions of the General Assembly;
- Submit to the General Assembly any programme of work or project which it considers useful;
- Supervise the administration and work of the Secretary General.
Composition of the Executive Committee
Elected by the General Assembly, the EC has 13 members comprising the President of the Organization, three Vice-Presidents and nine Delegates, all from different countries.The President is elected for four years, and Vice-Presidents for three. They are not immediately eligible for re-election either to the same posts or as delegates to the Executive Committee.
Current members of the Executive Committee
President | ||
Mireille BALLESTRAZZI (France) 2012-2016 |
Vice-Presidents | ||
Sebastian Haitota NDEITUNGA (Namibia) 2014-2017 |
Nobuyuki KAWAI (Japan) 2012-2015 |
Alan D. BERSIN (United States) 2012-2015 |
Delegates | ||
Asia |
David ARMOND (UK) 2014-2017 |
Sergio BERNI (Argentina) 2014-2017 |
Abdelkader Kara BOUHADBA (Algeria) 2012-2015 |
Europe |
KIM Jong Yang (Korea) 2012-2015 |
Francis Ndegwa MUHORO (Kenya) 2014-2017 |
Bob PAULSON (Canada) 2012-2015 |
Alexander PROKOPCHUK (Russia) 2014-2017 |
The current President of INTERPOL is Mireille Ballestrazzi
The current Secretary General of INTERPOL is Jürgen Stock
Legal background
INTERPOL's structure is defined in its Constitution (Article 5)
INTERPOL Global Complex for Innovation
A cutting-edge research and development facility in Singapore

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Moving Through Sound' explores the role of mobile sonic technologies in a user's experience of urban place.
This book looks at emerging approaches with an emphasis on the social, cognitive, emotional, creative and active dimensions of the human actor.
The book covers 4 core areas of architecture and development for SharePoint applications: execution models, data models, client application models, and application foundations.
Elements of User Experience became a vital reference for web and interaction designers the world over, and has come to define the core principles of the practice.
Designers must see that the user-experience will be created by the programmer whose ability and insight are central to communicate deeper meanings to a user.
This book is valuable tool in helping you to understand the range of factors to take into consideration in designing and building a personalized user experience.
This book unveils the practical meaning behind terms in everyday use. The book introduces a new way of thinking to beginners but also serves as a reference for professionals.
In UX, stories help us understand users and their goals, explain research, and demonstrate design ideas. This book teachs how to craft and tell unique stories to improve designs.
This book covers professional Web design and the business side of Web development, teaching how to respond to design criticism, use storytelling, and apply color theory to design.
Versed in designing navigation, organization, and labelling, professionals are challenged on applying these techniques to information systems that cross communication channels linking digital to the physical world.
This book speaks to the UX manager. It covers how to be an effective UX manager, from creating a team, to orchestrating product development, to ensuring UX is not compromised, to achieving company buy-in on results.
This book takes a fresh approach to designing sites and interactions based on the stages of seduction. This beautifully designed book examines what motivates people to act.
The purpose of this survey was to explore recent and planned user experience activities at ARL member libraries and the impact these efforts have on helping the libraries transform to meet evolving user needs.
User experience design (UXD) is a subset of the field of experience design that pertains to the creation of the architecture and interaction models that affect user experience of a device or system.
This book analyzes the influence of specific everyday situations and contexts on the emotional state of people and ways this will impact future user experience.
This book guides you through creating your own augmented reality apps for the iPhone, Android, Symbian, and bada platforms, featuring fully workable and downloadable source code.
This book provides the design strategy and tactics to integrate game mechanics into any kind of consumer-facing website or mobile app.
This book serves as a reference for researchers and designers in Embedded Systems who need to explore design alternatives.
Learn to produce a web site that stands out from the crowd. This book examines the bond between code, content and visuals to guide you through the factors that increase your design's visibility, usability and beauty.


text: 130 min | PG ONE NIGHT ONLY SCREENING EVENTOne of a kind progressive rock band DREAM THEATER stars in the spectacular cinema concert event LIVE AT LUNA PARK, captured live over two nights from the Luna Park Stadium in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Featuring the final leg of the band's world tour for A Dramatic Turn of Events, the film features epic performances of the Grammy winning band�s classic tracks, including "Metropolis Pt. 1," "The Silent Man," "Pull Me Under," "The Root Of All Evil," "The Test That Stumped Them All," "The Spirit Carries On," and the recent "On The Backs Of Angels."Tickets are $20, available in advance at the box office and online.


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Collier RV Super Center is not responsible for any misprints, typos, or errors found in our website pages. Any price listed excludes sales tax, registration tags, and delivery fees. Manufacturer-provided pictures, specifications and features may be used as needed. Inventory shown may be only a partial listing of the entire inventory. Please contact us at 866-323-7864 for availability as our inventory changes rapidly. All calculated payments are an estimate only and do not constitute a commitment that financing or a specific interest rate or term is available.
Sales & Service
Monday - Thursday:8:00am - 6:00pmFriday8:00am - 5:00pm
Saturday: 9:00am - 5:00pm
Sunday: Closed
Open Evenings By Appointment
Collier RV Center
Thank you for visiting Collier RV Super Center and considering us for your RV purchase! We look forward to working with you! Collier RV Super Center is a family-owned and operated dealership, in business since 1961. Here at Collier RV Super Center, we strive to have the best prices on quality products and exceptional customer service every time. We have two great locations to serve you: Collier RV Super Center in Rockford, IL, and i94RV in Russell, IL. Our Rockford location features an 11-acre facility, with 20 service bays, and a giant indoor showroom that can house over 45 RVs. Inside our showroom, you can find great New RVs and Used RVs by Forest River, Coachmen, Thor Motor Coach, Crossroads, Keystone, Palomino, Venture, Cruiser, and Heartland. We offer RV Sales, RV Service, RV Rentals, and RV Parts and Accessories. Conveniently located in Northern Illinois, our Rockford location is close to Freeport, Janesville, Beloit, and Chicago. Slightly smaller than our Rockford dealership, i94RV is located in Russell, IL, just off highway I-94, in Lake County near Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee, and Chicago. I94RV has a 10-acre facility with 5 RV Service bays, an RV Parts and Accessories store, and an RV Rentals department as well. To visit i94RV, click here.


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Looks like some sort of air temp sensor but I dont see where it fell from. Not threaded,clipped i...
Ask Your QuestionAll BMW 325is questions
A yellow sensor found dangling in proximity of the air filter. Where does it go?
My 1993 325is headlights won't turn on, checked fuses,what am I missing?
How do I check the transmission fluid in my car
why won't my car start on my 325ic,1994 bmw ?
after replacing my engine out of my 1994 bmw 325ci and now i put my engine from my 1992 bmw 325is...
It now takes about 10 minutes for hot air to come out when I first drive it.
188,000 miles...no other problems(I hope). Every morning now, it just started to do this.
do you have to remove the clutch fan to fix the fan belts
asap thanks
transmission goes into safe mode often but stop doing it for weeks at a time.
Had transmission serviced about a month ago and the problem improved but wasn't solved. Other...
When oil added to radiator, oil rose to top? no leaks,no white exhaust,runs well
What else could be problem other than blown head gasket? What could be leaking oil into cooling s...
Just repaired head gasket an Im unable to start vehicle. The engine cranks over
The engine turns over but will not ignite. Plenty of fuel , battery is fully charged.
Help please!
the car uses no coolant ,replaced t stat water pump ,bled system when driving
temp gauge goes to red ,no boiling fluid ,no fluid lose,no white exhaust or water in oil,but does...
i have a 1995 325is bmw have a oil leak.the oil is dripping down on the pipe
where is the oil coming from?
What is the proceedure for removing the throttle cable from the firewall?
Another words I need to remove the throttle cable from the body of the vehicle.
Starter spins but bendix doesn't ingage the car just died at a stop sign? HELP
driving along car dieds went to restart starter spins but bendix doesn't ingage the flywheel,...
check brake light circuit see owners manual
bought car used no owners manual.
over heatting changed thermostact and radiator still over heat what can i do
don't want to get rid of car have no money , want to try to fix it myself please help, what&...
where is my dip stick on this car i changed the oil and relize there no dipstick
i just cant find my dip stick, feel so stupid here
front end problem
i install new lower control arms and lower control arms rear bushings. if you turn hard left car ...
why is my 1994 BMW 325is pouring oil out the front passenger side
pours out as soon as you put oil in it
how to change clutch to automatic
i have a torc converter will it fit on a stick shift fly wheel?
bought a motor from junk yard found out its stick shift my bmw is an automatic
how hard will it b to put the torc converter on the stick shift flywheel
Dashboard instruments have stopped working
Is there any solution other than the $900 repair the dealer is suggesting for a new dashboard in...
Transmission problem
My transmission wont shift whenever the car is cold
what is the proper thermostat for a 1989 bmw 325is
what is the proper thermostat for a 1989 bmw 325is, degrees?
It won't start
The car is totally dead. Ignition switch will not turn any light on
87 bmw engine flood and overload, Can anyone help with this?
'87 bmw enigine sometimes overloads and floods with gas, We have to bmw's doing this and ...
total cost to replace ecm at a shop
trying to find out what a mechanic will charge me to replace the ecm
where is automatic transmission fluid filler?
i want to add an additive to automatic transmission on 1993 bmw 325is. i cannot find where to ad...


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Returning Customers
If you are a registered user, please enter your ART portal username and password.
T&T Achievement Record Card - Spanish (10)
Item# 66843
Registered Price [?]
Non Registered Price
- Sales Unit: pk of 10
- Dimensions: 8 1/2 x 11
User-friendly card records individual achievements for T&T clubbers.
Registro de logros para Truth & Training.
Note: Image shown does not depict actual Spanish-language product.
Here's a convenient way to keep track of your kids. User-friendly card helps leaders record individual achievements for T&T clubbers using handbooks or Discovery Cards.
Registro de logros para Truth & Training.


text:
August 17, 2012
Woody Wommack Rivals.com Football Recruiting
Rivals.com's Woody Wommack takes a look at six players to keep an eye on this fall in Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and the Carolinas, with QB Eddie Printz leading the list. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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text:
If anything, that may be undervaluing TSLA
See what sets them apart from the rest
Join the NASDAQ Community today and get free, instant access to portfolios, stock ratings, real-time alerts, and more!
YPF SA ( YPF ) has moved higher as of late, but there could definitely be trouble on the horizon for this company. That is because YPF is now in overbought territory with an RSI value of 76.86. Furthermore, estimates for the YPF SA have been coming down, pushing it to a Zacks Rank #5 (Strong Sell). This suggests that investors may better off exiting this stock before it falls back to Earth.
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text:
National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC)
About The National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) is part of the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences at the University of Colorado at Boulder. NSIDC... -
National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) - Earth Observing Laboratory
About From Laboratory profile: NCAR's Earth Observing Laboratory develops and deploys NSF Lower Atmospheric Observing Facilities (LAOF) and provides field project support and... -
British Antarctic Survey (BAS) - Surface Temperature
About From website: Monthly mean surface temperature data and derived statistics for some Antarctic stations This website will eventually encompass all Antarctic stations with... -
British Antarctic Survey (BAS) - Sodar
About Sodar echogrammes from 1991-2007. Background information at: http://www.antarctica.ac.uk/met/psa/sodar/sodar_intro.htm -
British Antarctic Survey (BAS) - Public Met Data
About Variety of public datasets from BAS, including: Historical Meteorological Data Radiosonde data Southern Oscillation Index - SOI Openness... -
British Antarctic Survey (BAS) - Ozone Data
About Website says: This page gives information about ozone at Halley, Rothera and Vernadsky/Faraday stations. Openness Not open. Permission required to reproduce data:... -
British Antarctic Survey (BAS) - CLAMP
About Full details can be found in: Renfrew, I. A. and P. S. Anderson, 2002: The surface climatology of an ordinary katabatic wind regime in Coats Land, Antarctica,...


text:
24th January 2012
A successful collaboration between the universities of Leeds, Sheffield and York has attracted £6 million to create a joint Doctoral Training Partnership (DTP) in mechanistic biology.
The White Rose University Consortium Doctoral Training Partnership in Mechanistic Biology will support world-class molecular bioscience, as well as strategic research in the areas of food security, bioenergy and industrial biotechnology.Announced today (January 24), the investment from the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) will fund a total of 60 studentships, with each studentship receiving around £100,000 over four years. The program will run for three years, with the first intake of students starting in October 2012.
In recognition of the importance of biosciences research and student education, the White Rose University Consortium will also fund three additional PhD studentships a year, and individual universities will also provide one further studentship a year from their own budgets. The combined additional support to this program from the universities will be 18 studentships - bringing the total to 78 new studentships.
Academic leadership is joint across all three institutions, with the University of Leeds taking the administrative lead. Students can apply to any of the White Rose universities to take part in the program.
The White Rose University Consortium is one of 14 DTPs at 44 research organisations across the UK awarded a share of £67 million by the BBSRC following a competitive bidding process.
The White Rose programme will be partnered by DEFRA research organisation the Food and Environment Research Agency (Fera), and the Research Complex at Harwell.
Professor David Westhead from the Faculty of Biological Sciences at the University of Leeds, who led the successful joint bid, said: "Having a shared postgraduate training programme in biological sciences across three universities has enormous benefits that haven't previously been available to students, such as accessing other universities' equipment and expertise. This significant award recognises our commitment to broad-based scientific and professional development for our PhD students."
Dr Julian White, Chief Executive of the White Rose University Consortium said: "This initiative will generate a cohort of highly trained, pro-active, adaptable and enthusiastic students able to apply their skills to national and global challenges".
Professor Simon Foster of The University of Sheffield's Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, said: "The award demonstrates the value of our excellent post-graduate training and will provide the framework for our future research potential."
Professor Deborah Smith, Head of Biology at the University of York, said: "We are very pleased at York's success in this competition for postgraduate funding that will allow us to build on existing training programmes and enhance research collaborations with our partner institutions in Yorkshire."
Professor Robert Edwards, Fera Chief Scientist, said: "In addition to the three White Rose Universities, the Food and Environment Research Agency is a partner in the DTP as part of its interest in supporting work on Food Security. The inclusion of Fera will also represent an important forum within the consortium for training in translational agrifood research".
Professor Simon Phillips, director of the Research Complex at Harwell (RCaH), said: "The RCaH is a multidisciplinary laboratory adjacent to the world-class central facilities at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, including the Diamond synchrotron, ISIS neutron source and Central Laser Facility. This important DTP partnership with the White Rose universities will give postgraduate students access to training in the latest techniques in advanced biophysics by international experts using cutting edge equipment."
An innovative and integral element of the programme, built in to enhance the employability of the DTP students, is the requirement for them to undertake a three-month professional internship outside of the lab to widen their experience of the areas of work in which they can apply their PhD skills and training. Destinations for these internships will include policymaking, media, teaching and industry.
Dave Westhead and colleagues in Experimental Haematology, Cancer Research UK (Jan 2015), £700,521
Sheena Radford, Mark Harris, Peter Stockley, Alan Berry, Alex O'Neill, Thomas Edwards, Adrian Goldman, Anastasia Zhuravleva, Wellcome Trust (Jan 2015), £443,015
Bill Kunin, EU (Jan 2015), £157,490
John Colyer, Leeds Teaching Hospitals Charitable Fund (Jan 2015), £40,000
Chris Hassall, Royal Society (Dec 2014), £14,500
Ryan Seipke, Royal Society (Nov 2014), £13,700
Alan Berry, Wellcome Trust (Oct 2014), £749,865
Ian Hope, Marie-Anne Shaw, BBSRC (Oct 2014), £396,565
Alison Ashcroft, Peter Stckley, Sheena Radford, Nic Stonehouse, David Brockwell, Darren Tomlinson, BBSRC (Oct 2014), £340,937
Les Firbank, Joe Holden, BBSRC (Oct 2014), £210,302
Darren Tomlinson and colleagues in Chemistry and Pathology, anatomy and Tumour Biology, Dr Hadwen Trusy (Oct 2014), £194,475
Paul Knox, EU (Oct 2014), £167,229
Martin Stacey and colleagues in Medicine & Health, Pfizer (Oct 2014), £90,453
Darren Tomlinson and colleagues in Experimental Oncology, YCR (Oct 2014), £69,480
Andrew Macdonald, Jamel Mankouri, Kidney Research Fund UK (Oct 2014), £58,878
Mike McPherson and colleagues in Dentistry and Engineering, Wellcome Trust (Oct 2014), £58,437
Dave Westhead and colleagues in Experimental Haemotology, Leukaemia & Lymphoma Research (Sep 2014), £281,424
Emmanuel Paci and colleagues in Chemistry, BBSRC (Sep 2014), £636,759
Andrew Peel, BBSRC (Sep 2014), £371,598
Lars Jeuken, Stephen Evans, BBSRC (Sep 2014), £333,684
Lars Jeuken, BBSRC (Sep 2014), £313,463
Michelle Peckham, Mark Harris, Rao Sivaprasadarao, Eileen Ingham, Nic Stonehouse, Nikita Gamper, Wellcome Trust (Sep 2014), £192,763
Neil Ranson, BBSRC (Aug 2014), £355,253
Stuart Egginton, BHF (Aug 2014), £271,094
Darren Tomlinson, Mike McPherson, Technology Strategy Board (Aug 2014), £98,665
Peter Henderson, Leverhulme Trust (Aug 2014), £15,222
Mike McPherson (and colleagues in the School of Chemistry), EPSRC (Jul 2014), £819,880
Peter Stockley, Neil Ranson, BBSRC (Jul 2014), £455,787
Sheena Radford, Univesity of Michigan (Jul 2014), £138,452
Ryan Seipke, British Society Antimicrobial Chemistry (Jun 2014), £11,960
John Trinick, BHF (Jun 2014), £222,614
Chris West, Leverhulme Trust (Jun 2014), £181,241
University of Leeds researchers are playing a key role in an international collaboration to develop new, eco-friendly pesticides.
When it comes to invasive species in the United Kingdom, a few ounces of hot water may be worth nearly £2 billion in annual management costs, according to a new study.
Parasites can play an important role in driving cannibalism, according to a new study.
Female fruit flies may be more likely to reject the sperm of mates that are inferior, an international research team has found.
Three University of Leeds academics have been honoured with a Medical Research Council (MRC) Suffrage Award.
Four University of Leeds researchers have volunteered to fight the Ebola epidemic in Sierra Leone.
Researchers have cracked a code that governs infections by a major group of viruses including the common cold and polio.
FBS Researchers have discovered a mechanism linked to the brain damage often suffered by stroke victims—and are now searching for drugs to block it.
University ranked in 10th place for research and impact power in the Research Excellence Framework (REF)
Ranked 1st in the UK for \'World Leading\' 4* research in 2014 Research Excellence Framework (REF).
Professor Anthony Turner has received a prestigious honorary doctorate from the Comenius University in Bratislava, the oldest and largest university in Slovakia.
Researchers at the University of Leeds have shed light on a gene mutation linked to autistic traits.
Researchers at the University of Leeds have made a new synthetic anti-cancer molecule that targets two key mechanisms in the spread of malignant tumours through the body.
A bat species thought to be restricted to temperate forests has been found living in the sweltering heat of the southern Indian rainforest
New article published in PLOS ONE by Dr Sarah Calaghan and co-workers
The universities of Leeds, York and Sheffield have been chosen to help spearhead the training of the next generation of biological scientists
Are you one of the 250 Great Minds we are looking for?
New article published in PLOS ONE Journal by Prof Stuart Egginton - Platelets and angiogenesis: a differential effect
Congratulations to Katie Musialowski, BSc Pharmacology (International), who has been awarded the BSc Pharmacology Prize 2014 by the British Pharmacological Society.
Leeds University alumnus Dr Nicholas Lydon, FRS, will visit the University on Monday 29 September to deliver a guest lecture.
Healthy Brains at Leeds: Demystifying Dementia event
Stimulating nerves in your ear could improve the health of your heart, researchers have discovered.
Congratulations to Leeds alumni Alistair and Jonny Brownlee who won a gold and silver medal respectively in the Triathlon at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
HRH the Countess of Wessex visited researchers from the Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering (iMBE), University of Leeds at the Great Yorkshire Show recently.
World-leading biophysicist to head Biological Sciences at Leeds
Tiny differences in mice that make them peculiarly resistant to a family of conditions that includes Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease may provide clues for treatments in humans.
A University of Leeds academic has shed important new light on the fascinating story of a pioneer whose contribution to one of science's biggest discoveries has long been overlooked.
A pioneering database at the University of Leeds will help match patients with certain types of blood cancers to the best treatments.
Researchers looking at ways to improve government physical activity guidelines and tackle Britain's fitness crisis are calling for volunteers to take part in a new study.
Foreign species that are devastating water ecosystems could be "hitchhiking" around Britain on canoeists' and anglers' kit, according to a new study.
The notoriously short fuses of some sports coaches could be explained by excessive concern with how they will be seen by others, according to new research.
A new study has solved a long-standing puzzle of how common viruses reproduce themselves during an infection, opening up new possibilities for treating a range of diseases from HIV to the common cold.
Tropical agriculture is expanding rapidly at the expense of forest, driving a global extinction crisis.
Scientists at the University of Leeds have developed a new technology that could form the basis of a simple blood test for Alzheimer's disease.
Researchers have identified a resistance protein that allows bacteria to survive chlorhexidine, a disinfectant commonly used in wipes, cleansers and mouthwashes in hospitals.
Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the development of the microscope. With Michelle Peckham Professor of Cell Biology at the University of Leeds
Everyone knows that we eat too much - we're bombarded with warnings about the obesity epidemic every day. But all those extra calories are not only a threat to our waistlines; they're a threat to global security as well.
Scientists have misunderstood one of the most fundamental processes in the life of plants because they have been looking at the wrong flower, according to University of Leeds researchers.
Sustainable intensification - the policy of increasing food production from existing farmland without further harming the environment - is feasible on commercial British farms, according to a new study.
Declines in the biodiversity of pollinating insects and wild plants have slowed in recent years, according to a new study.
A faculty-led study, published in the journal Ecology Letters, overturns the common assumption that evolution only occurs gradually over hundreds or thousands of years.
The University of Leeds is leading a £5.7 million, government-backed initiative to transform the way replacement joints and other medical implants are made.
The walls of the human heart are a disorganised jumble of tissue until relatively late in pregnancy despite having the shape of a fully functioning heart, according to a pioneering study.
Natural chemicals found in green tea and red wine may disrupt a key step of the Alzheimer's disease pathway, according to new faculty research.
Elite youth footballers are at risk of burnout before they leave school because of the perfectionist standards some feel coaches, parents and team members demand of them.
For the tiny Daubenton's bat, the attractions of family life seem to vary more with altitude than with the allure of the opposite sex.
Faculty scientists will take part in a £5.6 million project to develop new methods for controlling foot-and-mouth disease.
A drug commonly used in treating breast cancer could have far wider benefits, offering a new way of preventing cancers spreading through the body, according to a University of Leeds-led study.
Faculty researchers have identified a crucial stage in the lifecycle of simple viruses like polio and the common cold that could open a new front in the war on viral disease.
Research has found that prion helps our brains to absorb zinc, which is believed to be crucial to our ability to learn and the wellbeing of our memory.
Research has identified two possible new routes for developing novel drugs for high blood pressure and heart disease.
Potential new treatments for heart disease and infections by parasites or bacteria are now in the pipeline thanks to a €12m European project.
A larger-scale approach to sustainable farming could be more beneficial for wildlife than our current system of farm-based payments, according to faculty researchers
A report showing that 350,000 people in the UK become infected with the Toxoplasma parasite each year has raised new concerns about its risks and has prompted a rethink of the dangers posed by cats.
Analysis of fossil and geological records going back 540 million years suggests that biodiversity on Earth generally increases as the planet warms.
A University of Leeds led international research team has found that a common anti-angina drug could help protect the heart against carbon monoxide poisoning.
Seabirds feed their young less as they reach an age to fly the nest, but it's hormones that actually control when the chicks leave home.
Wire bridges built to guide bats safely across busy roads simply do not work, University of Leeds researchers have confirmed.
Faculty researchers investigate ways to improve the future for this drought-hardy, nutritious crop.
University of Leeds takes Gold at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show with its first exhibit at the prestigious event
Friday, May 18, 2012 is the "The First International Fascination of Plants Day". Join the Faculty of Biological Sciences researchers at the LIGHT Shopping Centre from 12-5
The University will visit one of the world's most famous flower shows next week to show how simple changes can make a positive contribution to the planet.
Researchers are developing a way to 'barcode' viral diseases to test new outbreaks for potentially lethal mutations.
The discovery of a new mechanism through which pain is signalled by nerve cells could explain the current failings in the painkiller development process and may offer opportunities for a new approach.
Three Leeds researchers have been elected to the Fellowship of the Academy of Medical Sciences.
Scientists take 'bee-friendly gardening' on the road as they prepare to exhibit at Chelsea Flower Show
Researchers are studying how to make electricity from electrodes coated in bacteria, and other living cells, using light or hydrogen as the fuel
Dr Jamel Mankouri has received the fellowship for his work on how viruses interact with the body.
A three year £1.3 million research project will examine how bees, hoverflies and other pollinating insects are affected by city life.
A University garden at this year's Chelsea Flower Show highlights how messy gardens can boost pollination, manage water and increase carbon capture.
Aggressive signal crayfish are threatening Yorkshire's native white-clawed crayfish populations due to better parasite resistance and a less fussy diet.
Faculty scientists have developed a technique which could form the basis of a non-invasive diagnostic for Adenovirus - the virus responsible for a large number of common illnesses.
A new study, using genetic analysis to look for clues about human migration over 60,000 years ago, suggests that the first modern humans settled in Arabia on their way from the Horn of Africa to the rest of the world.
A successful collaboration between the universities of Leeds, Sheffield and York has attracted £6 million to create a joint Doctoral Training Partnership (DTP) in mechanistic biology.
Two academics from the Faculty of Biological Sciences have been shortlisted for the Bioscience HE Teacher of the Year award.
Faculty researchers aim to pin-point genetic defects involved in the development of schizophrenia within families.
Scientists have discovered a mechanism they believe may play a key role in the spread of foot-and-mouth disease in animals.
Male fig wasps display a unique behaviour - they team up to help pregnant females, regardless of whether they have mated themselves.
Longer-lasting hip joints, replacement heart valves and knee reconstructions - technologies all developed at the University of Leeds - have won the Royal seal of approval.
Infection by the brain parasite Toxoplasma gondii, found in 10-20 per cent of the UK's population, directly affects the production of dopamine, a key chemical messenger in the brain.
A new study by faculty researchers is the first to prove that major roads significantly reduce bat numbers, activity and diversity.
Doctors should not only treat the heart muscle in chronic heart failure patients, but also their leg muscles through exercise
Researchers have identified two new drugs which may be effective in treating bipolar disorder.
Faculty scientists have discovered levels of a specific enzyme are raised in the brains and blood of people with Alzheimer's disease. It's hoped their findings could be used to help clinical trials for new treatments for the disease.
Professor Mark Harris, from the Institute of Molecular and Cellular Biology, has been appointed as a Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator, with £1.5 million funding to pursue his research goals.
Studies of ant populations in Borneo reveal an unexpected resilience to areas of rainforest degraded by repeated intensive logging.
Renewed vigilance over the biosecurity of the Galápagos Islands is needed, based on new research on the risk posed by West Nile virus.
The Global Food Security programme (GFS) has appointed FBS academic Tim Benton as Champion to take on the key role of coordinator and spokesperson for the group.
A molecule which can stop the formation of long protein strands, known as amyloid fibrils, that cause joint pain in kidney dialysis patients has been identified by faculty researchers.
A group of soldiers recovering from serious injury as a result of their service in Afghanistan are to take part in a psychological study as they hike to the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro.
New research looks at how bees and other pollinating insects respond to urban areas.
Professor Christine Foyer has been named as a 'Redox Pioneer' by the US journal Antioxidants & Redox Signaling (ARS) in recognition of achieving more than 1000 citations for a paper on redox biology.
The French may have had a better chance at the Battle of Agincourt had they not been weighed down by heavy body armour, say researchers.
A faculty PhD student has developed a fast, accurate and inexpensive method of creating detailed vegetation community maps over very large areas.
Researchers and clinicians in Yorkshire have teamed up to improve rehabilitation programmes for people who have suffered severe spinal injuries.
The Women of Outstanding Achievement Awards recognise the diverse contributions of women as leaders, innovators and role models.
Faculty scientists will look into how lethal viruses attack differently sized populations in research that may open the door to new pest controls.
Faculty researchers are gaining insight into how the heart, lungs, and muscles work together to affect endurance.
Animal and bird species found only on a single island should still be common within that island.
The conference will be held in June and organised by an interdisciplinary team.
Scientists have made a fundamental step in the search for therapies for amyloid-related diseases such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and diabetes mellitus.
Faculty scientists are joining the global fight to eradicate polio by tricking the body to develop immunity.
Leeds scientist William Astbury appears in the Guardian and the BBC's History of the world in 100 Objects.
The latest findings from faculty biologists open up exciting new avenues for research into Alzheimer's.
A toxin found in the venom of the Central American bark scorpion (Centruroides margaritatus) could hold the key to reducing heart bypass failures.
Faculty plant scientists have traced how a 100 million year-old gene mutation led flowers to make male and female parts differently.
Scientists at the University of Leeds have begun a major study into the way Alzheimer's disease develops.
Two faculty PhD students have snapped up top prizes in this year's British Ecological Society photographic competition.
University researchers have been working on ways of producing biological scaffolds that will not be rejected by a patient's immune system.
Faculty scientists have created the first convincing robotic fish that shoals will accept as one of their own.
Leeds scientists have been awarded nearly £1.5m to explore the causes and consequences of threats to bees and other pollinating insects in the UK.
Recent findings provide a new focus for future therapies for Dent's disease, for which there is currently no cure.
Common drugs used to treat conditions such as diabetes and obesity could be used to successfully treat hepatitis C virus infection.
A new study finds that Clostridium difficile, a germ that causes deadly intestinal infections, can also travel by air.
40 of the UK's leading medical researchers have been recognised for excellence in medical science.
A natural defence mechanism against heart disease could be switched on by steroids sold as health supplements.
Faculty research has identified how the virus which causes Kaposi's Sarcoma replicates and spreads.
Our personal tutors were recognised for their dedication, hard work and support at the 'I Love My Personal Tutor' Awards recently.
A type of bat never seen before in the UK has been found visiting caves in Yorkshire and Sussex.
Riding a bike like Chris Hoy, cleaning up with Aggie Mackenzie or firing rockets across campus: just a few of the 50 science activities at the Leeds Festival of Science for Yorkshire school children.
The "Spectacled Flowerpecker", a bird species new to science, has been discovered in the Bornean rainforest.
They may only be 1.5mm in size, but the tiny wasps that pollinate fig trees can travel over 160km in less than 48 hours. The fig wasps are transporting pollen ten times further than previously recorded for any insect.
Logged rainforests can support as much diversity in birds as virgin forest within 15 years if properly managed, research at the University of Leeds has found.
Two University of Leeds students have triumphed in a national enterprise competition.
A £50 million research initiative, aimed at giving people '50 active years after 50' is being launched by the University of Leeds.
New NERC grant to study honeybees' sex lives
University of Leeds ecologist and PhD student Ute Bradter has snapped up first prize - worth £750 - in this year's British Ecological Society's photographic competition.
Mosquitoes with the potential to carry diseases lethal to many unique species of Galapagos wildlife are being regularly introduced to the islands via aircraft, according to new research published today.
Scientists at the University of Leeds have been awarded £184,000 by the British Heart Foundation to continue efforts to find a cure for heart disease.
Scientists at Leeds and Bradford have discovered a unique 'DNA signature' in human sperm, which may act as a key that unlocks an egg's fertility and triggers new life.
A major University of Leeds initiative has joined forces with two leading African scientific organisations and is working to improve human health and prevent future food crises in sub-Saharan Africa.
Dr Adrian Whitehouse has been selected as one of only 16 bioscience researchers across the UK to receive a Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) fellowship.
Scientists are to study a group of proteins that are highly effective at killing bacteria and which could hold the key to developing new types of antibiotics.
Milder winters are causing Scotland's wild breed of Soay sheep to get smaller, according to new research at the University of Leeds
Dr Mathias Dutschmann (IMSB, Senior Lecturer) has been appointed to serve on the Scientific Review Board (SRB) of the International Rett Syndrome Foundation (IRSF) for a three year term.
Leeds' Faculty of Biological Sciences has consolidated its place amongst the UK elite according to the latest Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) figures.
Dr Stan White has been appointed to the Grants and Fellowships committees of Kidney Research UK (KRUK). Kidney Research UK is the leading UK charity funding research that focuses on the prevention, treatment and management of kidney disease.
The audience at today\'s \'Celebrating the Games\' lecture heard from Dr Ed Coats how he and his teamates - James Cracknell and Ben Fogle - are preparing to test this limits of human endurance in the most inhospitable continent on earth: the Antarctic.
Dr Bill Hughes of the University of Leeds'Faculty of Biological Sciences has been awarded a Philip Leverhulme Prize in Zoology. These prizes, worth £70,000, are awarded to scholars under the age of 36 who are judged to be outstanding in their field.
England?s top rugby league players are being exposed to an Australian-style climate at the University of Leeds ahead of this month?s forthcoming Rugby League World Cup 2008, which kicks off on 25 October.
Bioscience Horizons, the Leeds-sponsored journal showcasing the best undergraduate bioscience research has been awarded a Highly Commended certificate by the Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers (ALPSP) for publishing innovation.
One of the smallest seals - the Caspian - has joined a growing list of mammal species in danger of extinction.
Testing for diseases such as cancer and multiple sclerosis could soon be as simple as using a pregnancy testing kit.
A study has proved that red squirrels can and do make use of special crossings set up over busy roads.
Scientists at the University of Leeds are on the look out for willing volunteers who could provide a home for a dying breed of aquatic invertebrates.
A new course to help lawyers tackle difficult decisions about when and how to challenge DNA evidence presented in the courtroom is being launched at the University of Leeds.
The UK-China Membrane Biology Initiative led by the University of Leeds recently celebrated its first birthday by successfully hosting the 2nd international symposium on "Membrane Biology: Structure, Signalling and Neuroscience" at the University of Leeds
Leeds Alumnus Peter Hudson has been elected a fellow of the Royal Society. Peter is now Willaman Chair in Biology, Director of Life Sciences, at our WUN partner Pennsylvania State University
The University of Leeds Transformation Fund will bring together researchers from medicine, plant science, ecology, social policy and the environment to focus on preventing future food crises in Sub-Saharan Africa.
This week sees the launch of Bioscience Horizons, a unique peer-reviewed journal comprising entirely of the very best undergraduate bioscience research in the UK and Republic of Ireland.
A new 15 million Euro project led by the University of Leeds aims to find novel treatments for many human diseases by bringing together the leading European experts in membrane proteins.
A tiny pest that threatens the staple diet of millions in Africa could soon be eradicated in a project announced today that brings together plant experts from Leeds and Uganda.
Expertise from across the University of Leeds is to be channelled into a new research centre that aims to progress the understanding, treatment and prevention of cardiovascular diseases.
The full weight of a consortium of world-leading scientists - including those who helped decode the entire human genome - is being thrown at the potato worm.
Vice-Chancellor Professor Michael Arthur has hosted a visit from members of Zhejiang University, one of the largest and most highly-regarded universities in China.
The annual Crisp Lecture in Neuroscience or Neurology was delivered on 29th October 2007 by John Hardy, Professor of Neuroscience at University College London.
One of the UK's most successful academic entrepreneurs has teamed up with the University of Leeds to offer outsourced research and development in membrane biology to pharmaceutical, biotech and agrochemical companies.
Back pain is Britain's leading cause of time off work, with an estimated eight out of 10 people suffering at some point in their lives.
A scientist at Leeds whose research is challenging conventional thinking on how the cholesterol-reducing drugs statins benefit cardiac patients, has secured funding to further investigate her findings.
The onset of a new Leeds-China collaborative initiative in membrane and neurobiology was marked by a joint symposium on 'Membrane Biology: Structure, Signalling and Neuroscience', held at Beijing (Peking) University between May 18th and 20th, 2007
The Skin Research Centre at the University of Leeds, which has led the way in the treatment of acne, eczema and other skin conditions, is the only University skin microbiology laboratory in the UK to receive the international quality standard ISO 17025.
Stan has been invited to give a symposium lecture at the Renal Association Annual Conference in Brighton May 21st-23rd.
The Institute held its First Research Symposium on 27th February, which had research talks and poster presentations by institute members
Researchers at the University of Leeds have found a mechanism to prevent a potentially fatal heart condition that can strike without warning.
American Physiology Society Environmental and Exercise Physiology Section Honor Award for 2008
Stefan Kepinski has been awarded the Society for Experimental Biology President's Medal for Plant Biology for 2007
Dr. Chris Baylis has been named the 2007 Carl W. Gottschalk Distinguished Lecturer of the American Physiological Society Renal Section.
Professor Brian Whipp (Cardiovascular and SES) has been named as the American College of Chest Physicians: Distinguished Scientist Honor Lecturer 2007.
A special symposium was held on Monday 5th of March to mark the establishment of the first virtual-laboratory between Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology (Beijing) and the Centre for Plant Sciences.
The IMSB will be celebrating its official opening with an inaugural symposium on Tuesday 27th Feb.
There will soon be no more bitter pills to swallow, thanks to new research by Leeds scientists: a spoonful of sugar will be all we need for our bodies to make their own medicine.
Dr Sue Deuchars (IMSB) was featured in an article from the Times Higher Education Supplement (Jan 12, 2006) discussing the role of Research Fellows and the public understanding of science.
Life-saving surgery using novel human tissue products developed in the University of Leeds moved a step nearer today.
The Amit Mehta prize will 'recognise students who have shown determination, resilience and humour in overcoming adversity and disability'.
Leeds scientists are starting the search for a new weapon in the fight against foot and mouth disease (FMD).
A University of Leeds team mows away to win the Bioscience Young Entrepreneurs Scheme 2006.
Dr Ian Wood (IMSB) has been appointed to the Genes Theme Panels for the Biochemical Society.
Dr Jonathan Wood (Leeds 2002) won the coveted FameLab, a national competition run by Channel 4 and The Telegraph to find the science communicators of the future.
Professor Jens Krause (IICB) has just published a new book entitled Fish Cognition and Behavior.
Dr Mohamed Dawo, from the Institute of Integrative and Comparative Biology, has been invited to the International Council for Science to review issues relating to Africa.
Stephen Gilbert, a 1st year PhD student in the IMSB, was interviewed for a feature about his work on computational modelling of the heart.
One of the Featured Presentations for the Ion Channels session of Discovery on Target 2006 will be from Professor David Beech, IMSB Research Director.
Work by Dr Simon Goodman on the ecology of the Galapagos Archipelagos is featured in a news article in Science
The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) is the largest investor in research for the Faculty, awarding a total of 25 grants to the value of £4.82 million for the academic year 2005-2006.
Institute of Molecular and Cellular Biology: The Proteolysis Research Group led by Professor Nigel Hooper has had several publications accepted this summer.
A historic agreement has been signed in Beijing by Faculty's Pro-Dean of Research Professor Phil Gilmartin and his Chinese counterpart Professor Yongbiao Xue to setup the first virtual laboratory between Leeds and the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Postdocs from the Institute of Membrane and Systems Biology attended the first ever PostDoc Away Day, an initiative setup to give postdocs the opportunity to meet each other, present their research and share ideas.
Mary Phillips-Jones (Astbury Centre) is the organiser of a symposium entitled "Imaging microbial systems: from whole micro-organism to single molecules" at the September meeting of the Society for General Microbiology.
Michael Walker has won third prize for his talk at the recent Integrative Physiology Post-Graduate Conference
3 PhD students from Leeds presented posters at SET for Bioscience in the House of Commons.
Dr Harry Rossiter will be co-chairing a symposium with Dr Russell Hepple at the 2006 Experimental Biology Annual Conference
Sandra Jones was invited to give a talk at the University of Florida, Gainesville.
Dr Harry Rossiter and Dr Stephen garland of The English Institute of Sport comment on race strategy for the Oxford, Cambridge Boat Race
Sue Ward and Brian Whipp are co-organisers of the European Respiratory Society School Course
Alison Dunn was part of a successful National Science Foundation application.
Alison Dunn and her colleagues have had their work on Microsporidia featured in Planet Earth, NERC's quarterly magazine
Emeritus Professor Mike Forbes had edited a new book on ruminant digestion and metabolism.
CRISTAL hosted the annual meeting of the Northern Cardiovascular Research Group.
Robert Ker was Keynote Speaker at the Mechanics of Biomaterials and Tissues
Dr Harry Rossiter has been awarded Fellowship of the American College of Sports Medicine
Tim Benton, Steve Sait and Bill Kunin have received funding from Rural Economy and Land Use.
Martin Richards recently talked to BBC Radio 4's Analysis.
Simon Goodman has been awarded a grant of US$90,000 from Agip-KCO.
Professor Sue Ward has recently been appointed to the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission in the UK: Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan, Panel of Advisors
Joanne Tipper has been invited to join the EPSRC peer review college (2006?2009).
Jens Krause and Darren Croft have recently signed a new book contract ..
Simon Goodman recently gave an invited presentation at the 22nd Symposium of the Society of Population Ecology
Nigel Hooper has been appointed to the MRC New Investigator Award panel.
Dave Westhead has recently been appointed to serve on the BBSRC?s Biomolecular Sciences (BMS) panel.
Alison Ashcroft sat on the BBSRC?s Research Equipment Initiative Panel in October 2005.
Dennis Wray was an invited speaker and chairman of a session
Paul Knox has been promoted to a chair in Plant Cell Biology with effect from 1 August 2005.
Judith Smith has been promoted to a chair in Parasitology, with effect from 1 August 2005.
The Committee on Readerships has conferred the title and status of Reader upon ...
Mary Phillips-Jones (Structural Biology) and Sreenivasan (Vas) Ponnambalam (Molecular Cell Biology) have both been promoted to Senior Lecturer, with effect from 1 August 2005.
Dr Sue Deuchars has been appointed Academic Fellow in FBS. This position is highly appropriate for Sue?s internationally competitive research portfolio
Jim Deuchars has been appointed Professor of Systems Neuroscience. This promotion reflects the esteem in which Jim is held nationally and internationally, and is also recognition of his excellent work for Leeds.
Congratulations to Sheena Radford in being awarded the Royal Society of Chemistry Award in Peptides and Proteins for her "outstanding contributions to the understanding of protein folding mechanisms .."
Review lecture: ?New insights into the pathophysiology of renal control of acid-base balance"
Michelle Peckham has been appointed as the Faculty Director of Research Training. She will have responsibility for generic skills training for PhD students and post docs across the Faculty.
Tony Turner is the first recipient of a new award of the Biochemical Society for distinguished service to biochemistry and to the Society.
David Westhead has been awarded a three year Research Development Fellowship by the BBSRC to continue working in the area of molecular networks in plants and parasites.
Alison Baker has been awarded a Leverhulme Research Fellowship for 12 months on 'Chemical genetics and peroxisome protein traffic'
Young Investigator Award for Research in Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases.
Aadil El-Turabi has recently been awarded a Bioscience Yorkshire Enterprise Fellowship to further his research into Immunisation and was featured in a Yorkshire Post article on 26 April 2005
Global food demand is expected to double by 2050, but how do we reconcile the need for increased agricultural production with the conservation of biodiversity?
Professor Tim Benton has been appointed to the post of UK Global Food Security Champion.
Dr Simon Goodman has investigated the disease risks to the native Galapagos fauna.
Professor Paul Milner has led a team of scientists on a project to develop antibody-based biosensor technologies.
Professor Ingham examinines the biological effects of wear particles from joint replacements.


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07/29/05: Up to the elbows in beauty tips 07/22/05: Permission to say no 07/15/05: Once upon a tech support 07/08/05: Meet the Checkers 07/01/05: Now presenting, Brotherhood of the Traveling Pants 05/02/05: Ten reasons to wean children from television 04/08/05: Best comedy writers work for the IRS 04/01/05: Decisions at the beginning clearer than decisions at the end 03/25/05: Shoes miss the point 03/18/05: Nothing like the classics toys, that is 03/11/05: Discount cards make you feel 50 percent off 03/04/05: Taking butcher knife on date cuts at heart of romance 02/25/05: Gifted kids don't always have it all 02/18/05: Girls excel, but boys need nurturing, too 02/04/05: Dime-store finds a blast from the past 01/28/05: Can AARP card help get discounts on diapers? 01/14/05: Girl's attention in class a life-saver 12/31/04: Is there anything not for sale? 12/15/04: Chanukkah tradition lives in the window 11/24/04: Would the Pilgrims be brave enough to come ashore today? 11/19/04: Sports bar crowds conversation 11/12/04: Price of gasoline drives conversation 11/05/04: There's nothing elementary about studying cockroaches 10/29/04: Martha's world still perfect in the magazine 10/22/04: Newlyweds memories not always first-class 10/15/04: PetsCell: Wassup dog? 10/06/04: Some beauties are a cut above the rest 09/29/04: Blood runs cold at the sound of Kitty (Kelley's) claws 09/24/04: Voting rocks 09/15/04: I'm a TV talk show failure 09/10/04: Fads shift, modesty stays in style 09/03/04: Extreme makeover: You should see the dorm room now 08/27/04: Savor life's fleeting moments 08/20/04: It's a small world, but they wouldn't want to paint it08/20/04: 08/13/04: Youth cancel out (checkbook) balancing act 08/06/04: Hair-flicking moves too much for public eye 07/28/04: Some brains are on the slow train 07/23/04: Family members hold sway over hammock 07/16/04: College kids have all the answers 07/09/04: D.C.: City of Soul 07/02/04: The camp farewell kids want 06/25/04: Old Red Eyes is back, but not at this house 06/18/04: Wanted: Fathers 05/21/04: Fish makes mom flounder 05/14/04: Really, your call is important to them 04/30/04: When tech support shuts down � Easy for kids, hard for Mom and Dad 04/23/04: Being sick has never been so fun 04/16/04: When Mom and Dad go marketing 04/02/04: Kids, say it loud! I'm intelligent and I'm p-r-o-u-d proud 03/26/04: Clothing wars every mom for herself 03/19/04: Marriage: A peek into the crystal ball 03/12/04: Women don't burp and buy like they used to 03/05/04: Sometimes wishes do come true, even for grown-ups 02/27/04: Family there to give Mom the business 02/06/04: Chance for big money slips through her fingers 01/30/04: Profanity brings out the f-word (fury) 01/23/04: Lots of labels in this union 01/16/04: Cheap eats in college? Use your noodle 01/02/04: 2003 boasted a cast of colorful characters 12/19/03: Hours at the stove, moments at the table 12/12/03: The way they dress, "boxers or briefs?" isn't a question 12/05/03: Hey, hey, we're the monkeys (or close enough) 11/26/03: Hardship? We don't know the meaning 11/21/03: Good kids! Wonder who raised them 11/14/03: Safety first, even when danger has passed 10/24/03: NFL fan learns to handle heightened sensations 10/03/03: Chipping away at misunderstood lists 09/26/03: Boundaries disappear, society pays the price 09/19/03: Easy (bike) rider 09/12/03: Got Mom? 09/05/03: S'Mores Maker threatens all we hold dear (and gooey) 07/25/03: Private journals, public records 07/25/03: Star appears bright-eyed, bushy-tailed 07/18/03: Girls pool talents for commercial success 07/11/03: Summer; the living is easy 07/03/03: Terrible twos make terrific workout 06/27/03: Emergency a matter of definition 06/13/03: A Father's Day roast for Mother Goose 06/05/03: Good examples of bad parenting 05/23/03: Faulty equations on the love calculator 05/16/03: Busted for Oreos! 05/09/03: Mom plus shipping equals excitement 05/02/03: Mom shudders at thought of the m-a-l-l 04/21/03: Mother Confessions 04/11/03: Husband snoring: Hit or mist 04/04/03: Flip flops hashed at the lunch table 03/28/03: Bare facts on protesters 03/21/03: Madonna: Like an Author 03/17/03: Mom develops rapport with son's answering machine 03/07/03: The call for courage 02/28/03: My relationship with Mister Rogers 01/31/03: Mom pushes memories out the door 01/24/03: Picture this! Human 'beans' 01/10/03: Password, please! 12/31/02: Who it was a good year for 12/06/02: Radio show guarantees family-size audience 12/02/02: High-seas adventure would enlist few takers today 11/15/02: Frozen turkey makes cook chicken out 11/15/02: What's going on with "going out?" 11/01/02: The crazy mind of middle-age 10/25/02: Relationship rooted in willow talk 10/18/02: The challenge of being spontaneous 10/11/02: No wheels, no keys, no problem? 10/04/02: Lessons of a childhood survivor --- my children's 09/20/02: "Cutting the Cord" to the Tube 09/13/02: Over there 08/30/02: The Last One Left 08/23/02: Rare sighting made on the patio 08/16/02: Kids get reality paycheck 08/08/02: We look like this . . . no, Kidman! 08/02/02: We should be a nation of 'nuts'! 07/26/02: Hold your applause --- please! 07/19/02: Greed and Mints on the Pillows 07/12/02: Remodeling: Blueprint for Disaster 07/08/02: The Botox wrinkle 06/28/02: One perfect day 06/21/02: Flush with excitement 06/14/02: The Ways a Father Says "I Love You" 06/07/02: Garage Sale Treasures 05/31/02: No Pudgy Hour at the gym 05/19/02: Ozzy, if you come for dinner, bring change 05/19/02: Instant Messaging and LOL 05/10/02: Some mothers get something more 05/03/02: I Nudge, Therefore I Am 04/25/02: Motherhood is seasonal work 04/19/02: Paper trail to college 04/12/02: What to cook or not to cook 03/31/02: Mom and Dad Break Curfew 03/22/02: Introducing P.P.M. (Partners Per Month) 03/15/02: Birth of a Pothole 03/08/02: When Enron Momma gets mad 03/01/02: Little hope for bookaholic 02/22/02: Wrestling with prejudice 02/15/02: Say What? 02/08/02: Kitchen intelligence 02/01/02: Age-old words 01/25/02: Abortion: Switching Sides 01/18/02: Kids, take note 01/11/02: The heart-stopper e-mail 01/04/02: The slightly sunny side of 2001 12/28/01: The Way Things Work 11/30/01: The Leftover Shuffle begins 11/27/01: Glasses bring age into focus 11/16/01: A different portion of Thanks 11/09/01: The Next Stage of Parenting 11/01/01: Of boys and patriotism 10/26/01: College Son the Invisible Man 10/19/01: Out of the closet ... and into the school 10/12/01: A Parent's Guide to Dating 10/05/01: "Taking Care of You" 09/28/01: Time indivisible 09/24/01: Refueling capitalism 09/14/01: A time to mourn 09/07/01: Lack of modesty stirs the troops 08/31/01: Scholarship search an education 08/24/01: The test for parents 08/17/01: Immodest proposals 08/10/01: Trying to R-r-r-re-re-relax 08/03/01: It may be shabby and chic, but it ain't cheap 07/20/01: Bride showered with sage advice 07/13/01: Baby Bear Finds Driving "Just Right" 07/06/01: Pale at the Thought of Bronze 06/29/01: A Dog's Best Friend 06/22/01: Rethinking fatherhood 06/14/01 Don't forget to lock the door 06/07/01 How grandma punishes her kids 06/01/01 Hearing voices 05/25/01 Cyborgs for Better or Worse 05/18/01 The death of Common Sense


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Stainless-Steel Bar Tools Set with Stand
- Exclusive
- Summary
With the right tools, you're well on your way to crafting great cocktails to your exact specifications. Our set includes every essential for a well-appointed home bar.
- Crafted of sleek and durable stainless steel.
- Includes everything you need for preparing cocktails: strainer, jigger, bottle opener, garnish knife, stirrer and ice tongs.
- Included stand ensures well-organized storage and convenient access.
- Dishwasher safe.
- A Williams-Sonoma exclusive.
- Dimensions & More Info
- Strainer: 8 1/2" high.
- Jigger: 3 1/4" wide.
- Bottle Opener: 6 1/2" long.
- Tongs: 7" long.
- Storage Stand: 7 3/4" x 4 1/2" x 3 1/4" high.
- Made in China.
- Use & Care
- Dishwasher safe.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Next Day Delivery
For an additional charge of $17.50 per address, we can expedite delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Orders recieved by 9:00 p.m., Eastern time, Monday through Thursday will arrive the next business day; orders placed Friday thorugh Sunday will arrive on the following Tuesday.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, items shipped direct from the vendor, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned.
For returns of items purchased from your Williams-Sonoma Gift Registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. View Full Return Policy.


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Built for demanding conditions, Atlas Elektra 11 Series Women's snowshoes have an array of features that deliver performance for winter backpacking and hiking. Durable construction and ergonomic design combine to confidently tackle snow and ice.
Equipped with aggressive traction, secure bindings and aluminum frames, Atlas Elektra 12 Series Women's snowshoes are built for demanding winter conditions. Performance features make them ideal for top-of-the-mountain adventures.
Frustrated by the snowshoes designs of the time, Atlas founder Perry Kelbahn founded Atlas in 1990 and began developing his own revolutionary snowshoe as his graduate engineering thesis at Stanford University. Since then, Atlas has continued to push the design envelope and has been awarded with numerous patents along the way.
Backcountry Edge is proud to be an authorized Atlas dealer.
Click here to visit the official Atlas website. (Note: you will be leaving Backcountry Edge.)
View more videos in our Video Library.


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Order must total $75 after discounts and not including customization. Excludes team orders, items with extra freight & shipping outside the contiguous US. Not valid on previous purchases. Expedited shipping additional. Expires 7/01/15 at 11:59 PM ET.
Whether you're hitting the field or the grill you'll look your best in this BBQ short from Warrior. This short has two side pockets with the Warrior logo embroidered on the left leg.
10" inseam (Size Large). 100% polyester.


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If you have a soft tissue sarcoma or are close to someone who does, knowing what to expect can help you cope. Here you can find out all about soft tissue sarcomas in adults, including risk factors, symptoms, how they are found, and how they are treated.
Whether you're worried about developing soft tissue sarcoma, making decisions about treatment, or trying to stay well after treatment, we can help. Find information in our Detailed Guide.
Learn about the causes of soft tissue sarcomas and what you might be able to do to help lower your risk.
If you are facing soft tissue sarcoma, we can help you learn about your treatment options and possible side effects, and point you to information and services to help you get through treatment and live well afterward.
The American Cancer Society is committed to relentlessly pursuing the answers that will save lives from soft tissue sarcoma. In fact, the Society has been a part of nearly every major cancer research breakthrough in recent history.
You can make a difference in the fight against cancer by volunteering your time, participating in an event, or donating to the cause. Find out about all the ways you can get involved today.
Read inspiring stories of people living with soft tissue sarcoma.
Facing soft tissue sarcoma? Connect with patients, survivors, and caregivers through the American Cancer Society's online communities, including WhatNext and Cancer Survivors Network.
Read about the latest developments in cancer treatment and survivorship.


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Launched in 2008 Red Dragon Junk is designed based on the Chinese legendary Red Dragon boat which carried goods from the North Sea to Singapore. With deluxe services, Red Dragon cruise will show you the way relax should be. Red dragon junk is one of the most luxurious traditional cruises in Halong Bay, a world heritage site. Are you looking for an unique and distinctive cruise in Halong Bay? Are you looking for a junk which is designed sophisticatedly in the Chinese ancient sail - boat and the local Halong fishing boat style? With the harmony of its style, decoration, set - up and impressive itineraries, Red dragon junk shows you the way relax should be. Our well - trained and enthusiastic crew in traditional fishing costume always bring you a trustful and closer feeling. Based on the Ancient Halong Sail-Boat Style, Red Dragon Junk are designed perfectly by wood, stone and bronze in harmony between tradition and luxury With a fully-equipped dinning room, a deluxe cabin with en-suite bathroom, sunbathing and relaxing area, a professional kitchen, a captain cabin and a separate Staff 'area. Quantity: 02 Ships Check in / check out: Check in time: 12.00 – 12.30pm Check out time: 11.30am For charter cruises can be later (check in) but no more than 17.00pm Credit cards accepted: Visa, Master, American Express Guide policy: English-speaking guide available. Escorted guide can be aboard without surcharge (for charter option) Children Policy: Child under 05 years old: US$30 (sharing cabin with parents without extra Bed) Child from 05 to under 12 years old: 75 % adult`s cost (sharing cabin with parents with extra Bed) Child over 12 years old: 100% adult`s cost (sharing cabin with parents with extra Bed) Boat details: Length: 25m Width: 6.5m Height: 6m Sun deck: 50m2 Ancient Chinese Sail-Boat Style with 3 Sails Oriental Decoration Style with wood, stone and bronze Room description: * Accommodation (Room type):
Price of 2Days/1Night trip:


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Matchbox Twenty Tickets
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Matchbox Twenty Ticket Information
This Rob Thomas-led alternative rock band captured the airwaves in the mid-90s with a vast array of well-crafted songs like "Push," "Real World," and "Back 2 Good." A slew of hits in the 2000s helped cement their status and now you can see them live with 2015 Matchbox Twenty tickets from Vivid Seats. Begin your search for seats by taking a look at the schedule above, which includes Matchbox Twenty tour dates in stock and can be sorted by month, city, or day of the week depending on your preference. After clicking the show you'd like to attend, view all of the available listings on the next page, as well as prices and the venue's seating chart. Click the "Buy" button to checkout and on the following page, log in or create a new account to complete the process. Submit all essential billing and shipping information to finalize the transaction, at which time we'll contact the seller for order confirmation and prompt shipment of your Matchbox Twenty tickets.
Customer Support
Customer care is a point of pride at Vivid Seats. With assistance available via phone or online, we offer the best customer service in the industry. If you have any questions about your Matchbox Twenty tickets, don't hesitate to reach out to us by calling 1.866.848.8499, or clicking the "Live Chat" link at the top-right corner of your screen.
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Each buyer in our marketplace can be certain that the tickets received will be accurate and authentic, and will arrive in a timely matter. Because our 100% Buyer Guarantee assures that your transaction will be completed over a secure server in a safe online environment, you can shop for tickets with confidence.
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We understand that the circumstances for each buyer are not always the same, so we offer several different ticket delivery options, including standard shipping from secured courier FedEx, e-ticket printout when available, and ticket pickup for select events. Of course, time will occasionally be an issue. For those situations, we will employ our Special Delivery Service to ensure that your order arrives in time for the event.


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City of Seattle v. Professional Basketball Club LLC
Filing 118
NOTICE OF FILING OF OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPT of 3rd Day of Court Trial held on 6/18/2008 before Judge Marsha Pechman.Parties have ten (10) calendar days to file with the court a Notice of Intent to Request Redaction of this transcript. If no such Notice is filed, the transcript may be made remotely electronically available to the public without redaction after 90 calendar days.Transcript may be viewed at the court public terminal or purchased through the Court Reporter/Transcriber before the deadline for Release of Transcript Restriction. After that date it may be obtained through PACER. Information regarding the policy can be found on the court's website at www.wawd.uscourts.gov.To purchase a copy of the transcript contact court reporter Barry Fanning/Nichole Rhynard by telephone at 206-370-8504. . Release of Transcript Restriction set for 9/16/2008; (CL)


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2016 Miken Halo Light Fastpitch Softball Bat: LTHALO
$159.99 |
With Free Shipping Both Ways |
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Questions and Answers
Got a question about the 2016 Miken Halo Light Fastpitch Softball Bat: LTHALO? Ask our team of experts, and they will respond within 24 hours.
Ask A QuestionMy daughter just moved up to u8. She has a strong swing but looking for a bat that will let the ball go farther than her aluminum bat and also last for a couple of years. I've been comparing this to the Mendoza and I can't decide. She's 7 years old about 4'1" and 55 pounds.
The 2016 Miken Halo Light Fastpitch Softball Bat (LTHALO) would be a fantastic choice. It features a balanced swing weight, which is great for working on bat speed and bat control. Composite bat have the tendency to become more responsive over time, so it will have the longevity to last a couple seasons, if not more (with proper bat care). It is also covered under a 12 month manufacturer warranty with Miken so you can return it back for them for any warranty issues. Based on her height and weight, our Bat Coach recommends a 27" bat.
You sell both the 2014 and 2016 versions of this bat. I was curious what the differences are between them?
The 2016 Miken Halo Light Fastpitch Softball Bat (LTHALO) and the 2014 Miken Halo Light Fastpitch Softball Bat (FHAL12) will be very similar bats despite the difference in years. Both bats will be single-piece bats with a 100% composite construction. They will both be built to be ultralight in their feel. However, the 2016 model will be infused with Miken's 750X Technology to improve performance.
Product Description
The lightest fastpitch bat in Miken's arsenal is also one of its most popular! The Halo Light is one high performing bat. At under $160, the 100% composite Halo Light has unmatched durability and performance for the price! Using Miken's 750X Technology, thier proprietary HPI (High Pressure Infusion) injects ultra-tough epoxy into the highest grade aerospace carbon and aramid fibers at 750 pounds per square inch! But the thing that makes the Halo Light one of the most popular fastpitch bats on the market is its light swing weight. Its claim to fame as the lightest, high performance, 100% composite fastpitch bat has stood the test of time. As with all Miken fastpitch bats, the Halo Light is proudly made in the U.S.A. Expect nothing less than maximum swing speed and distance with the Halo Light. Miken: Don't Play the Game, Dominate It! The Halo Light is approved for play in ASA, USSSA, NSA, and ISA. It is backed by a Full Twelve (12) Month Manufacturer's Warranty. Free Shipping!
About Miken
Fantastic Customer Service !!!!!!! Easy ordering, Great Price, Fast Shipping....Enough Said....
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Top Definition
An extremely beautiful girl who is liked by many people, very smart and caring, athletic and surprising at everything she does. She can make anybody laugh and loves to smile. She is not like any other, she's amazing. She has friends that are incredible. She's so much fun and likes to take risks
kylie is a girl to hang on to and never let go
iloveelmo9 tərəfindən
08 Mart 2009
45 more definitions
Clearly the most rediculously awesome person ever. You just dont get more awesome than Kylie.
Wow! She MUST be a Kylie!! She's just so awesome!!
KYLIEISSOAWESOME tərəfindən
18 Sentyabr 2008
A girl that laughs. And laughs..and laughs. A Kylie is when somebody is always doing something that you never expect or that is random, you just can't help but to laugh too.
1. "Last night you pulled a Kylie"
2. "Man have you noticed that you're always acting like a Kylie?"
2. "Man have you noticed that you're always acting like a Kylie?"
Carmm tərəfindən
10 Noyabr 2008
Kylie is an aborigonal australian name meaning a type of boomerang
get me the kylie one
Kylie tərəfindən
24 Yanvar 2005
The hottest babe you will ever meet. she will blow your mind! She is amazing! funny smart athletic kind caring smart beautiful.
Dude! did you see that girl?" "Yea. Shes definatly a Kylie." " No doubt!
THE HOT BABE! tərəfindən
13 İyun 2010
The prettiest girl in every school. Very popular and awesome. Loves all her friends and family doesnt care what other people say. Girls just wish to be her. Also very athletic, crafty, funny, and a little crazy around her besties. You will want to meet a Kylie. Kylie is the person to never let go. If you do you will miss her dearly.
Boy1: Who is THAT girl?
Girl1: Thats Kylie the darn most prettiest girl ever!
Boy1: Damn!
Girl1: Thats Kylie the darn most prettiest girl ever!
Boy1: Damn!
bk1203 tərəfindən
21 Avqust 2012
A boomerang, Australian aboriginal cultural hunting small bommerang which is straght at one end and slightly curved at the other.
kylie tərəfindən
06 Avqust 2003


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The Florida-Japan Linkage Institute (FJLI), created in 1987 by the Florida Legislature, along with 10 other Linkage institutes, is dedicated to the "development of stronger economic and social ties between Florida and Japan through the promotion of expanded public/private dialogue on cooperative research and technical assistance activities, student and faculty exchanges, cultural exchanges, and the enhancement of language training skills between Florida's postsecondary institutions and those of Japan" (Florida Statute 288.8175).
The statute enables the Institute to award out-of-state tuition exemptions to Japanese citizens studying at state universities and community colleges that are part of the Florida State University System and the Florida Community College System on an F-1 visa. Students interested in applying for a tuition exemption award should see the Tuition Exemption Policies and Procedures.
Building upon past efforts and successes, the FJLI works toward strengthening mutual understanding and cooperation between the peoples of Florida and Japan through the promotion of educational, cultural, economic and policy relations.
The Institute is co-administered by the University of West Florida, University of South Florida, and St. Petersburg College. Currently, the administration of the Institute is located at the University of West Florida. Please send all application materials and direct any questions or comments to:
Dr. Douglas Trelfa , Co-Director |
Amanda Gilmer, Co-Director |
Ramona RW Kirsch , Co-Director |


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Click to purchase this product or shop BabySuperMall.com
Click to purchase this product or shop BabySuperMall.com
Sturdy and made to last, it's the perfect place for playing, coloring or sharing a snack with a friend or sibling.
Owl on tabletop opens to reveal a secret storage compartment.
Includes two chairs with wise owl seat backs.
Recommended to age 3.
The Owls Table & 2 Chair Set has a weight limit of 100 pounds.
The table has a 30 inch diameter and is 21 inches high.
The chairs are 24 inches high with a seat height of 11 inches.
Easy to follow assembly instructions are included.
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Hooty Owl Infant Bedding


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ON THIS PAGE: You will find some questions to ask your doctor or other members of your health care team, to help you better understand your diagnosis, treatment plan, and overall care. To see other pages, use the menu on the side of your screen.
Talking often with the doctor is important to make informed decisions about your health care. These suggested questions are a starting point to help you learn more about your cancer care and treatment. You are also encouraged to ask additional questions that are important to you. You may want to print this list and bring it to your next appointment, or download Cancer.Net's free mobile app for an e-list and other interactive tools to manage your care.
- What is my diagnosis? What does this mean?
- What stage is the cancer?
- Can you explain my pathology report (laboratory test results) to me?
- What are my options for treatment?
- What clinical trials are open to me? Where are they located, and how do I find out more about them?
- What treatment plan do you recommend? Why?
- What is the goal of each treatment? Is it to eliminate the cancer, help me feel better, or both?
- Who will be part of my health care team, and what does each member do?
- Who will be coordinating my overall treatment and follow-up care?
- What are the possible side effects of this treatment, both in the short term and the long term?
- How will this treatment affect my daily life? Will I be able to work, exercise, and perform my usual activities? Will my eating habits need to change?
- Could this treatment affect my sex life? If so, how and for how long?
- Could this treatment affect my ability to become pregnant or have children? If so, should I talk with a fertility specialist before cancer treatment begins?
- If I'm worried about managing the costs related to my cancer care, who can help me with these concerns?
- What follow-up tests will I need, and how often will I need them?
- What support services are available to me? To my family?
- Whom should I call for questions or problems?
The next section offers some more resources that may be helpful to you. Use the menu on the side of your screen to select Additional Resources, or you can select another section, to continue reading this guide.


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In a closer look at the standard forelimb flexion test, researchers from Ireland and the Netherlands found that any forelimb lameness detectable with this method generally shows up in the fetlock joint. They also found that the exam can render a false positive result in this joint (indicating that the horse is lame when in reality he is not), depending on how much force is used when conducti
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