text:
Millions of people are likely to be familiar with the colorful cartoon bears that savor wiping their butts with softer than average toilet paper. Joanna Quinn is the character designer and animator behind the original commercials that feature the hand drawn versions of these characters. The Charmin bears have recently been transitioned to CGI, arguably resulting in less charm. There's nothing wrong with the new ads, but they just can't supply the human element that the graphite smeared drawings of the originals carried with them directly from Joanna's pencil to the television screen. The production company responsible for the new approach is not Joanna's, although she is credited as a creative consultant.
I'm curious about the progression that the designs took from Joanna's pencil animation to Joanna's animation cleaned up and colored in a slicker fashion (see the "new look" commercials on her website), to CG characters, and what the driving forces behind the decisions to change the art over time could have been.
If the original designs had been created with a slick commercial sheen from the beginning, like your average cereal mascot ad, then there would be nothing to discuss here. But because they started with the distinctive pencil work of Joanna Quinn, it seems strange to buff out the roughness and individuality over time until eventually removing her unique stamp from the work entirely. Is it simply an inevitable progression? An example of typical corporate decision making? Does slicker work sell more rolls?
Fortunately, besides creating commercials, Joanna's larger interest is undoubtedly creating her personal, funny, and expressively drawn films. Above are stills from her short film Dreams and Desires: Family Ties which she directed and animated with additional animation by Andy McPherson.
On her Beryl Productions website you can see a selection of production art from some of her films such as the above layout drawings from Famous Fred, which is also available there to watch in full.


text: Join us for this special presentation and book signing! Professor Tanya Kateri Hernandez is author of Racial Subordination in Latin America: The Role of the State, Customary Law, and the New Civil Rights Response and Professor of Law at Fordham University School of Law. She teaches Comparative Employment Discrimination, Critical Race Theory, and Trusts & Estates. She received her A.B. from Brown University, and her J.D. from Yale Law School, where she served as Note Topics Editor of the Yale Law Journal. This night will feature a presentation in the auditorium followed by a book signing and reception.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Recent Comments
- Ben W.: So glad that y'all had such a great trip. I've enjoyed following along – thanks so much for...
- John Mackovic: I spent about a minute trying to figure out your gum comment, then I realize you probably meant that...
- RPM: Sounds like it was a great family getaway. That AA Flight Attendant sounded like the stereotypical AA Flight...
- The Donald: Several years ago I stayed at the Polynesian also. As I recall, it was about this time of year –...
- thatguy: jet fuel can melt creosote soaked beams. apparently.
Looking For Something?
Recent Flickr Photos
Recently Came From


text:
» Recently Played
» Request A Song
» Music News
» Artist Search
» Become a Bear Music Director
» The Bear App
» Contest Listings
» Join The Greedy Bastards!
» The Paul Brown Show
» Jessica Jackson
» The Funhouse with Scott McCord
» Park Warden
» Sixx Sense
» Blogs
» Show Schedule
» Best of The Bear
» The Bear App
» Videos
» Yukon's Big Yap
» Babe Of The Day
» Girls On Games
» Photo Galleries
» Best of The Bear
» Parody Songs
» The Bear App
» Concerts
» Events
» The Growler
Featured Artist
Search for
The Fuzztones
This New York City-based psychedelic/garage rock combo played a large role in the mostly underground '60s revival during the 1980s. Led by the enigmatic
Rudi Protrudi
the Fuzztones
were one of the major "successes" (particularly in Europe) of the revival that flourished in 1984 and that also boasted
the Chesterfield Kings
the Cynics
the Miracle Workers
, and
. Their debut studio LP,
Lysergic Emanations
, was released in 1985. Thanks to praise from
Ian Astbury
the Cult
, the newly refitted Los Angeles-based
were one of the few to get a major-label deal, and a second album,
In Heat
, was released by Beggars Banquet in 1989. Due to the album's lackluster sales performance,
the Fuzztones
went back to the indies. That might have been the end of the story, but it wasn't. Thanks to a hugely successful tour of Europe in 1985, the group built a loyal and dedicated fan base there, and one version or another of
the Fuzztones
has toured there regularly ever since. Their over three-decade career has yielded at least a dozen or more albums, countless singles, and several videos, and
Lysergic Emanations
has been re-released by at least three different labels over the years. In 2011, to celebrate their 30th anniversary, the band released a new studio album, Preaching to the Perverted, on Stag-O-Lee/Cleopatra.
Matt Carlson & Steve Leggett, Rovi
More The Fuzztones
Snake Oil
Raw Heat: The In Heat Demos
Preaching to the Perverted
Lysergic Legacy
Horny as Hell
Hallucination Generation
LSD 25: 25 Years of Fuzz and Fury
Salt for Zombies
Face of Time: My Brother the Man
Monster A-Go-Go
Teen Trash, Vol. 4: From Los Angeles, CA
View More
You may also like...
Flamin' Groovies
Hoodoo Gurus
The Fleshtones
Green Circles
Contact Us
Advertise With Us
Contest Rules
Bear Childrens Fund
Connect With Us
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


text:
Movie Shark
Hey everyone, my name is Emily
and I just turned 18. I bet you want to know more about me so… I've been studying at a boarding school for the last 4 years, and just now graduated, but still living in the boarding school area until I'll have enough money to move away. It's been a lot of fun so far, and I hope you guys will enjoy the pics and videos!
Join my site and start playing with me! ;)
All models are at least 18 years old, and all pictures meet
see info here:
legal requirements.
Copyright © 2006 All Rights Reserved


text:
No jail term for man who broke Guy Ritchie's half brother's leg at Gloucester Docks
Posted: February 17, 2014|
A hospital worker who crippled film director Guy Ritchie's half brother when he drove into him in Gloucester Docks has avoided going to jail.
Kevin Baynton, 53, was thrown onto the bonnet of Witold Poreba's Peugeot car and his leg was broken in three places when he fell off.
But a judge accepted that Poreba's dangerous driving was in panic because he was in fear of Mr Baynton and his companions.
At Gloucester Crown Court Polish-born Poreba, 31, of New Street, Gloucester, who works at Cheltenham General Hospital, was given a nine months jail term suspended for two years after he admitted dangerous driving and failing to stop after an accident.
He was also banned from driving for 15 months and ordered to do 200 hours of unpaid work.
Judge Jamie Tabor QC ordered that Poreba's car be sold and the proceeds given to Mr Baynton towards compensation for his injury.
And he orderered Poreba, who has been in the UK for five years, to pay £250 costs.
The court heard that at the time of the the incident on October 25 2012 Mr Baynton and three friends were in his Chrysler Voyager in Gloucester after a trip to Weston-super-Mare.
Poreba had been playing football with friends and was driving to Gloucester Docks to drop one of them off.
The two cars were both in the Wellington Street area at the same time and Mr Baynton felt that Poreba's headlights were dazzling him and later that he was driving deliberately slowly ahead of him.
When Poreba pulled in at the docks Mr Baynton drove in alongside him and he and one of his passengers got out and walked 'purposefully' towards Poreba's Peugeot.
The court heard that Poreba reversed away from the advancing men - but then drove forward into Mr Baynton.
He was thrown onto the car and then fell, hitting his leg on a bollard and suffering serious injuries which have left him still having to walk with a crutch 15 months later
Passing sentence, Judge Tabor said it was clear Mr Baynton followed so closely behind the Peugeot that Poreba was feeling anxious.
He said Mr Baynton told police that when the two cars stopped his intention was to speak to Poreba about his driving.
"It does not appear necessary for another passenger to have got out as well," said the judge. "In fact two other passengers got out.
"I am quite satisfied that the defendant was very frightened by the manner of the driving and the approach of the two men and the presence of the third.
"Rightly, or wrongly, the defendant feared violence was about to be perpetrated upon him. Sensibly he reversed away. But having reversed he found Mr Baynton in front of his car.
"He panicked and drove forward. He expected Mr Baynton to get out of the way but he did not and he was struck by the vehicle.
"This has been a particularly tragic case as the victim has been seriously injured and his life as a result of this incident has been altered. This was an accident arising out of a single incident of bad driving and the injury was in no way deliberately inflicted."
Janine Wood, prosecuting, said Mr Baynton had suffered severe injuries to the right lower leg.
The judge commented: "He has had a distressing number of problems. He has found it difficult to recover. His relationship has broken down and getting back into employment has been a real struggle for him."
Robert Duvall, defending, said Poreba had not realised his headlights were set too high or that his driving was causing any problem.
Poreba is a hard working Cheltenham General Hospital employee, highly regarded by his boss, and has never been in any trouble withh the law before, he added.
He described Poreba as a quiet, mild mannered and law abiding man who had simply panicked in the situation he was in.
"He did not intend to strike Mr Baynton and we say the actions of Mr Baynton contributed significantly to the likelihood of a collision. But the defendant accepts his behaviour fell far below the standard of a responsible driver.
"His driving was the unpremeditated response to an immediate and geniune fear for his own safety."


text:
Iron Man's Visit to Edwards AFB
Iron Man 2, the most glamorous movie ever made about defense contractors, comes out on DVD September 28th.
In this exclusive clip from the Blu-ray bonus feature A Return to Action, we get at how director Jon Favreau and his team used Edwards Air Force Base as a backdrop for the film's Mark 2 autopsy scene. There's "over a billion dollars worth" of airplanes on display, offering a powerful reminder to moviegoers in Moscow, Shanghai and everywhere else in the world just who has the best military hardware.
3 Comments
First movie was great. Next one will be even better. Borne in Mojave, stationed at Edwards 71–78. Fire Dept and Air Rescue Det 5
Liked the movie. Stationed at Edwards AFB 69–71, Fire Dept. Air Rescue Det 5. Maj. Potter,Morris,Capt Lambert and Tsgt Dove
Stands back from the keoyarbd in amazement! Thanks!


text:
Your cart is empty!
Natrol 5-HTP is a drug-free plant extract and amino acid that helps increase your body's own serotonin levels which play a key role in controlling appetite and enhancing mood. The end result: the positive attitude needed to help you maintain a positive, healthy outlook and keep your diet goals.
Rice Powder, Silicon Dioxide, Magnesium Stearate, Gelatin.
Take 1 capsule, up to four times daily, with food.
If you have or suspect a medical condition, consult your healthcare professional prior to use. Store in a cool, dry place.
It helps with anxiety and stress, it makes me feel best. This product has really worked for me. This supplement helps me to calm my nerves. There are no side effects. I would highly recommend it.
Magnesium is needed to run every thing in the body. I love this product, it calms me down when i feel anxiety and it helps me to focus. It gives me deep sleep every night when i feel stress. It works really very fast. It has reduced my muscle cramps. Highly recommended.
These capsules help to relieve stress. It supports the immune system. It also helps to increase energy. I would highly recommended it.
These capsules Uplifts mood, boosts energy and vitality, and reduces emotional tension and stress. when i feel very depressed this capsules make me feel calm and motivated. Awesome supplement .
This capsules Relieves mental stress and Improves creative intelligence. It works for me. I would highly recommended it .
Aussie Instant Freeze Hair Spray - 8.5 Oz
Our Price:$3.89
St.Ives Swiss Formula Invigorating Apricot Scrub For All Skin Types - 10 Oz
Our Price:$3.54
Neutrogena Oil-Free Acne Wash Cleanser Pump Salicylic Acid Acne Treatment - 9.1 Oz
Our Price:$7.16
Eos Lip Balm Sphere Pomegranate Raspberry - 1 Ea
Our Price:$2.95
Aussie 3 Minute Miracle Reconstructor, Deep Conditioning - 8 Oz
Our Price:$3.31
John Frieda Frizz-Ease Smooth Start Repairing Shampoo For Damaged Hair, 10 Oz
Our Price:$4.15


text:
- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
Gang members coming home from Iraq and Afghanistan with military training
Posted By admin On July 17, 2010 @ 1:19 pm In Iraq,Old Infowars Posts Style | Comments Disabled
Chicago Sun-Times
July 17, 2010
Being in a street gang is now forbidden for members of the U.S. armed forces. But you might not guess that if you were to visit U.S. military bases in Iraq and Afghanistan, according to soldiers who have recently served there.
Jeffrey Stoleson, a Wisconsin corrections official, returned from Iraq in January with photos of gang graffiti on armored vehicles, latrines and buildings. Stoleson, a sergeant with a National Guard unit, was there for nine months to help the Army set up a prison facility outside Baghdad.
"I saw Maniac Latin Disciples graffiti out of Chicago," Stoleson said, adding that there was a lot of graffiti for Texas and California gangs, as well as Mexican drug cartels.
A Chicago Police officer — who retired from the regular Army and was recently on a tour of Afghanistan in the Army Reserve — said Bagram Air Base was covered with Chicago gang graffiti, everything from the Gangster Disciples' pitchfork to the Latin Kings' crown.
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
URL to article: http://www.infowars.com/gang-members-coming-home-from-iraq-and-afghanistan-with-military-training/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2015 Infowars. All rights reserved.


text:
Warning: Your browser doesn't support all of the features in this Web site. Please view our accessibility page for more details.
National University of Ireland, Galway
Phone: +353-91-494070
Fax: +353-91-494584
Email: malini.olivonuigalway.ie
Web: http://www.nuigalway.ie/physics/staff_pages/m_olivo/
Prof Malini Olivo is a pioneer in the area of clinical applications of Photomedicine in optical photodiagnostics and Phototherapeutics.
The focus of my laboratory is to investigate minimally invasive novel optical methods for cancer detection and therapy using biophotonics and nanotechnology.
The novel optical methods being investigated are Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy and Imaging (SERS) for biosensing and bioimaging; SERS spectroscopy and imaging with Nanophotonics is being investigated for protein and biomarker sensing and tracking in cells and tissues both in-vivo and in vitro. Endoscopic catheter based in vivo cellular imaging systems using in-vivo multiphoton confocal microscopy, Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) and Photoacoustic imaging and NIR imaging are combined with novel bio-chemo- synthetic optical probes and their formulations.
These novel optical methods are compared with currently used fluorescence and autofluorescence detection methods in translational medicine. Our major objective is to devise optical on-line real time imaging and therapeutic systems. We are also using image processing software and endomicroscopic approaches to develop an optical biopsy technique to stage cancer. Our ex-vivo methods in fluorescence based cytology of biofluids combines the use of multiphoton confocal microscopy and fluorescence life-time imaging to stage cancer histopathologically. This may prove to be a superior method to the current widely used gold standards i.e. white light endoscopy and histopathology.
The laboratory is also investigating the treatment of head and neck, and bladder cancers using novel formulations of photosensitizer and optical imaging technologies.


text:
Death on Charter Day-A A +A
By Nef Luczon
Monday, June 16, 2014
IT would have been a fine morning. It could be, and who doesn't especially the city marked its 46th year when Cagayan de Oro became a city. But not last Sunday.
Aizza Balbin, a 26-year-old registered nurse was found dead in Cagayan de Oro River Sunday, three days she went missing after the inflatable raft she was riding with three other companions and a river guide capsized.
Balbin, like her companions, wanted to try the famous white water rafting in the city since this can be the only tourist attraction so far the city can claim as its own (you can't claim Dahilayan, it's in Bukidnon), and for years the city has already been known to it.
Her death must not go in vain and it should serve as a reminder to all concerned not just in the tourism industry. And her death is already a statement that at some point, we might already be standing between the thin lines of standard and lack of training. Time is against us.
Let us not lose the white water rafting adventure as one of Cagayan de Oro's identity to the world. That is why it is prudent for Mayor Oscar Moreno to temporarily suspend all outdoor activities in the river for two obvious reasons: 1. In respect to Balbin's unexpected demise, and 2. Retraining of all concerned white water rafting personnel and its industry and even all others that are tasked to do rescuing.
What happened to Balbin can be already out of hand since it was the way of the nature and the divine, but it could have lessen the days for her body to be found by the rescuers.
A credible source working for Office of the Civil Defense Region 10 told me that the agency has long suggested to the Department of Tourism regarding the training on river guides to a technique called "Swift Water Rescue" which is specifically designed in white water sports in rivers. The agency also has suggested that the DOT should start accrediting and certifying rafters or river guides. All, for safety reasons.
Some might say that this is an isolated case, or "what gives? It is just one death?" But one life lost should be more than enough for everybody to be aware of the things that we should be aware. At least with Balbin's death, a new door of possibilities has opened in coming up more non-compromising safety standards in this kind of industry.
Sure, we've seen locals use bamboo rafts with no safety gears but then again we are reminded that most tourists never had the experience of living in riverbanks before. Simply this time is not the time to be complacent on things that we will be tagged as a slacker.
The same day Balbin's body was found, Mayor Moreno gave his annual report on the things that public servants should do in the city – telling the people what he has done for his first year in office and what he intends to do in the future.
His time is yet to shine, but he should be very careful like riding the rafts – safety first.
[Email: email@example.com]
Published in the Sun.Star Cagayan de Oro newspaper on June 16, 2014.
Country News
Cagayan de Oro
Forum rules: Do not use obscenity. Some words have been banned. Stick to the topic. Do not veer away from the discussion. Be coherent and respectful. Do not shout or use CAPITAL LETTERS!


text:
Need to apply for public assistance with Buncombe County Health & Human Services but not sure how? There is no wrong door for applying.
3 ways to apply for Food Assistance or Medicaid:
Currently, we are in the process of implementing NC FAST, a paperless system that houses all public assistance programs in one automated database system. The ultimate vision is that families will tell their story once to a universal caseworker, receive the services for which they qualify, and retain those services to help them succeed in the workforce.
To find out more about HHS Economic Services' public assistance programs, click on any of the services below:
Crisis Intervention Program
Energy Assistance
Families and Children
Food and Nutrition
Special Assistance
Youth Employment Permits
Work First


text:
Vibrant international Street Performers will be hitting the streets of Auckland for the fifteenth time over Auckland Anniversary Weekend 2015. Acrobats, jugglers, contortionists, hula hoop artists, comedians and many others will rendezvous on Auckland's Waterfront to create the electrifying atmosphere that is the Auckland International Buskers Festival!
The festival runs from Friday 23rd to Monday 26th January 2015.
Day shows start every day at 12 noon. Night Shows run on Friday and Saturday.
Please see the programme page for the full schedule.
So empty your piggy bank, pockets and swear jar for a handful of loose change. From the Viaduct to Queens Wharf, the streets will be transformed into a playground for some of the world's most talented street performers. Come experience a world of madness and mayhem at the 2015 International Buskers Festival on Auckland's Waterfront.
Buskers Funky Facts:
What is a busker?
A busker is a street performer who entertains and delights others for voluntary donations.
What do Buskers do?
Well, what don't they do? Buskers juggle, dance, eat fire, swallow swords, perform magic tricks…. The list is just too long to fit in here!
How much money should I give the Busker?
It is up to you how much you pay. Buskers actually earn their living by 'passing the hat' so if you enjoy their performance let them know when the hat is passed to you. How much would you expect to pay for a ticket to a similar performance at the theatre or circus?


text:
The Future, Not The Past
February 26, 2008
What better time to start handicapping next year's Oscar nominees than 40 hours after the conclusion of this year's broadcast? Scott Feinberg of And the Winner Is...--who like the rest of us, hasn't actually seen any of the films in question--goes through some of the likely contenders and wild-guesses that Australia, Defiance, Frost/Nixon, The Reader, and Revolutionary Road will vie for the little gold man (with The Young Victoria as an alternate). Personally, I'm pre-rooting for Charlie Kauffman's Synecdoche, New York. (via Vulture) --Christopher Orr
Utopian Designs
April 11, 2005
The decorative arts have always been art history's attractive orphans. While many people have a great affection for certain textiles or ceramics, the scholarly world embraces such objects only fitfully, as if they were really somebody else's responsibility. And much of the attention that is given to the decorative arts—in the shelter magazines, in the auction catalogues, and in specialized studies of rococo hardware or medieval ceramic tiles—has an edge about it, a feverishness that can suggest overcompensation and even overkill.
Poor Cricket
April 21, 2003
The Victorians By A.N.Wilson (W.W. Norton, 544 pp., $35) A.N. Wilson is a clever and versatile man. He is the author of a dozen novels, variable in quality, the best of which are amusing and skillfully constructed, but with an undertone of moral seriousness, lightly camp but oddly touching. He is a prolific newspaper columnist in Britain.
Hash of the Titans
March 03, 2003
"Matisse Picasso," the exhibition that has now arrived at the Museum of Modern Art after packing in the crowds at Tate Modern in London and the Grand Palais in Paris, begins as a sort of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid for culture vultures, a study in male bonding in the artistic stratosphere that features the somewhat older, more formal Matisse and the younger, unabashedly bohemian Picasso. Later on, when the show really gets going, museumgoers are supposed to be agog at what amounts to a clash of the titans with avant-gardist sparks flying, a High Modernist love-hate-love kind of thing.
Into the Void
October 01, 2001
Is Daniel Libeskind destroying the museum?
Class Acts
September 24, 2001
Ornamentalism by David Cannadine Oxford University Press, 240 pp., $25) When Hitler wished to relax after a hard day at the office, he liked to watch films in his private screening room. Nazi propaganda movies were not his favorite entertainment; they felt too much like work. Hitler liked swashbuckling Hollywood films, and one picture in particular: Lives of a Bengal Lancer, starring Gary Cooper and C.
The Importance of Being Earnest.
March 12, 2001
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: Poems and Other Writings edited by J.D. McClatchy (The Library of America, 854 pp., $35) With the publication of F.O. Matthiessen's hugely influential American Renaissance in 1941, the modern-day pantheon of nineteenth-century American writers was established: Emerson, Thoreau, Hawthorne, Melville, Whitman. The only other writer to be admitted into this select company has been Emily Dickinson, a recluse who published only seven poems in her own time and was virtually unknown.


text:
Partnering computer-aided techniques with high-throughput screening seen as the new gold standard in drug design.
Computer-aided virtual screening (VR) answers the question of how scientists working on new drug design can rapidly reduce a huge library of compounds down to a manageable size. In silico screens are faster and less expensive than high-throughput screens. "Because HTS data is not trustworthy for building predictive models, scientists are instead using the high-quality data generated by biologists within project campaigns to design models," according to Frank Brown, VP and CSO of Accelrys. "They then rely on virtual screening to identify well-defined compound sets, often a focused library, which can be used to guide the preparation of HTS plates to screen against a particular target class."
While VR technology is usually viewed as a way to generate a prioritized list of targets in order to eliminate the need for as many high-throughput screens, "It has also been shown that the 'hits' from VS [virtual screening] when compared to HTS [high-throughput screening] are often diverse and independent, suggesting that VS and HTS might be considered complementary methods," according to R. Brenk, et al. in The Journal Bimolecular Screening. The pairing of these two technologies should act as an accelerator for the drug development industry.
Best-in-Class Computer Aided Drug Design Providers:
Top Considerations Before Selecting Computer Aided Drug Design Provider:
Don't be fooled by providers that guarantee a large number of hits. Success of a virtual screen is defined by the number of interesting new scaffolds found rather than by the total number of hits, since this may include many scaffolds that have been previously indentified.
Key Producers:
1. Computer-aided drug design is one of the tools employed by WuXi AppTec's Integrated R&D Services which the company reports as being a "broad and integrated portfolio of laboratory and manufacturing services throughout the drug and medical device R&D process." Other services offered by this global enterprise are Pharmaceutical, Biologics, Combination, Medical Device and Toxicology Services. WuXi AppTec was established in 2000 and has operations in China and the United States.
2. Argenta Discovery Limited's computer-aided drug design group works closely with its medicinal chemists to enable them to visualize the modeling results. Its specialty is integrated small molecule drug discovery services. It can take over any or all aspects of a customer's drug discovery program, including hit identification, hit-to-lead and lead optimization. Argenta's scientists have experience with all small molecule target classes such as GPCRs, kinases, proteases and other enzyme families, nuclear receptors, integrins and ion channels. Argenta is a UK-based fee-for-service contract research business that also offers risk-sharing deals. Argenta spun off from Aventis' UK Research Centre in 2000 and merged with Etiologics Limited in 2004.
3. Synergix Ltd's Molecular Conceptor Learning Series is an interactive, multi-media e-learning course that covers knowledge of medicinal chemistry, drug design, cheminformatics, structural bioinformatics and molecular modeling, including computer assisted drug design. Each module, which uses interactive 3D technology, practical examples and case studies, covers a drug discovery-related topic, beginning with basic principles. The company reports that "Molecular Conceptor is currently used by more than 450 academic institutions and pharmaceutical companies worldwide." Synergix was founded in 1996 to develop educational resources for drug design, molecular modeling, cheminformatics and medicinal chemistry.
4. Novartis' Computer-Assisted Drug Discovery group in Cambridge, MA is an integral part of the Cambridge Medicinal Chemistry group, but is fully interconnected with Novartis' Global CADD community. Novartis is a multinational pharmaceutical company that is involved in publicly funded collaborative research projects as well as its internal drug research and development program. Novartis reports that in 2009 they "invested USD 7.5 billion in research and development. This is one of the highest figures in the industry relative to sales (17%)." This global company, which operates in 140 countries, was created in 1996 through the merger of Ciba-Geigy and Sandoz. Headquarters are in Basel, Switzerland.
Computer Aided Drug DesignDefinition: Computer-assisted drug design uses computer software to discover new drugs. Virtual screening (VS) involves docking 3-D models of candidate ligands into a 3-D model of a protein target and then applying a scoring function to estimate the likelihood that the ligand will bind to the protein with high affinity.


text:
Europe: 00-800-11-20-11-40
Promo Code: 359432
Aberdeen Airport Hotels
low price guarantee
WELCOME to Aberdeen (ABZ) Airport Hotels
When you want to come in Aberdeen, choose our services by using our website in which you will find information about dining, accommodation, entertainment, sights, transport, etc.
While we are taking care of all these things, you have not to be worry of anything only to enjoy spending time with us and to use these pieces of information each time you need them during your stay in this wonderful city of United Kingdom.Vacation
Search Aberdeen Airport Hotels
Preferred Aberdeen (ABZ) Airport Hotels
0.5 Miles from Aberdeen (ABZ)
One of the hotels situated close to the airport is Menzies Dyce, a hotel which offers comfort and calm thanks to its location (near a forest) and also to its facilities (restaurant, airport shuttle, Internet access, etc.) But what about bringing your pets together with you?
0.7 Miles from Aberdeen (ABZ)
If you are looking for a place in which you want to relax in a spa tub or in a sauna, to try the traditional food in its restaurants, to read each morning the newspaper in a coffee shop, you may choose Marriott Aberdeen.
1.2 Miles from Aberdeen (ABZ)
What you say if we invite you to spend your holiday in a hotel which seems to a mansion or an antique house? But if we assure you that your stay will be unforgettable thanks to multilingual staff, a library, a restaurant, meeting rooms, etc? Craighaar Hotel is the option.
1.9 Miles from Aberdeen (ABZ)
If you prefer elegant and pleasant hotels which give the impression that you are personages of history, we give you the opportunity to stay in a lovely hotel named Britannia Hotel Aberdeen with all its facilities (secretarial services, conference rooms, guest parking, etc.).Vacation
4.3 Miles from Aberdeen (ABZ)
For young people or art lovers, we chose a modern hotel which remembers us that now is the age of the light in different colours and forms. Holiday Inn Aberdeen West is waiting for its tourists offering them business center, audio-visual equipment, a sauna, etc.
4.4 Miles from Aberdeen (ABZ)
If you want to take part of the new technology and to "play" with the modern equipment while you are staying in a hotel, plan your holiday at Holiday Inn Express Exhibition Center and your accommodation will not become a problem anymore (a bar, 135 rooms, laundry facilities, etc.)
4.5 Miles from Aberdeen (ABZ)
The hotel Holiday Inn Aberdeen – Exhibition Centre seems to be as its name says it an ''exhibition centre''. A personal responds to your questions 24 hours a day, in rooms there are TVs with satellite channels, you have wireless Internet access, etc.
4.8 Miles from Aberdeen (ABZ)
A small and nice hotel with almost 50 non-smoking rooms which are equipped with ultra-modern utensils is Simpsons Hotel. Its position offers you the possibility to visit many beautiful sights as Johnston Gardens and its facilities (a buffet, rooms service, a lounge, etc.) make your stay mirifical.
About Aberdeen (ABZ) Airport
Aberdeen International Airport is located in
Scotland, more precisely in the city centre of Aberdeen,
Dyce. It is known as the second busiest airport from
Scotland and the sixth from United Kingdom. In 2010, the
capacity of the airport was 2.7 million passengers per
year observing a diminution compared with the year 2009.
The airport has two terminals: one for passengers who
want to go in vacation or are travelling for business
and another one, a small terminal also for passengers,
but it serves oil companies flights. Nowadays, it is an
important airport for Scotland which has also helicopter
Its history tells us that the airport was built with one important purpose: it make connection between the northern islands of Scotland and the city centre of Great Britain, London. The idea came from a politician and business, Eric Gandar Dower. It was used during World War II to protect the area against German bombing raids. In 1975, British Airports Authority takes control of the airport. The existence of helicopter operations is due to the discovery of North Sea oil and Aberdeen (ABZ) Airport is today the largest oil-related centre in Europe. Its facilities contain restaurants, coffee shops, bureau de change, a mother and a baby room which come to the aid of tourists.
Perhaps, these things make you curious and if you want to see an airport which half of its operations concern helicopters and the other part is for aircrafts, come in United Kingdom, using Aberdeen (ABZ) Airport.
Aberdeen Hotels List
- Hilton Treetops 4*
- Menzies Dyce 3*
- Holiday Inn Aberdeen West 4*
- Skene House Whitehall 4*
- Palm Court Hotel 4*
- Holiday Inn Aberdeen – Exhibition Centre 3*
- Jurys Inn Aberdeen 3*
- Craighaar Hotel 3*
- Holiday Inn Express Aberdeen City Centre 3*
- Park Inn by Radisson Aberdeen 3*
- Copthorne hotel Aberdeen 4*
- Marriott Aberdeen 4*
- Simpsons Hotel 3.5*
- Britannia Hotel Aberdeen 3*
- Skene House Rosemount 4*
- Holiday Inn Express Exhibition Center 2.5*
- Hilton Garden Inn Aberdeen 4*
- Skene House Holburn 4*
- The Globe Inn 3*
- Soprano St Magnus Court Hotel 3*


text: YouTube [ Game Winning Basket For WRONG Team [VIDEO] By Brian Noe February 1, 2012 Sometimes, the simplest things get overlooked; like knowing which basket is yours. Check out this embarrassing video of a kid scoring the winning hoop for his opponent. Read More|Comment Category: National Sports, Videos Tags: high school basketball, winning hoop, wrong basket Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


text:
Nine Inch Nails frontman and Social Network co-composer Trent Reznor will add his unique stylings to David Fincher's The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo score. This shouldn't come as much of a surprise considering Reznor and Fincher are besties. Ever since we saw the title sequence for Se7en, which uses a remix of NiN's song "Closer," we knew those two were born to work together. The track "In Motion" from the The Social Network soundtrack helped make blogging feel cool, so I can't wait to see how Reznor will make girls with tattoos seem cool. Seems like he has a bit more of an advantage with that subject material. (/Film)
Consider posting a comment.
Haha..Excellent title for the article!


text:
BOULDER - The flood rebuilding and permit information center opens Monday morning with new hours.
It will now be open from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. It had been opening at 8 a.m.
The staff is able to answer questions about the rebuilding process after the floods. The center is at the Boulder County Land Use Department located at 2045 13th Street in Boulder.
The center can be reached at 303-441-1705.
(KUSA-TV © 2013 Multimedia Holdings Corporation)


text:
Matt Kenseth winning Saturday night at Bristol Motor Speedway certainly wasn't a surprise.
But of all the Joe Gibbs Racing drivers expected to excel under the lights, the other two JGR drivers likely would have been better picks.
Denny Hamlin was the defending winner of the Irwin Tools Night Race. Kyle Busch has 15 career victories in the three national series at the track.
MORE: Busch signs with SHR | Winners & Losers | Hamlin-Harvick | Junior's night
Both of their races were ruined by accidents.
Hamlin can only reason that 2013 just isn't his year. Busch can look in the mirror, considering that he put himself in a hole by wrecking during qualifying and was involved in another wreck early in the race.
Busch admitted he just messed up on his qualifying lap.
"We were a little too loose and I overdrove the corner and I just messed up," Busch said after winning the Nationwide Series race later that night. "It was my fault. I'll carry the load on that one."
For the first 100 laps, Busch appeared as if he would be able to handle the load and work his way through the field. But he got loose in traffic and was hit from behind by Joey Logano. Busch ended up in the wall with damage to the splitter of his car. He wound up finishing 11th.
"The car wasn't perfect early, but we were fast and could actually pass people," Busch said. "The car just wasn't the same after the accident. We couldn't pass and just didn't have any speed."
Hamlin had speed. He felt he was just a victim of circumstance when Brian Vickers ran into him, cutting his tire and resulting in a multicar accident late in the race.
Hamlin had spent much of the race running in the top 10, although he wasn't necessarily a threat even after starting from the pole. He finished 28th.
"We just can't catch a break," said Hamlin, in an ironic twist of words considering he missed four races this year with a compression fracture in his back. "We were a solid car. I had a car that could run in the top five. … Who knows what would have happened?"
"We just cannot catch a break. You've got to laugh at it at this point because it's somewhat humorous."
For Hamlin, the end of the season can't come soon enough. He just needs to regroup. Bristol will go down in the books as a potential opportunity lost in a season full of frustration.
While Busch is pretty good at putting frustrations behind him, this one could be tougher than most.
He would have loved to accomplish the weekend sweep — he had won in both trucks and Nationwide in the previous days — but he couldn't rally from 43rd and make it through the field unscathed.
The good thing for Busch is that at least he has something to keep his mind occupied — the Chase for the Sprint Cup.
Although he technically isn't locked into the field yet, he should clinch a spot this weekend at Atlanta. With three wins this year, he'll be in the thick of it at the start and then have to battle the question — why hasn't he performed well when he makes the Chase?
He'll need to focus on that question and not the could have been at Bristol.
Good days at Bristol
While the focus of Bristol often is on the leaders who get wrecked or the contenders who fall to misfortune, several drivers left Bristol pretty happy.
Juan Pablo Montoya finished third, Brian Vickers fourth, Joey Logano fifth, Paul Menard sixth and Marcos Ambrose eighth. David Ragan posted his best non-restrictor-plate finish of the year by finishing 12th.
For Montoya, the third-place finish was his best since placing second at Dover in June. In the two weeks since he's been told he won't be retained by Earnhardt Ganassi Racing, he has had finishes of 11th and third.
"I'm still running until the end of the year with (sponsor) Target, and I want to make sure I can do the best for them," Montoya said.
For Logano, he had contact with Busch and a pit-road penalty to overcome as well as getting blocked in his pit stall by nemesis Hamlin.
"We came from the back three times to get a top-five finish," said Logano, who moved up to 10th in the standings. "They can't put us down and can't keep us down. … I dug my heart out and this whole team dug their heart out the whole day and this is what we've got to do. This is the only way we're gonna make the Chase."
Pit stops
There will be two big changes this Labor Day weekend — Goodyear unveils a new tire, which it hopes gives teams more options as far as camber, for the Sprint Cup race Sunday night at Atlanta … The Camping World Truck Series, meanwhile, will race Sunday afternoon at its second new venue of the year, Canadian Tire Motorsport Park (formerly known as Mosport), which is owned by Canadian racer Ron Fellows. It will be the first venture into Canada for the trucks as they compete at the track located in Bowmanville, Ontario, about 50 miles from Toronto.


text:
A - Z of Services
Victory over Japan Day Celebrations, 1945
World War II; New Zealand Centenary celebrations, the Manawatū River floods and there are severe earthquakes
Most dates are taken from tertiary sources and accuracy cannot
be guaranteed. Researchers are strongly advised to check specific
dates in other sources to confirm accuracy to their own
satisfaction. All corrections or additional information and
dates gratefully considered - please contact the Ian Matheson City
Any time, any day.
+64 (0)6 356 8199
Now follow us on these social network channels
Property, Rates and Legal description information - it's all here on Geo-Guide.
Read More


text:
In Loving Memory of Wesley Craft
July 20, 1937 - April 23, 2003
Pop, four years ago you left us, with "Good-byes" left unsaid. We couldn't understand all the reasons why. But God needed another Angel, so you took that Heavenly flight. To some you are forgotten and a thing of the past. But we who love you and lost you, have memories of you to always last.
We miss you, Pop, but we know you are happy with Uncle Ed, Granny and Papa Craft to talk to, but most of all there's Jesus. Rest on and look to the Eastern Gate, cause you never know when we'll be joining you someday?
All Our Love,
Wife - Agnes
Children - Terry, Dwain, Tony, Mike
Daughters-in-law - Faye Craft and Linda
Grandchildren - Lynn and Ruben and Kids
We Love And Miss You To Uncle Ed
Subscribe to the Independent Mail
Need Help? Call us at 1-864-260-1284.
Monday-Friday: 6am-4:30pm / Saturday: 7am-11am / Sunday: 7am-2pm


text:
Marketplace Activity
Community Inventory Summary
Market Pricing
Average Retail:
No Data Available
No Data Available
Avg Auction:
(of 3 listings - 96 months ) $5,327.42 Details
(of 3 listings - 96 months ) $5,327.42 Details
1950 LaFleur - Pomerol Bordeaux Blend - France - Bordeaux - Pomerol - Red
France - Bordeaux - Pomerol
Bordeaux Blend
Producer Notes
Located in the Pomerol appellation, Chateau Lafleur is among the few properties whose quality often rivals or exceeds that of the famed Chateau Petrus. The small Lafleur estate is owned and operated by Sylvie and Jacques Guinadeau and only produces about 1,000 cases per year. The property was previously known as Le Manoir de Gay in the... More »
Drink DatesVF: 1960-1980
Community Tasting Notes average score of 93 points based upon 1 reviews


text:
Woohoo Level 45! and I got a sphinx spirit from doing Floor 5 boss of Abyss!
My character in Phantasy Star Online 2.
what game is that seya!?
and 2nd who is still playing diablo 3 and need any help
my tag is Gussy#1164
made some last minute changes to my char lol, i hate it that characters always end up more ugly in the game then they did in the character creation screen xD thankfully u can edit hairstyles, colors of hair and eyes and makeup + some other stuff for free anytime u like. managed to get to level 14 today and unlocked cave exploration
the thing with cast(robot) characters is that they all look soulless lol, so i tried my best to make her look as human as posible.


text:
Forecast the Facts, the activist group that first confronted GM about its support of climate change doubters the Heartland Institute, now plans to muster a public campaign targeting the Discovery Channel. The purpose: to get Discovery to acknowledge the scientific consensus on man-made climate change in its programming.
The flap follows the recent airing of the final episode of Discovery's lush exploration of the polar regions, "Frozen Planet." The last of the seven-hour series, "On Thin Ice," was devoted specifically to presenting evidence of climate change – including discussion of the challenges facing polar bears, collapsing ice shelves, diminishing habitat, and naturalist David Attenborough (Alec Baldwin is the narrator and host of the series) saying, "The days of the Arctic Ocean being covered by a continuous sheet of ice seem to be past. Whether or not that's a good or bad thing, of course, depends on your point of view."
Strangely missing from the narration, however, is any mention of the causes of climate change, even presented as theory. An April 20 story in the New York Times revealed that the producers made a deliberate choice not to present this material, anticipating criticism from the small minority of viewers who do not accept scientific opinion about human causes of global warming.
Series producer Vanessa Berlowitz told the New York Times that including the scientific theories "would have undermined the strength of an objective documentary, and would then have become utilized by people with political agendas."
Daniel Souweine, campaign director at Forecast the Facts, contends that Discovery played into a political agenda, in fact, by not presenting this information.
"The omission of the content is bad. But in some ways, the decision to omit the content is worse," said Souweine. "Because it's saying that they're going to change how they're going to report on things to avoid criticism from conspiracy theorists."
Nancy Daniels, executive vice president of production and development at Discovery Channel, says that this particular program was never meant to carry that kind of analysis. Asked if they had consciously stayed away from addressing climate change science, she said, "The approach of 'Frozen Planet,' from the beginning, was to be a nature documentary, a natural history documentary, so in that regard, that is true."


text:
Derryl LaFave Jr. and Kristopher Cheyne crashed after Slot was hit. They were shot and killed by police when they fired at officers. The pair had led police on a high-speed chase following a bank robbery in Muskegon County.
Post a Comment
Log in to your account to post comments here and on other stories, galleries and polls. Share your thoughts and reply to comments posted by others. Don't have an account on GrandHavenTribune.com? Create a new account today to get started.


text:
You may also like
Rate Dr. Nicholas Mills
Dr. Nicholas Mills's Ratings
Sometimes he's good sometimes not so good. He let's young girls call u up and tell you bad news. He won't call you himself. Left me hanging for days with bad news. Because I brought attention to it, he out casted me now! Wow, no more can I trust him to take care of my female needs. He wasn't understanding at all! How would he like getting a phone call by his young staff pitching him bad news? Let him suffer and cry and feel hopeless and helpless for days. Sometimes people have to Feel what you Feel to get a clue!!
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][2515907].votes_count ]]
I went to Dr. Mills for the first time and found him to be thorough and considerate. I had surgery and he explained everything that would occur. At my follow visit he went through all the tests, what he would recommend etc. My experience was very good and would recommend him to my friends. I also found is staff to be very pleasant and helpful as well as the front desk.Thank you Dr.Mills for your time, patience and for saving me.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][2236290].votes_count ]]
Dr mills Is an excelent ob he delivered my daughter, listened to me about all my concerns and made sure i understood step by step the csection i was going to have. I will return to him when i have my last baby.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][103597].votes_count ]]
Super professional and nice Dr, actually take the time to listen to you and explain everything in details, wouldddefinitely recommend Dr Mills.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][103596].votes_count ]]
Dr. Mills is absolutely WONDERFUL. He is the kindest, most caring, thorough doctor I have ever had. I was so very grateful to have him as my obstetrician. He was so kind and patient in answering all my questions. I trusted him completely, and will definitely return when I have my second child.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][103595].votes_count ]]
This doctor was very kind and took as much time as I needed to discuss my concerns about female surgery. He went step-by-step through everything so I would understand and was very thorough in how he handle my care. It was the first time a doctor in this area took as much time as I needed to answer my questions and be clear on where things stood. I was very happy with his care.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][103594].votes_count ]]
This doctor was very rude to my wife who just gave birth to our daughter. She went in for a check-up, and had complaints about her tailbone that has been hurting. He continually cut her off mid sentence, and refused an x-ray unless she would allow him to examine her. She consented to the exam, and afterwards he still refused an x-ray, even though he told her something was most likely wrong with her tailbone. He said the only thing that would fix it would be surgery. Quite a claim with no x-ray. We would not recommend this doctor due to his attitude, and his rudeness. Please go see someone who will take the time to listen to you, and treat you with respect.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][103593].votes_count ]]
Top Hospitals in Medford, OR
Top Urgent Care Centers in Medford, OR
Find a Doctor by Specialty
Featured Articles
You may also like
Top Gynecologists (OBGYN)
#1 of 38
#2 of 38
#3 of 38
#4 of 38
#5 of 38


text:
[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Faculty Publications 2005
Adamowicz, Susan C. and Charles T. Roman. "New England Salt Marsh Pools: A Qualitative Analysis of Geomorphic and Geographic Features." Wetlands. 25(2):279-288. June 2005.
Asch, Rebecca and Jeremy S. Collie. Effects of Bottom Fishing on Georges Bank. University of Rhode Island, School of Oceanography. 2005. CD-ROM. http://seagrant.gso.uri.edu/research/georges%5fbank/index.
Babin, Marcel, John J. Cullen, Collier S. Roesler, Percy L. Donaghay, Gregory J. Doucette, Mati Kahru, Marlon R. Lewis, Christopher A. Scholin, M. E. Sieracki and Heidi M. Sosik. "New Approaches and Techniques for Observing Harmful Algal Blooms." Oceanography. 18(2):210-222. 2005.
Ballard, Robert D. SEE also: Lynch, Donald.
Ballard, Robert D., Avec Nan Froman, Ken Marshall and Martine Bequet. A la Decouverte du Titanic. Editions Scholastic. 2005.
Ballard, Robert D. and Rich Archbold. The Lost Ships of Robert Ballard. Thunder Bay Press. 2005.
Bates, Nicholas R., Dennis A. Hansell, S. Bradley Moran and Louis A. Codisppoti. "Seasonal and Spatial Distribution of Particulate Organic Matter (POM) in the Chukchi and Beaufort Seas." Deep Sea Research. Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(24-26):3324-3343. December 2005.
Baxter, Christopher D. P., John W. King, Armand J. Silva, Matthew Paige and Victor V. Calabretta. "Site Characterization of Dredged Sediments and Evaluation of Beneficial Uses." IN: Recycled Materials in Geotecnics: Proceedings of Sessions of the ASEE/Civil Engineering Conference and Exposition, October 19-21, 2004, Baltimore, Maryland, Edited by Almet Aydilek and Joseph Wertman. American Society of Civil Engineers. (Geotechnical Special Publication 127) 2005. p.150-161.
Belkin, I. M. and P. C. Cornillon. "Bering Sea Thermal Fronts From the pathfinder Data: Seasonal and Interannual Variability." Pacific Oceanography. 3(1):6-20. 2005.
Bell, Richard, Robert Buchsbaum, Charles Roman and Mark Chandler. "Inventory of Intertidal Marine Habitat, Boston Harbor Islands National Park Area." Northeastern Naturalist. 12(3):169-200. 2005.
Bergando, Deanna L., Dana R. Kester, Heather E. Stoffel and Wendy L. Woods. "Time-Series Observations During the Low Sub-Surface Oxygen Events in Narragansett Bay During Summer 2001." Marine Chemistry. 96(1-2):90-103. 20 October 2005.
Bernard, Anne E., Thomas Donn, Anne E. Giblin and David A. Stahl. "Loss of Diversity of Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacteria Correlates With Increasing Salinity in an Estuary System." Environmental Microbiology. 7(9):1289-1297. September 2005.
Blichert-Toft, Joanne, Arnaud Agranier, Magdela Andres, Richard Kingsley, Jean-Guy Schilling and F. Albarede. "Geochemical Segmentation of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge North of Iceland and the Hot-Spot Interaction in the North Atlantic." Geochemistry Geophysics Geosystems. 6:Q01E19. January 14, 2005.
Book, J. W., H. T. Perkins, L. Cavaleri, J. D. Doyle and J. D. Pullen. "ADCP Observations of the Western Adriatic Slope Current During Winter of 2001." Progress in Oceanography. 66(2-4):270-286. 2005.
Boyd, T. J., M. T. Montgomery, J. K. Steele, J. W. Pohlman, S. R. Reatherford, B. J. Spargo and D. C. Smith. "Dissolved Oxygen Saturation Controls PAH Biodegredation In Freshwater Estuary Sediments." Microbial Ecology. 49(2):226-235. February 2005.
Breves, Jason P. and Jennifer L. Specker. "Cortisol Stress Response of Juvenile Winter Flounder (Pseudopleuronectes americanus, Walboum) to Predators." Journal of Experimental Biology and Ecology. 325(1):1-7. 22 November 2005.
Brooks, Keely, Christopher A. Scholz, John W. King, John Peck, Jonathan T. Overpeck, James M. Russell and Philip Y. O. Amaoko. "Late-Quaternary Lowstands of Lake Bosumtwi, Ghana: Evidence From High-Resolution Seismic-Reflection and Sediment-Core Data." Paleogeography, Paleoclimatology, Paleoecology. 216(3-4):235-249. 1 February 2005.
Buckley, Lawrence J. SEE: Lapolla, Amy; Lough, R. G.; Peck, M. A.
Campbell, Robert G. SEE also: Plourde, Stephane.
Campbell, Robert G., Gregory Teegarden, Allan D. Cembella and Edward G. Durbin. "Zooplankton Grazing on Alexandrium spp in the Nearshore Environment of the Gulf of Maine." Deep Sea Research. Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(19-21):2817-2833. September/October 2005.
Campos, Edmo J. D. SEE: Haarsma, Reindert J.; Piola, Alberto R.
Carey, Steven. SEE also: Wishner, Karen F.
Carey, Steven and Haraldur Sigurdsson. "Web-Based Virtual Exploration of Vesuvius Volcano as an Exercise in Volcanic Hazard Education for Undergraduates (Abstract). " Abstracts and Programs. Geological Society of America. 37(7):408. October 2005.
Codiga, Daniel L., Joseph A. Rice, Paul A. Baxley and David Hebert. "Networked Acoustic Modems for Real-Time Data Telemetry From Distributed Subsurface Instruments in the Coastal Ocean: Application to Array of Bottom-Mounted ADCPs." Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology 22(6):704-720. June 2005.
Collie, Jeremy S. SEE also: Asch, Rebecca; Quinn II, Terrance J.; Safina, Carl.
Collie, J. S., A. K. DeLong and G. H. Kruse. "Three-Stage Catch-Survey Analysis Applied to Blue King Crab Crats." IN: Fisheries Assessment and Management in Data Limited Situations. 2005. p.683-714.
Cooper, Lee W., Ingvar L. Larsen, Jacqueline M. Grebmeier and S. Bradley Morin. "Detection of Rapid Decomposition of Sea Ice-Rafted Material to the Arctic Ocean Benthos Using the Cosmogenic Tracer 5Be." Deep Sea Research. II Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(24-26):3452-3461. December 2005.
Cornillion, Peter. SEE also: Belkin, I. M.; Park, Kyung-Ae.
Cornillon, Peter. "What Is a Data System, Anyway?" Educause Review. 40(2):10-11. March-April 2005.
Cornillion, Peter C., Malcolm L. Spaulding and Kurt Hansen. "Oil Spill Treatment Strategy Modeling for Georges Bank." IN: 2005 International Oil Spill Conference. p.5785.
D'Hondt, Steven. "Consequences of the Cretaceous/Paleogene Mass Extinction for Marine Ecosystems." Annual Review of Ecology Evolution and Systematics. 36:295-317. 2005.
Donaghay, Percy L. SEE: Babin, M.; McManus, Margaret A.; Miksos-Olds, Jennifer L.; Sullivan, James M.
Duarte, Carlos M., Scott Nixon and Stephen Threlkeld. "The H. T. Odom Synthesis Essay: A New Section in Estuaries." Estuaries. 28(1):1-2. February 2005.
Durbin, Edward G. SEE: Campbell, Robert G.
Escrig, Stephane, Pierre Schiao, Jean-Guy Schilling and Claude Allegre. "Rhenum-Osmium Isotope Systematics in MORB From the Southern Mid-Atlantic Ridge (40 Degrees-50 Degrees S)." Earth and Planetary Sience Letters. 235(3-4):528-548. 15 July 2005.
Falkovich, Aleksandr, Isaac Ginis and Stephen Lord. "Ocean Data Assimilation and Initialization Procedure for the Coupled GFDL/URI Hurricane Prediction System." Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology. 22:1918-1932. December 2005.
Farmer, David M. SEE also: Vagle, Svein.
Farmer, David. "Acoustical Studies of the Upper Ocean Boundary Layer." IN: Sounds in the Sea; From Ocean Acoustics to Acoustical Oceanography, ed. by Herman Medwin. Cambridge. 2005. p.315-
Farmer, David M., Svein Vagle and David Booth. "Reverberation Effects in Acoustical Resonates Used for Bubble Measurements." Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 118(5):2954-2960. November 2005.
Fastovsky, David E. and Peter M. Sheehan. "The Extinction of the Dinosaurs in North America." GSA Today. 15(3):4-9. March 2005.
Fox, Mary Frances, Dana Kester and James A. Yoder. "Spatial and Temporal Distributions of Surface Temperature and Chlorophyll in the Gulf of Maine During 1998 Using SeaWIFS and AVHRR Imagery." Marine Chemistry. 97(1-2):104-123. 20 October 2005.
Fripp, Deborah, Caryn Owen, Ester Quintana-Rizzo, Ari Shapiro, Kara Buckstaff, Kristine Jankowski, Randall Wells and Peter Tyack. "Bottleneck Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) Calves Appear to Model Their Signature Whistles on the Signature Whistles of Community Members." Animal Cognition. 8(1):17-27. January 2005.
Fulweiler, Robinson W. and Scott W. Nixon. "Export of Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Suspended Solids From a Southern New England Watershed to Little Narragansett Bay." Biogeochemistry, 76(3):567-593. December 2005.
Fulweiler, Robinson W. and Scott W. Nixon. "Terrestrial Vegetation and the Seasonal Cycle of Dissolved Silica in Southern New England Coastal River." Biogeochemistry. 74(1):115-130. May 2005.
Gavlick, Steven and Jennifer Specker. "Metamorphosis in Summer Flounder Manipulation of Rearing Salinity to Synchronize Settling Behavior, Growth and Development." Aquaculture. 240(1):543-559. 27 October 2005.
Gearing, Juanita N., Patrick J. Gearing, Terry Wade, James G. Quinn, Harry B. McCarty, John Farrington and Richard F. Lee. "The Rates of Transport and Fates of Petroleum Hydrocarbons in a Controlled Marine Ecosystem and a Note on Analytical Variability." IN: 2005 International Oil Spill Conference. p.6706.
Giblin, Anne E. SEE: Bernard, Anne E.
Ginis, Isaac. SEE: Falkovich, Aleksandr.
Gschwend, P. M., A. Accardi-Day, R. Adams, X. Flores, D. Kuo, R. Lohmann, J. J. Ortega-Calvo and Y. H. Shin. "Black Carbon in the Environment: How Should We Model Its Sorption of Hydrophobic Organic Compounds? (Abstract)." Abstracts and Papers of the American Chemical Society. 230:U512-513. August 28, 2005.
Haarsman, Reindert I., Edmo J. D. Campos, Wilco Hazeleger, Camiel Severijns, Alberto R. Piola and Franco Molteni. "Dominant Modes of Variability in the South Atlantic: A Study of Hierarchy of Ocean-Atmosphere Models." Journal of Climate. 18(11):1719-1735. 1 June 2005.
Hara, Tetsu. SEE: Kulkulka, Tobias; Scott, Nicholas.
Hargraves, Paul E., Board of Editors. Northeastern Naturalist. 2005.
Hartmann, Paul C., James G. Quinn, Robert W. Cairnes and John W. King. "Depositional History of Organic Contaminants in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, USA." Marine Pollution Bulletin. 69(7):1903-1812. 1 April 2005.
Hebert, David. SEE also: Codiga, Daniel L.; Kirincich, A.; Vaillancourt, Robert D.
Hebert, David and Tom Rossby. "Ocean Instrument Returns After Two Years." Oceanography. 18(3):8-10. June 2005.
Hebert, Dave. "Status of the U. S. Academic Fleet." Sea Technology. 46(6):89. June 2005.
Heikes, Brian G. SEE: Miller, Gary W.
Hubeny, J. Bradford, J. W. King and C. F. M. Lewis. "Fayette Green Lake (Ni) Mid-Holocane Lowstand Correlation to Great Lakes Lostand (Abstract)." Abstracts With Programs - Geological Society of America. 37(1):29. 2005.
Johnson, Thomas C., Christopher M. Scholz, John King and Andrew S. Cohen. "Preliminary Results of the Lake Malawi Drilling Project." Abstracts With Programs - Geological Society of America. 37(5):8. 2005.
Jones, Benjamin A., Timothy K. Stanton, Andone C. Lavery, Mark P. Johnson, Peter T. Madsen and Peter L. Tyack. "A Scattering Analysis of Echoes Due to Biosonar Signals Emitted by Foraging Beaker Whales (Abstract)." Journal of Acoustical Society the America. 118(3/2):1909. September 2005.
Jurado, Elena, Foday M. Jaward, Rainer Lohmann, Kevin C. Jones, Rafel Simo and Jordi Dachs. "Wet Deposition of Persistent Organic Pollutants to the Global Oceans." Environmental Science & Technology. 39(8):2426-2435. 2005. "Additions and Corrections." 39:2426-2435. April 15, 2005.
Kelley, Katherine A. SEE also: Stern, Robert J.
Kelley, Katherine A., Terry Plank, Linda Farr, John Ludden and Hubert Staudigel. "Subduction Cycling of U, Th, and Pb." Earth & Planetary Science Letters. 234(3/4):369-383. 15 June 2005.
Kenney, Robert D. SEE: Kraus, Scott D.; Ruckdeschel, C. A.
Kester, Dana R. SEE: Bergondo, Deanne L.; Fox, Mary Frances; Zheng, Mei.
Kincaid, Christopher R. SEE: Stram, D. L.
King, John W. SEE: Baxter, Christopher D. P.; Brooks, Keely; Hartmann, Paul C.; Johnson, Thomas C.; Lima, Ana Lucia.
Kirincich, A. and D. Hebert. "The Structure of the Coastal Density Front at the Outflow of Long Island Sound During Spring 2002." Continental Shelf Research. 25(9):1097-1114. June 2005.
Knauss, John A. "The Growth of British Fisheries During the Industrial Revolution." Ocean Development and International Law. 36(1):1-11. January-March 2005.
Knutsen, Oyvind, Hasaed Svendsen, Svein Osterhus, Tom Rossby and Bogi Hansen. "Direct Measurements of the Mean Flow and Eddy Kinetic Energy Structure of the Upper Ocean Circulation in the NE Atlantic." Geophysical Research Letters. 32(14):L14604. July 19, 2005.
Kraus, Scott D., Moira W. Brown, Hal Caswell, Christopher W. Clark, Masami Fujiwama, Philip K. Hamilton, Robert D. Kenney, Amy R. Knowlton, Scott Landry, Charles A. Mayo, William A. McLellan, Michael J. Moore, Douglas P. Nowacek, Dan A. Pabst, Andrew J. Rand and Rosalind M. Rolland. "North American Right Whales in Crisis." Science. 309(5734):561-562. July 22, 2005.`
Kraus, Scott D., Moira W. Brown, Hal Caswell, Christopher W. Clark, Masami Fujiwama, Philip K. Hamilton, Robert D. Kenney, Amy R. Knowlton, Scott Landry, Charles A. Mayo, William A. McLellan, Michael J. Moore, Douglas P. Nowacek, Dan A. Pabst, Andrew J. Rand and Rosalind M. Rolland. "Bilateral Action for Right Whales - Reply." Science. 310(5754):1617-1618. December 9, 2005.
Kulkulka, Tobias and Tetsu Hara. "Momentum Flux Budget Analysis of Wind-Driven Air-Water Interfaces." Journal of Geophysical Research. C: Oceans. 110(12):C121020. December 20, 2005. 10p.
Lapolla, Amy and Lawrence J. Buckley. "Hatch Date Distributions of Young-of-Year Haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus in the Gulf of Maine/Georges Bank Region: Implications for Recruitment." Marine Ecology Progress Series. 290:239-249. 2005.
Larson, Roger L. SEE: Tivey, Maurice; Viso, Richard F.
Lee, Robert G. M., Peter Colman, Joanne L. Jones, Rainer Lohmann and Kevin C. Jones. "Emission Factors and Importance of PCDD/Fs, PCBs, PCNs, PAHs and PMN10 From the Domestic Burning of Coal and Wood in the U.K." Environmental Science & Technology. 39(6):1436-1441. March 15, 2005.
Lima, Ana Lucia, J. Bradford Hubeny, Christopher M. Reddy, John W. King, Konrad A. Hughes and Timothy I. Eglinton. "High-Resolution Historical Records From Pettaquamscutt River Basin Sediments: 1. 210pbPb and Varve Chronologies Validate Record of 137Cs Released by the Chernobyl Incident." Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 69(7):1803-1812. 1 April 2005.
Lima, Ana Lucia, Christopher M. Reddy, Konrad A. Hughes and Timothy I. Eglinton. "High-Resolution Historical Records From Pettaquamscutt River Basin Sediments: 2. Pb Isotopes Reveal a Potential New Stratigraphic Marker." Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 69(7):1813-1824. 1 April 2005.
Lohmann, Rainer. SEE also: Gschwend, P. M.; Jurado, Elena; Lee, Robert G. M.
Lohmann, R. and Gerhard Lammeral. "Importance of Black Carbon Absorption for the Gas Particle Partitioning of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (Abstract)." Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society. 230":ENVR-020. 2005.
Lohmann, R., J. K. Macfarlane and P. M. Gschwend. "Importance of Black Carbon to Sorption of Native PAHs, PCBs, and PCDDs in Boston and New York Harbor Sediments." Environmental Science & Technology. 39(1):141-148. January 1, 2005.
Lohmann, R., Robert M. Burgess, Mark G. Cantwell, Steven Ryber, John K. MacFarlane and Philip M. Gschwend. "Seasonality of Water Column Activities of Hydrophobic Organic Contaminants and Implication for Their Bioaccumulation (Abstract)." Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society. 230:GEOC-097. 2005.
Lough, R. G., L. J. Buckley, F. E. Wwerner, J. A. Quinlan and K. Pehrson Edwards. "A General Biophysical Model of Larval Cod (Gadmus morhua) Growth Applied to Populations on Georges Bank." Fisheries Oceanography. 14(4):241-262. July 2005.
Luo, Yiyong, Lewis M. Rothstein, Rong-Hua Zhang and Antonio J. Busalacchi. "On the Connection Between South Pacific Subtropical Spiciness Anomalies and Decadal Equatorial Variability in an Ocean General Circulation Model." Journal of Geophysical Research. C - Oceans. 110(10):C10002. October 6, 2005.
Lynch, Donald and Ken Marschall; Introduction by Robert Ballard. Titanic: An Illustrated History. Wellfleet Press. 2005. 227p. [Originally Published Hyperion, 1992]
Madsen, P. J., M. Johnson, N. Aguilar de Sota, W. M. X. Zimmer and P. Tyack. "Biosonar Performance of Foraged Beaked Whales (Mesoplodon Densirotris)." Journal of Experimental Biology. 208(2):181-194. January 2005.
Martin, Joel W., Karen Wishner and Jason R. Graff. "Caribbean and Seryestid Shrimp From the Kick'em Jenny Submarine Volcano, Southeastern Caribbean Sea." Crustaceana. 78(2):215-221. February 2005.
McManus, Margaret A., Olivia M. Cheriton, Patrick J. Drake, D. V. Holiday, Curt D. Storlazzi, Percy L. Donaghay and Charles F. Greenlaw. "Effects of Physical Process on Structure and Transport of Thin Zooplankton Layers in the Coastal Ocean." Marine Ecology Progress Series. 301:1`99-215. 2005.
McNeil, Craig, David Katz, Rik Wanninkhof and Bruce Johnson. "Continuous Shipboard Sampling of Gas, Oxygen and Nitrogen. Deep Sea Research. Pt. 1: Oceanographic Papers. 52(9):1767-1785. September 2005.
Miksos-Olds, Jennifer L., Percy L. Donaghay, James H. Miller and Peter L. Tyack. "Environmental Noise Levels Affect the Activity Budget of the Florida Manatee (Abstract)." Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 118(3/2):1910. September 2005.
Miller, Gary W., Chris A. Morgan, David J. Kieber, D. Whitney King, Julie A. Snow, Brian G. Heikes, Kenneth Moppev and James J. Kiddle. "Hydrogen Peroxide Method Intercomparison Study in Seawater." Marine Chemistry. 96(1-2):4-13. 20 October 2005.
Miller, James H., Anne E. Bowles, Roger L. Gentry, William T. Ellison, James J. Finneran, Charles R. Greene Jr., David Kastak, Darlene R. Ketten, Peter L. Tyack, Paul E. Nachtigall, W. John Richarfdson and Jeannette A. Thomas. "Strategies for Weighting Exposure in the Development of Acoustic Criteria for Marine Mammals (Abstract)." Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 118(3/2):2019. September 2005.
Mischler, James A. and Y. Shen. "Determining Hypocenter Positions of Seismic Swarm Events Along the Lucky Strike Segment of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, March 16 and 17." Abstracts With Programs - Geological Society of America. 37(5):99. 2005.
Mitchell, D. A., W. J. Teague, M. Wimbush, D. R. Watts and G. G. Sutyrin. "The Dok Cold Eddy." Journal of Physical Oceanography. 35(3):273-288. March 2005.
Mitchell, D. A., D. R. Watts, M. Wimbush, W. J. Teague, K. L. Tracey, J. W. Book, K.-I. Chung, M.-S. Suk and J.-H. Yoon. "Upper Circulation Patterns in the Ulleung Basin." Deep Sea Research. Part II. Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52:1617-1638. 2005.
Montgomery, M. T., T. J. Boyd, C. L. Osburn and D. C. Smith. Ambient PAH and Metal Concentration in Intertidal Sediments of Coaster's Harbor and Narragansett Bay. Memorandum Report for 1 January -10 November 2004. (NTIS ADA431173) January 2005. 24p.
Moran, K., S. T. Grilli and D.Tappin. "An Overview of SEATOS: SUmatra Earthquake and Tsunami Survey." EOS. 86(53):U13A-07. 2005.
Moran, K., S. Holt and S. Grilli. "A Science Teacher Experience in the Sumatra Earthquake and Tsunami Offshore Survey Expedition Survey." EOS. 86(47):E11. 2005.
Moran, S. Bradley. SEE also: Bates, Nicholas R.; Cooper, Lee W.; Smith, J. N.; Walsh, John J.; Weinstein, Sarah H.
Moran, S. B., R. P. Kelly, J. N. Hagstrom, J. N. Smith, J. M. Grebmeier, L. W. Cooper, G. F. Cota, J. J. Walsh, N. R. Bates, D. A. Hansel, W. Maslowski, R. P. Nelson and S. Mulsow. "Seasonal Changes in POB Export Flux in the Chuckchi Sea and Implications for Water Column-Benthic Coupling in Arctic Shelves." Deep Sea Research. Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(24-26):3427-3451. December 2005.
Moran, S. B., C.-C. Shen, R. L. Edwards, H. N. Edmonds, J. C. Scholten, J. N. Smith and T.-L. Ku. "231Pa and 230Th in Surface Sediments of the Arctic Ocean: Implications for 231Pa/230Th Fractionation, Boundary Scavenging, and Advective Export." Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 234(1-2):235-248. 30 May 2005.
Mouw, Colleen B. and James A. Yoder. "Primary Production Calculations in the Mid-Atlantic Bight, Including Effects of Phytoplanton Community Size Structure." Limnology and Oceanography. 50(4):1232-1243. July 2005.
Nixon, Scott W. SEE also: Duante, Carlos M.; Fulweiler, Robinson W. .
Nixon, Scott, Betty Buckley, Stephen Granger, Lora Harris, Autumn Oczkowski, Luke Cole and Robinson Fulweiler. Anthropogenic Nutrient Inputs to Narragansett Bay; A Twenty-Five Year Perspective. A Report to the Narragansett Bay Commission and Rhode Island Sea Grant. Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island. 2005. 29p.
O'Donnell, James, David Ullman, Malcolm L. Spaulding, E. Howlett, Todd Fake, Paul Hall, Tatsu Isaji, E. Anderson and T. McClay. Integration of Coastal Ocean Dynamics Application Radar (CODAR) and Short-Term Predictive Application (STPS): Surface Current Estimates into the Search and Rescue Optimal Planning System (SAROPS). Ft. Belvoir Defense Technical Defense Information Center. 2005. 163p. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA444766
Oviatt, Candace and Arthur J. Gold. "Nitrate in Coastal Waters." IN: Nitrate, Agriculture and the Environment, Edited by T. Addiscott. CAB International. 2005.
Pagani, M., Damien Lemarchand, Arthur Spivack and Jerome Gaillardet. "A Critical Evaluation of the Boro Isotope-pH Proxy: The Accuracy of Ancient Ocean pH Estimates." Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 69(4):953-961. 15 February 2005.
Park, Jae-Hun, D. Randolph Watts and Karen L. Tracey. "A Multi-Index GEM Technique and Its Application to the Southwestern Japan/East Sea." Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology. 22(8):1282-1293. August 2005.
Park, Jae-Hun and D. Randolph Watts. "Near Inertial Oscillations Interact With Mesoscale Circulation in the Southwestern Japan/East Sea." Geophysical Research Letters. 32(10):L10611. May 24, 2005. 4p.
Park, Jae-Hun and D. Randolph Watts. "Response of the Southwestern Japan/East Sea to Atmospheric Pressure." Deep Sea Research II. Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(11-13):1671-1683. June 2005.
Park, Kyung-Ae, Jong Yul Chung, Kuh Kim and Peter Cornillion. "Wind and Bathymetric Forcing of the Annual Sea Surface Temperature Signal in the East (Japan) Sea." Geophysical Research Letters. 32(5):#L05610. March 2005.
Parks, Susan E., Philip K. Hamilton, Scott D. Krause and Peter L. Tyak. "The Gunshot Sound Produced by Male North Atlantic Right Whales (Eubalena glacialis) and Its Potential Function in Reproductive Advertisement." Marine Mammal Science. 21(3):458-475. 2005.
Parks, Susan E. and Peter L. Tyak. "Sound Production by North Atlantic Right Whales (Eubalaena glacialis) in Surface Active Groups." Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 117(5):3297-3306. May 2005.
Peck, M. A., L. J. Buckley and D. A. Bengtson. "Effects of Temperature, Body Size and Feeding on Notes of Metabolism in Young-of-the-Year Haddock." Journal of Fish Biology. 66(4):911-923. April 2005.
Perkins, Henry T. SEE: Book, J. W.; Teague, W. J.
Pilson, Michael E. Q. SEE also: Soffientino, Bruno.
Pilson, Michael E. Q. and Andrea L. Hougham. Jiffy Cruise Report 2005: A Study of Narragansett Bay, OCG 221 - Chemical Oceanography. Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island. 2005. 1v. (Various Pagings)
Piola, Alberto R., Riccardo P. Mantano, Elbio D. Palma, Osmar O. Moller, Jr. and Edmo J. D. Campos. "The Influence of the Plata River Discharge on the Western South Atlantic Shelf." Geophysical Research Letters. 32(1): 2005.
Plourde, Stephane, Robert G. Campbell, Carin J. A. Ashjian and Dean A. Stockwell. "Seasonal and Regional Patterns in Egg Production of Calanus glaciolis/marsh allae in the Chukchi and Beaufort Seas During Spring and Summer, 2002." Deep Sea Research. II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(24-26):3411-3426. December 2005.
Pockalny, Robert A. SEE: Tivey, Maurice; Viso, Richard F.
Poole, Joyce H., Peter L. Tyack, Angela S. Stoeger-Horwath and Stephanie Watwood. "Animal Behavior: Elephants Are Capable of Vocal Learning." Nature. 434(7032):455-456. March 24, 2005.
Prater, Mark D. and Tom Rossby. "Observations of the Faroe Bank Channel Overflow Using Bottom Following RAFOS Floats." Deep Sea Research. II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(3-4):481-494. February 2005.
Pruell, R. J., B. K. Taplin, J. L. Lake and S. Jayaraman. "Nitrogen Isotope Ratios in Estuarine Biota Collected Along a Nutrient Gradient in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, USA." Marine Pollution Bulletin. 2005.
Quinn, James G. SEE: Gearing, Juanita N.; Hartmann, Paul C.
Quinn II, Terrance J. and Jeremy S. Collie. "Sustainability in Single-Species Population Models." Philosophical Transactions: Biological Sciences. 360(1453):147-162. January 29, 2005.
Rahn, Kenneth A. SEE also: Zheng, Mei.
Rahn, Kenneth. "Letter to the Editor." Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry. 267(1):257. December 2005.
Reznick, G. M. and G. G. Sutyrin. "Non-Conservation of 'Geostrophic Mass' in the Presence of a Long Boundary and the Related Kelvin Wave." Journal of Fluid Mechanics. 527:235-264. March 25, 2005.
Roman, Charles T. SEE also: Adamowicz, S. C.; Bell, Richard.
Roman, Charles T., Bruce Jacobson and Jack Wiggin. "Introduction to a Special Issue: Boston Harbor Islands National Park Area: Natural Resources Overview." Northeastern Naturalist. 12(3):3-12. 2005.
Rossby, H. Thomas. SEE also: Hebert, David; Knutsen, Oyvind; Prater, Mark D.; Shoosmith, D. R.
Rossby, T., C. N. Flagg and K. Donohue. "Interannual Variations in Upper-Ocean Transport by the Gulf Stream and Adjacent Waters Between New Jersey and Bermuda." Journal of Marine Research. 63(1):203-226. January 2005.
Rossby, H. Thomas, Board of Editors. Journal of Marine Research. 2005.
Rossby, Hans Thomas and James H. Miller. "Monopole-Driven Underwater Source Sound (Abstract)." Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 117(4):1688. April 2005.
Rossby, T. and Mark D. Prater. "On Variations in Static Stability Along Lagrangian Trajectories." Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(3-4):465-479. February 2005.
Rothstein, Lewis M. SEE: Luo, Yiyong.
Ruckdeschel, Carol, C. Robert Shoop and Robert D. Kenney. "On the Sex Ratio of Juvenile Lepidochelys Kempii in Georgia." Chelonian Conservation and Biology. 4(4):8600-863. April 2005.
Rynearson, Tatiana A, and E. Virginia Armbrust. "Maintenance of Clonal Diversity During a Spring Bloom at the Centric Diatom Ditylum obrightwelli." Molecular Biology. 14(6):1631-1640. May 2005.
Safina, Carl, Andrew A. Rosenberg, Ransome A. Myers, Terrance J. Quinn II and Jeremy S. Collie. "U.S. Oceans Fish Recovery: Staying the Course." Science. 309:707-708. 29 July 2005.
Saila, Saul. "Atlantic Salmon in the Wood-Pawcatuck Watershed - Fact or Fantasy?" WATERSHED: A Newsletter of the Wood-Pawtucket Watershed Association. 22(1):1,6. Winter 2005.
Saila, Saul B. "Neural Networks Used in Classification With Emphasis on Biological Populations." IN: Stock Identification Methods: Applications in Fishery Science, Edited by Steven X. Cadrin, Kevin D. Friedland and John R. Waldman. Elsevier Academic. 2005. p.553-569.
Schilling, Jean-Guy. SEE: Blichert-Toft, Joanne; Escrig, Stephane.
Scott, Nicholas, Tetsu Hara, Paul A. Hwang and Edward J. Walsh. "Directionality and Crest Length Statistics of Steep Waves in Open Ocean Waters." Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology. 22(3):272-281. March 2005.
Scott, Nicholas, Tetsu Hara, Edward J. Walsh and Paul A. Hwang. "Observations of Steep Wave Statistics in Open Ocean Waters." Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology. 22(3):258-271. March 2005.
Sheehan, Peter M. SEE: Fastovsky, David E.
Shen, Yang. SEE: Mischler, John A.; Yang, Ting.
Shoosmith, D. R., P. L. Richardson, A. S. Brown and H. T. Rossby. "Discrete Eddies in the Northern North Atlantic as Observed by Looping RAFOS Floats." Deep Sea Research. II: Topical Studies in Oceanography.52(3-4):627-650. February 2005.
Sigurdsson, Haraldur. SEE also: Carey, Steven; Wishner, Karen F.
Sigurdssson, Haraldur, Lewis J. Abrams, Igan Sutawidjaji, Robert Hartshorne, John Hackney, Chris Hooke and Eric Meyers. The Year Without Summer. Cicada Films; Discovery Channel. 2005. (DVD)
Smith, David C. SEE: Boyd, T. J.; Montgomery, M. T.
Smith, J. N., E. P. Jones, S. B. Moran, W. M. Smethie and W. E. Kieser. "Iodine 129/CFC 11 Transit Times for Denmark Strait Overflow Water in the Labrador and Irminger Seas." Journal of Geophysical Research. Part C - Oceans. 110(5):#C05006. May 12, 2005.
Soffientino, Bruno and Michael E. Q. Pilson. "The Bosporus Strait; A Special Place in the History of Oceanography." Oceanography. 18(2):16-23. June 2005.
Specker, Jennifer L. SEE also: Breves, Jason P.; Gavlik, Steven; Veillette, Philip A.
Specker, Jennifer L. and Howard A. Bern. "Patricia Sticking Brown (1942-2004)." General and Comparative Endocrinology. 142(3):265-266. July 2005.
Spivack, Arthur J. SEE: Pagnani, M.; wei, Wei..
Stachowicz, John J. and Robert B. Whitlatch. "Multiple Mutalists Provide Complemental Benefits to Their Seawood Host." Ecology. 86(9):2418-2427. September 2005.
Stein, Karen, Helen Mederer, Janet Trubatch, Barbara Silver, Joan Peckham, Lisa Harlow, Karen Wishner, Faye Boudreaux-Bartels, Cathy Roheim and Harry Knickle. "Math and Science Add Up for Women (Letter)." Good Five Cent Cigar. January 27, 2005.
Stein, Karen, Helen Mederer, Janet Trubatch, Barbara Silver, Joan Peckham, Lisa Harlow, Karen Wishner, Faye Boudreaux-Bartels, Cathy Roheim and Harry Knickle. "Viewpoint: Math and Science Add Up for Women." Narragansett Times. January 28, 2005. p.7-A.
Stern, Robert J., Jun-Ichi Kimura, Ishizuka Osami, Teruaki Ishii, Yi Bing Li, Yasuhiko Ohara, Mark Reagan, Sherman H. Bloomer, Ulysses Hargrove and Katherine A. Kelley. "Composition of Volcanic Rock Recovered From Shinkai: 6500 Diving on the Bonin Ridge in the Western Pacific (Abstracts)." Abstracts With Programs - Geological Society of America. 37(3):12. 2005.
Stram, D. L., C. R. Kincaid and D. E. Campbell. "Water Quality Modeling in the Rio Chone Estuary." Journal of Coastal Research. 21(4):797-810. 2005.
Sullivan, James M., Michael S. Twardowski, Percy L. Donaghay and Scott A. Feeman. "Use of Optical Scattering to Discriminate Particle Types in Coastal Waters." Applied Optics. 44(9):1667-1680. March 20, 2005.
Sutyrin, Georgi G. SEE also: Mitchell, D. A.; Reznik, G. M.
Sutyrin, G. G. and R. Grimshaw. "Frictional Effects on the Deep-Flow Feedback on the Beta-Drift of a Baroclinic Vortex Over Sloping Topography." Deep Sea Research. Part I: Oceanographic Research Papers. 52(11):2156-2167. November 2005.
Suzuki, Ryuji, John R. Buck and Peter L. Tyack. "The Use of Zipf's Law in Animal Communication Analysis." Animal Behavior. 69(1):F9-F17. January 2005.
Teague, W. J., K. L. Tracey, D. R. Watts, J. W. Book, K.-I. Chang, P. J. Hogan, D. A. Mitchell, M..-S. Suk, M. Wimbush and J.-H. Yoon. "Observed Deep Circulation in the Ulleung Basin." Deep Sea Research. Pt.II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(11-13):1617-1638. June 2005.
Teague, W. J., P. A. Hwang, G. A. Jacobs, J. W. Book and H. T. Perkins. "Transport Variability Across the Korea/Tsushima Strait and the Tsushima Island Wake." Deep-Sea Research. Pt. II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(11-13):1784-1801. 2005.
Tivey, Maurice, Roger Larson, Hans Schoter and Rob Pockalny. "Downhole Magnetic Measurements of ODP Hole 801C: Implications for Pacific Oceanic Crust and Magnetic Field Behavior in the Middle Jurassic." Geochemistry Geophysics Geosystems. 6(4):Q)40047. 19 April 2005. 17p.
Twardowski, Michael S. SEE: Sullivan, James M.
Tyack, Peter L. SEE also: Fripp, Deborah; Jones, Benjamin A.; Madsen, P. J.; Miksos-Olds, Jennifer Miller, James H.; Parks, Susan E.; Poole, Joyce H.; Suzuki, Ryuji; Watwood, Stephanie L.; Zimmer, Walter M. X.
Tyack, Peter. "Run Deep, But Not Silent." Oceanus. 43(2):54-56. 2005.
Ullman, David S. SEE: O'Donnell, James.
Vagle, Svein, Peter Chandler and David M. Farmer. "On the Dense Bubble Clouds and Near Bottom Turbulences in the Surf Zone." Journal of Geophysical Research. 110:C09018. 2005. 15p.
Vaillancourt, Robert D., John Murray, Laurie Prieto, Robert W. Houghton, Burke Hales and Dave Hebert. "Light Absorption and Scattering by Particles and CDOM at the NBew England Shelfbreak Frontier." Geochemistry Geophysics & Geosystems. 6:Q11003. November 4, 2005.
Veillette, P. A., J. P. Breves, D. R. Reardon and J. L. Specker. "Compensatory Hypertrophy in Flounder Gut ( Abstract)." Integrative and Comparative Biology. 45(6):988. December 2005.
Veillette, Philip A., Ronald J. White, Jennifer L. Specker and Graham Young. "Osmoregulatory Physiology of Pylonic ceca: Regulated and Adaptive Changes in Chinook Salmon." Journal of Experimental Zoology. Pt. A - Comparative Experimental Biology. 302(7):608-613. July 2005.
Viso, Richard F., Roger L. Larson and Robert A. Pockalny. "Tectonic Evolution of the Pacific-Phoenix-Farallon Triple Junction in the South Pacific Ocean." Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 233(1-2):174-194. April 30, 2005.
Walsh, John J., Dwight A. Dieterle, Wieslaw Maslowski, Jacqueline M. Grebmeier, Terry E. Whitledge, Mikhail Flint, Irina N. Sukhanova, Nicholas Bates, Glenn F. Cota, Dean Stockwell, S. B. Moran, Dennis A. Hansell and C. Peter McRoy. "A Numerical Model of Seasonal Primary Production Within the Chukchi/Beaufort Seas." Deep Sea Research. Part II. Topical Studies in Oceanography. 52(24-26):3541-3576. December 2005.
Watts, D. Randolph. SEE: Mitchell, D. A.; Park, Jae-Hun; Teague, W. J.
Watwood, Stephanie L., Edward C. G. Owen, Peter L. Tyack and Randall S. Wells. "Signature Whistle Use by Temporarily Restrained and Free-Swimming Bottlenose Dolphins, Tursiops truncata." Animal Behavior. 69(6):1373-1386. June 2005.
Wei, Wei, Miriam Kastner and Arthur Spivack. "Chlorine Stable Isotopes in Two Subduction Zones: Nankei Trough and Mariana, and Implications for Fluid-Sediment Interactions and Fluid Flow (Abstract)." Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 69(10, Suppl):712. May 2005.
Weinstein, Sarah H. and S. Bradley Moran. "Vertical Flux of Particulate Al, Fe, Pb, and Ba From the Upper Ocean Estimated From 234Th/238U Disequilibria." Deep Sea Research. Pt. I: Oceanographic Research Papers. 52(8):1477-1488. August 2005.
Whitlatch, Robert B. SEE: Stachowicz, John J.
Wimbush, Mark. SEE: Mitchell, D. A.; Teague, W. J.
Wishner, Karen. SEE also: Martin, Joel W.; Stein, Karen F.
Wishner, Karen F., Jason R. Graff, Joel W. Martin, S. Carye, H. Sigurdsson and B. A. Seibel. "Are Midwinter Shrimp Trapped in the Craters of Submarine Volcanoes by Hydrothermal Venting?" Deep Sea Research. Pt. I: Oceanographic Research Papers. 52(8):1528-1535. August 2005.
Yang, Ting and Yang Shen. "P-Wave Velocity Structure of the Crust and Uppermost Mantle Beneath Iceland From the Local Earthquake Tomograph." Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 235(3-4):597-609. June 15, 2005.
Yoder, James A. SEE: Fox, Mary Frances; Mouw, Colleen B.
Zheng, Mei, Guo Zhigang, Kenneth A. Rand and Dana R. Kester. "Dry and Wet Deposition of Elements in Hong Kong." Marine Chemistry. 97)1-2):124-139. October 20, 2005.
Zimmer, Walter M. X., Mark P. Johnson, Peter T. Madsen and Peter L. Tyack. "Echolocation Clicks of Free-Ranging Cuvier's Beaked Whales (Ziphius cavirostris)." Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 117(6):3919-3927. 2005.
Zimmer, Walter M. X., Peter L. Tyack, Mark P. Johnson and Peter T. Madsen. "Three-Dimensional Beam Pattern of Regular Sperm Whale Clicks Confirms Bent-Horn Hypothesis." Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 117(3, pt.1):1473-1485. March 2005.
Return to Faculty Publications
2005 Table of Contents.
|[an error occurred while processing this directive]


text:
Home › Agencies ›Departments »
Borough Administration
Madison, NJ 07940 (map)
2012 Madison Food Drive
Madison Door-Step Food Drive for Community FoodBank of NJ
On Saturday September 22nd, 2012, Madison residents are asked to place donations of canned and packaged foods on their doorstep by 10AM for pick-up by members of Madison Venture Crew 77. Donations will be picked up no later than 4PM. Non-perishable food only. No glass jars or cellophane packaging please.
All food donated will benefit The Community FoodBank of NJ in their efforts to help feed the hungry in New Jersey.
The second annual Madison Hunger Action month is a project of Madison Venture Crew 77, Patriots Path Boy Scout Council and the students of DREW University.
For more information email firstname.lastname@example.com or see Madison Hunger Action Month's facebook page: www.facebook.com/madisonhungeraction


text:
Hope you like oldies but goodies in terms of technology since Sony has made this initial decision for Blu-Ray movies. Part of me is surprised that Sony would go with the eleven-year old compression technique of MPEG-2 when they could realize increased compression with MPEG-4 or H.264. Those related technologies generally maintain video quality while taking up less space.
On the other hand, I want to say this is a smart decision by Sony. MPEG-2 is currently in widespread usage: think DVDs, over the air HDTV, and satellite signals just to name a few places. So if it's not broken, why fix it? Additionally, with the large storage capacity of a Blu-Ray disk, perhaps compression and file sizes aren't the first priority.
Again, I'm still on the fence here, so help me decide: was this a wise move by Sony or should they adapt newer and more advanced compression techniques for Blu-Ray?
Read [via HDBlog]


text:
It is mandatory for all Bhutanese to wear national dress in public places. Cultural pride or a repressive state?
Posts Tagged: Bhutan
Bhutanese refugees in Nepal face an agonizing choice: wait for repatriation or go to a third country.
The fairy tale kingdom of Bhutan is heading toward democracy. Overlooked has been the problem of over 100,000 Bhutanese refugees.


text:
Our friends from Ethnotek Bags have come a long way since their first appearance on our site. We have caught up with them recently and found out they have a new collection available. The cool and rugged backpacks have the ability to remove and customize the main front panel of the product (named Thread). Each thread is the main piece of the bag which incorporates a direct-trade acquired ethnic textile. After the jump you can watch Ethnotek´s new thread-sourcing adventures in Indonesia.
Batik Hunting from Ethnotekbags on Vimeo.
Bless this Stuff claims no credit for any images featured on this site unless otherwise noted.
All visual content is copyright to its respectful owners. If you own right to any of the images, and do not wish them to appear here, please contact us and they will be promptly removed.
Privacy | RSS feed | Contact | advertise


text:
- SCU Business Home
- About LSB
- Undergraduate
- Graduate
- Exec Education
- Faculty
- News & Events
- Food & Agribusiness
- About Us
Education @ FAI
- MBA Students
- Pathway Students
- FAI Opportunities
- Enrichment Programs
- Immersion Trips
- Executive Programs
- Cost of Healthy Meal
- Hunger Index
- Hunger Action Summit
- Drought Series
- MBA IFAMA Competition
- Stay Connected
- Contact Us
- FAI Sitemap
Food & Agribusiness Institute
Summer 2013 Updates
Happy August from FAI!
As the new school year approaches, we are reflecting on the exciting and productive work that has taken place at FAI in the past several months. The Food and Agribusiness Institute frequently collaborates with Second Harvest Food Bank on a number of different projects, and this summer was no different.
SHFB Summer Internship
Sarah Madden, a rising junior at Santa Clara, recently wrapped up her internship with Second Harvest Food Bank. Sarah's work focused primarily on assisting Susan Takalo, Director of Programs and Services at SHFB, with distributing the Hunger Survey in the San Jose area
Sarah is now heading off for a voyage with Semester at Sea and will return in January to continue working on her undergraduate studies, focusing on her FAI pathway.
Cost of a Healthy Meal Research Project
It has been over two years since the inception of the "Cost of a Healthy Meal" Research Project in the summer of 2011. Our research team has conducted over 600 interviews thus far, and by October 2013 they intend to have collected and analyzed 800 primary interviews, as well as secured 100 secondary and 100 tertiary follow-up interviews. The summer research team expanded to include 16 interns, seven research assistants, and one graduate student manager. We are excited about their recent progress and eagerly await the next formal update.
Fall Immersion Trip
The FAI staff is gearing up for the Institute's annual immersion trip! FAI Director Dr. Gregory Baker, and Assistant Director Erika French-Arnold, will be taking 12 students to Burma in September for a 13-day excursion. The students will have the opportunity to learn about the agriculture of various areas in Burma by speaking with the locals, exploring limestone caves, and learning about Burmese traditions such as silk weaving and meditation. We wish the group the best of luck on the adventure!
IFAMA Student Case Competition
FAI is proud to announce that a group of MBA students took 1st place at the International Food and Agribusiness Management Association's Student Case Competition this past June in Atlanta, Georgia. We can't wait to see what else the students will accomplish during their time at Santa Clara and their future careers!
FAI has several exciting events in the works for fall, so check back soon and get all the information!
Posted by Rosella Chapman
Tags: burma, competition, Cost of a Healthy Meal, FAI, graduate, IFAMA, immersion, internship, mba, research, Second Harvest Food Bank, summer, travel


text:
Posts Tagged '20080610'
2 items.
2014 Appearance Schedule
ABQ Comic Con
Mar 28-30, Seattle, WA
Emerald City Comic Con
(with TopatoCo)
May 9-11, Toronto, ON
(with TopatoCo)
More to be added...
past conventions
Sometimes writing a strip is just me trying to think up as many ridiculous things as I can. Sometimes life seems that way too.
Happy Holidays all. <3 -Christopher
I have more than once felt sorry for the broken look I've seen in teachers' eyes.
Powered by WordPress with ComicPress |Subscribe: RSS