text:
Write Access
Write Access
SUSE 9.3 Pro
I have a copy of the Linux magazine – October 2005 Edition – which I purchased at the time because it came with a DVD: a full SUSE Pro 9.3 software disc … but I never installed it. I now want to try Linux, and I am writing to ask if SUSE Pro has been superseded or would it still be worth installing? If it has been superseded, what has replaced it?
Dermot Hayes
Major distros put out a new version once (or often twice) per year. Much has changed since our October 2005 "Web Design" issue – especially with SUSE, which has thoroughly restructured its product lines. Although the disc will probably work on your computer (especially if you owned the computer in 2005), you are better off finding and installing a new version to take advantage of bug fixes, security updates, and many new features. Also, you might run into version compatibility issues with websites or shared documents, not to mention you won't receive new updates and fixes because the version you are using is no longer supported.
The nearest equivalent of the old SUSE Pro distro on the October 2005 DVD is the freely available openSUSE (currently v11.2), which you fill find at http://www.opensuse.org. Or watch future issues of this magazine for the next openSUSE release on DVD.
As a Linux convert I have become a preacher for Linux. I have converted many to OpenOffice and a few others to Fedora or Ubuntu.
The big issue everyone has is with printing. Although USB direct-attached printers seem fairly stable, many people now are buying a printer that has network capabilities so that all systems Windows/Linux/Apple can connect and provide a central printer. However, a simple HowTo to provide guidance to the end user is really missing.
Any chance of doing an article? I don't expect a full function for every printer by manufacturer, but some sort of simple overall guidance and some tips would help users who are having problems.
Printing is an area Linux is weak compared to Windows; we lose many users because they can't set up printing.
Thanks, Nik
P.S. Great magazine can't wait for it to arrive.
Buy Linux Magazine
Visit Our Shop
Direct Download
Read full article as PDF:
Dyreza Malware is Back
Powerful man-in-the-middle attack is now targeting online shopping.
Kernel Developer Matthew Garrett Forks the Linux Kernel
Another high-profile coder says the kernel team needs a kinder, gentler culture.
Bugzilla Bug
Bug database has a bug of its own that could allow an intruder to create an unauthorized account.
US Launches New Strategy for Broadband Access
Report focuses federal resources on achieving universal Internet access.
RC4 Finally Gets the Fork
Leading browser makers say "no" to porous encryption algorithm
IBM Says TOR Network a Vehicle for Ransomware
Report from the X-Force group says attackers are using TOR to hide their crimes
Mozilla Announces new Firefox API
Future Firefox extensions will be compatible with Chrome.
Weird Security Flaw Affected Intel Chips for 16 Years
Better read this if you bought your computer before 2011
OpenSSH 7.0 Secure Shell Arrives
Users should upgrade to the new version as soon as possible
Qemu Flaw Lets the Guest Escape
Xen project announces a privilege escalation problem for Qemu host systems


text:
How your energy supplier will tell you the cheapest deal around
Posted: October 19, 2012|
Your energy supplier will be forced to tell you the cheapest tariff they offer, it was revealed today.
Ofgem has pledged to make the system "simpler, fairer and more competitive" in a bid to end the confusion over complex tariffs which often put off customers switching their supplier.
The watchdog is also proposing to ban multi-tier tariffs to help users find the cheapest deals across the market.
Ian Marlee from Ofgem said they hoped to introduce some of the reforms by the middle of next year.
Related content
Mr Marlee said there would be no more than four tariffs for both electricy and gas.
And Ofgem is considering proposing a scheme where suppliers offer vulnerable customers and those who have not switched for some time an estimate of the cheapest tariff across the market, including their rivals.
He also revealed the watchdog was proposing to force the energy giants to include personalised information on bills and statements, telling consumers if they were on the cheapest deal and how much they could save if they switched.
He said suppliers presented information in different ways and Ofgem wanted this simplified so customers "can compare like for like".
"We have the right to put in place licence conditions to make the market simpler," he said.
"We think this will improve competition in the market to keep the pressure on suppliers to keep prices low."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Gene Expression: The Journal of Basic Liver Research
Editors-in-Chief: Satdarshan (Paul) S. Monga and Samson T. Jacob
Volume 17, 2016
4 issues per year
Impact Factor: 2.235
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Gene Expression: The Journal of Basic Liver Research
Editors-in-Chief: Satdarshan (Paul) S. Monga, M.D.
Samson T. Jacob, Ph.D, Founding Editor
Aims and Scope
Gene Expression: The journal of basic liver research will publish articles in all aspects of Basic Hepatology. Hepatology, as a research discipline has seen unprecedented growth especially in the cellular and molecular mechanisms of hepatic health and disease, which continues to have a major impact on understanding liver development, stem cells, carcinogenesis, tissue engineering, injury, repair, regeneration, immunology, metabolism, fibrosis and transplantation. Continued research and improved understanding in these areas will have meaningful impact on liver disease prevention, diagnosis and treatment. The existing journal Gene Expression will be renamed Gene Expression: The journal of basic liver research, to meet this growing demand. In its renewed scope, the journal will publish high impact original articles, reviews, short, but complete papers, and special articles (newsmakers, editorials, commentaries, opinions) on all aspects of Basic Hepatology, making it a unique and invaluable resource for readers interested in this field. The renewed teamled by two Editors-in-Chief who are uniquely qualified and renowned experts, along with a dynamic and functional editorial board, are determined to make this a premier journal in the field of Hepatology.
Gene Expression covers all aspects of the gene including transcriptional and epigenetic control mechanisms, microRNAs, RNA processing, molecular mechanism of cellular differentiation, growth and development, translational and posttranslational mechanisms.
Open Access
The journal follows rules governed by open access publications. Accordingly, materials published in the journal will be placed on the Internet and will be publically accessible free of charge. In order to cover the costs of the journal, authors are expected to pay a publication fee.
At the time of submission you will be asked to confirm that you will pay the relatively inexpensive open access fees ($1,200 for 10 pages or less and $100 for each additional page over 10 pages) when billed. There will also be a $110 submission fee.
Only papers presenting original research that have not been previously published in any form will be accepted for publication. It is understood that a paper accepted for publication in Gene Expression will not be published elsewhere in any form without written consent of the publisher.
1) Original Articles. Original reports in all areas of research covered by the journal.
2) Short Reports. Short, definitive original reports in all areas of research published by the journal. All short reports should contain Introduction, Materials and Methods, and Results and Discussions sections, with the Results and Discussion sections being combined.
3) Review Articles. While the majority of review articles will be published in themed review issues that will be devoted to a given subject and invited by a Guest Editor, the journal also publishes noncommissioned, independent reviews that provide a comprehensive summary and discussion of a field of research. Review articles are subject to peer review.
Authorship. The corresponding author (on behalf of all authors) is responsible for ensuring that all contributing authors have agreed to the content of the manuscript and that all have agreed to be listed as authors of the paper.
Copyright. Upon acceptance of a manuscript, authors will be asked to complete a Journal Contributor's Publishing Agreement. An e-mail will be sent to the corresponding author confirming acceptance together with a link to the online version of this agreement.
Conflict of Interest. Manuscripts submitted to Gene Expression must include a statement revealing any competing financial conflicts of interest in relation to the submission. The information must be included at submission and will be published as part of the paper.
Peer Review Process. All submissions will undergo an unbiased and timely peer review process. The contents of manuscripts are considered as privileged. All editors and reviewers are required to maintain strict confidentiality concerning all manuscripts. Details regarding a paper's status are known only to the Editor-in Chief, the Editorial Board (if applicable), the editorial staff, and the peer reviewers. Identities of reviewers, or any information that could reveal their identities, will not be provided to the authors in order to maintain anonymity during the review process. Editorial decisions will be made as quickly as possible and will be communicated by e-mail. Authors may track their manuscript's status online.
Open Access Fees: $1,200 for 1–10 pages and $100.00 for each additional page over 10 pages. There will be no charge for color figures. Your article will appear online only. A PDF file of your article will be provided. Offprints are available; if interested authors can request a quote for cost of offprints.
Manuscript Formatting. Manuscript files are acceptable in MS Word. Manuscripts are to be double-spaced and written in clear, understandable, grammatically correct American English. Submissions that do not follow the journal's submission guidelines will be returned.
Manuscript Organization. All original submissions are to be organized as follows:
Title Page. Please include all of the following information:
Title: A concise and informative title that does not exceed 300 characters, exclusive of spaces. (Do not use abbreviations or acronyms.)"
Authors: The names and professional affiliation(s) (department, institution, city, state, country) of all authors. Indicate the corresponding author and provide complete mailing address, phone number, fax number, and e-mail address for the corresponding author."Short Title: Provide a short title of 40 characters or less.
Manuscript Body. The body of the manuscript contains the following sections:
Abstract: The abstract of the manuscript represents a concise summary of the manuscript and should not exceed 300 words. Provide 4-6 key words after the abstract.
Introduction: The introduction should provide the reader with a relevant but short introduction to the area of study. It should also inform the reader as to why the experiments presented in the submission were performed.
Materials and Methods: The Materials and Methods section should provide sufficient detail to allow the reproduction of experiments presented in the manuscript. For those procedures and protocols that have been previously published, citation of the appropriate reference is sufficient. If any relevant modifications have been made to a previously published method, those changes should be described. The sources of reagents used should be provided along with the locations of their manufacturers (city, state, and country, if outside the United States).
Results: The Results section logically and chronologically summarizes the data presented in the manuscripts figures and tables. Note that the Results and Discussion sections (see below) may be combined in a "Short Report."
Discussion: The Discussion section should primarily focus on the significance of the main findings presented in the manuscript and how the results presented relate to others in the field or related areas of research. Authors may also wish to speculate on future research that could be founded upon their results.
Acknowledgments: Please cite relevant funding sources as well as the names of individuals who provided noncommercially available reagents. Provide accession numbers to novel sequences and data deposited into publically accessible databases.
References: Number the references in the order of their first mention in the text; cite only the number assigned to the reference. Reference numbers should be in parentheses within the manuscript text, separated by commas. The reference list should be limited to only those citations essential to the presentation. Before submission of the manuscripts, authors should verify the accuracy of all references and check that all references have been cited in the text.
References should be styled per the examples below. For reference entries that have more than six (6) authors, the names of the first six (6) authors must be listed, followed by "et al." For reference entries with six (6) or fewer authors, all author names should be listed.
Journal Article: 1. Hsu SH, Wang B, Kota J, Yu J, Costinean S, Kutay H, et al. Essential metabolic, anti-inflammatory, and anti-tumorigenic functions of miR-122 in liver. J Clin Invest 2012; 122:2871–2883.
Book: 1. Hafner M, Renwick N, Pena J, Mihailoviae A, Tuschl T. Handbook of RNA biochemistry. 2nd ed. Hartmann RK, Bindereif A, Schon A, Westhof A, editors. Wennheim, Germany: Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH; 2010.
Book Chapter: 1. Thakker DR, Yagi H, Levin W, Wood AW, Conney AH, Jerina DM. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons: Metabolic activation to ultimate carcinogens. In: Anders MW, editor. Bioactivation of foreign compounds. New York: Academic Press; 1985. P. 177–242.
Tables. Tables should be submitted as MS Word formatted tables (*.doc). All tables should be cited in the text in the order in which they appear. Each table should be numbered, have a title, and appear on its own page. Footnotes may be included table. Tables should not be part of a figure.
Figures: All figures must be high-quality art work in electronic format. Figures should be submitted separately from the text, in two files: (1) an editable file that is Microsoft Office compatible (e.g., Word, PowerPoint, Excel), for editing, and (2) a high-resolution JPG format (and PDF if desired), to show how the figure should appear when published (no TIF files). Lettering should be large enough to be readable when reduced to fit page or column size. Avoid light lettering and gray shading. Cite all figures sequentially in the text and provide a legend for each figure on a separate page at the end of the manuscript (do not incorporate legends as part of the figure).
Supplementary Material. Gene Expression does not include supplemental material as part of the article. If there is supplemental material you would need to provide a URL address to access this material (e.g., supplemental material can be accessed from http://...).
Manuscripts are to be submitted electronically to http://journals.sfu.ca/ge, where authors will be required to set up an online account. You may contact the Editorial Office with any questions regarding the submission process. There is a $110 submission fee.
Please include a cover letter, containing the name, address, telephone, and fax number and electronic mail address of the author responsible for correspondence.
In addition, at the time of submission there are sections for detailing any conflicts of interest and financial support and that you (as corresponding/submitting author) have the permission of the other authors to submit the manuscript.
On receipt of your manuscript, it will be checked to ensure that it is correctly formatted.
To submit a manuscript electronically, once logged onto the system, click on the link next to the blue star that states "click here to submit a new manuscript." You will then be asked to provide the following information and manuscript details:
Manuscript Type: Please select the appropriate type from the dropdown menu.
Title: (copy/paste this information directly from the manuscript)
Short Title: (copy/paste from the manuscript)
Abstract: (copy/paste from the manuscript)
Co-Authors: Please key in the names, e-mail addresses, and affiliations of all authors.
Reviewer Preferences: If desired, you may provide the names and affiliations of preferred and nonpreferred reviewers. This information should also be included in the cover letter that accompanies the submission. Assignment of reviewers, however, is at the discretion of the Editors.
Editor Preference: Unless otherwise indicated, the peer review process will be handled by the Editor-in-Chief. However, if desired, authors may select a member of the Editorial Board to handle their manuscript. You may also indicate that a member of the Editorial Board be excluded from this process. Your Editorial Board member preferences should also be included in the cover letter that accompanies the submission. Every attempt will be made to honor authors' requests to have a particular member of the Editorial Board handle their manuscript. However, due to several factors, preference for a given member of the Editorial Board does not ensure that she/he will handle a manuscript.
Cover Letter: The cover letter should provide a summary of the submitted work and its significance. Please also provide the full name, address, e-mail address, phone, and fax number of the individual to whom manuscript-related correspondence is to be sent. In addition, the cover letter should include statements that (1) the work is original, (2) that no substantial part of a submission (except for a scientific abstract or poster) has been published elsewhere, and (3) that all authors have read and approved data being presented in the manuscript.
Manuscript Information: Please enter the number of figures, tables, and words contained in the manuscript.
Previous Submissions: Enter the appropriate responses regarding previous versions of the manuscript. Note that this does not pertain to revisions, only to new versions of manuscripts that were declined acceptance during a previous round of peer review.
Once the submission form has been completed, you will then upload the files pertaining to the manuscript. Please DO NOT embed figures in the main manuscript file. Please DO NOT include supplemental materials.
After manuscript is compiled in accordance with the instructions above, the Editorial office will review for completeness and an email acknowledgment will be sent to the submitting author accompanied by a request for payment of the submission fee of $110.00 prior to beginning the review process.
If you have been asked to revise your manuscript and you are ready to resubmit it, log on to http://journals.sfu.ca/ge and click the "Revised manuscript" link of the manuscript you wish to resubmit. You will be asked to review the information you originally submitted to confirm its accuracy. In your cover letter, please be sure to provide a point-by-point reply to the reviewers' comments as well as a listing of all the changes made, including any changes to authorship, noting the page numbers on which the individual changes appear. When you have successfully resubmitted your manuscript, you will receive acknowledgment via email.
The publishers and editorial board of Gene Expression have adopted the publication ethics and malpractice statements of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) (http://publicationethics.org/resources/guidelines). These guidelines highlight what is expected of authors and what they can expect from the reviewers and editorial board in return. They also provide details of how problems will be handled.
Author Responsibilities: Authors listed on a manuscript must have made a significant contribution to the study and/or writing of the manuscript. During revisions, authors cannot be removed without their permission and that of the other authors. All authors must also agree to the addition of new authors. It is the responsibility of the corresponding author to ensure that this occurs.
Financial support and conflicts of interest for all authors must be declared. Further information can be obtained from the International Committee for Medical Journal Editors (http://www.icmje.org/).
The reported research must be novel and authentic and the authors should confirm that the same data is not being considered in another journal. Statements made in the introduction and discussion should be supported by appropriate references and sufficient experimental detail should be provided to allow for repetition of the study by another group. Plagiarism of the text/data will not be tolerated and could result in retraction of an accepted article. Any text or figures reproduced for another source require the permission of the original copyright holders (normally the publishers).
Any manipulation of figures should be equally applied and described in the text including pseudocoloring and must not change the meaning of the figure.
When humans, animals or tissue derived from them are used, appropriate ethical approval must be included in the manuscript.
Reviewer Responsibilities: Reviewers are expected to avoid any conflicts of interest with the authors and research. They should review the science objectively and provide recommendations for improvements where necessary. When relevant published work is not cited, the reviewers should recommend inclusion of these references. Any unpublished information read by a reviewer should be treated as confidential.
Editorial Responsibilities: The section editors are expected to select an appropriate number of reviewers for the manuscript so that they can make an informed decision about acceptance/acceptance with revisions/rejection of a manuscript. Their decision must be based only on the paper's importance, originality and clarity as well as suitablility for the journal. They must not have a conflict of interest with the authors or work described. The anonymity of the reviewers must be maintained.
NIH Public Access Policy: Cognizant Communication Corporation does not upload manuscripts on the author's behalf to PubMedCentral. The authors of NIH-funded manuscripts are granted permission to upload the final version of the manuscript themselves to PubMedCentral so that they remain in compliance with the NIH Public Access Policy. A PDF of the article is provided to the Corresponding Author for this purpose. Authors have the opportunity to download their articles from open access files http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/cog/ge
Should problems arise after acceptance of the paper, the editors should agree to promote the publication of corrections and/or retractions as deemed necessary.
Publishing Responsibilities: The publishers agree to ensure that to the best of their abilities, the information that they publish is genuine and ethically sound. If publishing ethics issues come to light, not limited to accusations of fraudulent data or plagiarism, during or after the publication process, they will be investigated by the editorial board including contact with the author's institutions if necessary, so that a decision on the appropriate corrections, clarifications or retractions can be made.
(Scroll down to view tables of contents for all Volumes and Issues)
Volume 16, Number 3
Role of Hepatocyte Nuclear Factor 4α (HNF4α) in Cell Proliferation and Cancer 101
Chad Walesky and Udayan Apte
PDGFRα in Liver Pathophysiology: Emerging Roles in Development, Regeneration, Fibrosis, and Cancer 109
Alexander Kikuchi and Satdarshan Pal Monga
The Long Journey of TCL1 Transgenic Mice: Lessons Learned in the Last 15 Years 129
Yuri Pekarsky, Alessandra Drusco, Prasanthi Kumchala, Carlo M. Croce, and Nicola Zanesi
Original Contributions
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms in HIF-1α Gene and Residual Ridge Resorption (RRR) of Mandible in Korean Population 137
J. Paek, Y. Oh, J. Kim, and J.-H. Lee
Comprehensive Analysis of the GABAergic System Gene Expression Profile in the Anterior Cingulate Cortex of Mice With Paclitaxel-Induced Neuropathic Pain 145
Willias Masocha
Volume 16, Number 2
Samson T. Jacob and Janardan K. Reddy
Role and Regulation of β-Catenin Signaling During Physiological Liver Growth
Satdarshan (Paul) Singh Monga
Med1 Subunit of the Mediator Complex in Nuclear Receptor-Regulated Energy Metabolism, Liver Regeneration, and Hepatocarcinogenesis
Yuzhi Jia, Navin Viswakarma, and Janardan K. Reddy
Hepatic Fibrosis and the Microenvironment: Fertile Soil for Hepatocellular Carcinoma Development
Michael C. Wallace and Scott L. Friedman
Regulation of Glucose Metabolism in Hepatocarcinogenesis by MicroRNAs
Ryan K. Reyes, Tasneem Motiwala, and Samson T. Jacob
Emerging Insights Into the Role of MicroRNAs in the Pathogenesis of Cholangiocarcinoma
Hiroaki Haga, Irene Yan, Kenji Takahashi, Joseph Wood, and Tushar Patel
Volume 16, Number 1
MicroRNAs Synergistically Regulate Milk Fat Synthesis in Mammary Gland Epithelial Cells of Dairy Goats
Xianzi Lin, Jun Luo, Liping Zhang, and Jiangjiang Zhu
Differential Expression of Distinct Surface Markers in Early Endothelial Progenitor Cells and Monocyte-Derived Macrophages
Shu-Meng Cheng, Shing-Jyh Chang, Tsung-Neng Tsai, Chun-Hsien Wu, Wei-Shing Lin, Wen-Yu Lin, and Cheng-Chung Cheng
Tcea3 Regulates the Vascular Differentiation Potential of Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells
Young Cha, Sun-Hee Heo, Hee-Jin Ahn, Seong Kyu Yang, Ji-Hwan Song, Wonhee Suh, and Kyung-Soon Park
Expression of Alcoholism-Relevant Genes in the Liver Are Differently Correlated to Different Parts of the Brain
Lishi Wang, Yue Huang, Yan Jiao, Hong Chen, Yanhong Cao, Beth Bennett, Yongjun Wang, and Weikuan Gu
Determination of Relative Notch1 and γ-Secretase-Related Gene Expression in Puromycin-Treated Microdissected Rat Kidneys
Damir Simic, Frank Simutis, Catherine Euler, Christina Thurby, W. Mike Peden, R. Todd Bunch, Gary Pilcher, Thomas Sanderson, and Terry Van Vleet
Volume 15, Number 5-6
RNA Interference-Mediated Knockdown of DGAT1 Decreases Triglyceride Content of Bovine Mammary Epithelial Cell Line
Chunyan Lu, Runjun Yang, Binglei Shen, Hassan Osman, Yonghong Zhang, Shouqing Yan, Liying Zhang, and Zhihui Zhao
Involvement of ITIH5, a Candidate Gene for Congenital Uterovaginal Aplasia (Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser Syndrome), in Female Genital Tract Development
Karine Morcel, Tanguy Watrin, Frédérique Jaffre, Stéphane Deschamps, Francis Omilli, Isabelle Pellerin, Jean Levêque, and Daniel Guerrier
Identification of Genotypes of Plasmid-Encoded AmpC β-Lactamases From Clinical Isolates and Characterization of Mutations in Their Promoter and Attenuator Regions
Gui-Ling Li, Li-Bo Duo, Ying Luan, Cheng-Ying Wang, Wei-Ping Wang, He-Guang Zhang, Qi Sun, and Gui-Yun Qi
Statins Cause Profound Effects on Gene Expression in Human Cancer Cells In Vitro: The Role of Membrane Microdomains
David John Garnett and Trevor James Greenhough
Cystathionine Gamma-Lyase Expression Is Regulated by Exogenous Hydrogen Peroxide in the Mammalian Cells
Maoxian Wang, Zhanyun Guo, and Shilong Wang
Computational Approaches for Identifying Cancer miRNA Expressions
Shubhra Sankar Ray, Jayanta Kumar Pal, and Sankar K. Pal
Volume 15 Subject and Author Index
Volume 15, Number 4
Stable Expression of FoxA1 Promotes Pluripotent P19 Embryonal Carcinoma Cells to Be Neural Stem-Like Cells
Difei Dong, Lei Meng, Qiqi Yu, Guixiang Tan, Miao Ding, and Yongjun Tan
Expression Patterns of Ubiquitin Conjugating Enzyme UbcM2 During Mouse Embryonic Development
Xing Yanjiang, He Hongjuan, Gu Tiantian, Zhang Yan, Huang Zhijun, and Wu Qiong
Genome-Wide Gene Expression Profiling of Human Narcolepsy
Camilla Bernardini, Wanda Lattanzi, Paolo Bosco, Christian Franceschini, Giuseppe Plazzi, Fabrizio Michetti, and Raffaele Ferri
Distribution of Histone3 Lysine 4 Trimethylation at T3-Responsive Loci in the Heart During Reversible Changes in Gene Expression
Kumar Pandya, Takahide Kohro, Imari Mimura, Mika Kobayashi, Youichiro Wada, Tatsuhiko Kodama, and Oliver Smithies
Volume 15, Number 3
Samson T. Jacob
Gene Expression Profiling: Changing Face of Breast Cancer Classification and Management
Robert Wesolowski and Bhuvaneswari Ramaswamy
Role of TGF-b and the Tumor Microenvironment During Mammary Tumorigenesis
Molly A. Taylor, Yong-Hun Lee, and William P. Schiemann
Role of Epithelial Stem/Progenitor Cells in Mammary Cancer
Robert D. Bruno and Gilbert H. Smith
Emerging Role of MicroRNAs in Drug-Resistant Breast Cancer
Sarmila Majumder and Samson T. Jacob
Volume 15, Number 2
Reversible Epigenetic Modifications of the Two Cardiac Myosin Heavy Chain Genes During Changes in Expression
Kumar Pandya, Benjamin Pulli, Scott Bultman, and Oliver Smithies
Differential Allelic Distribution of V-ets Erythroblastosis Virus E26 Oncogene Homolog2 (ETS2) Functional Polymorphisms in Different Group of Patients
Arpita Chatterjee, Samikshan Dutta, Sanjit Mukherjee, Nupur Mukherjee, Sharmila Chandra, Ashis Mukherjee, Swagata Sinha, Chinmay Kumar Panda, Keya Chaudhuri, and Kanchan Mukhopadyay
RNAi Silenced Dd-grp94 (Dictyostelium discoideum Glucose-Regulated Protein 94 kDa) Cell Lines in Dictyostelium Exhibit Marked Reduction in Growth Rate and Delay in Development
Sandhya N. Baviskar and Malcolm S. Shields
Intronic DNA Elements Regulate Androgen-Dependent Expression of the Murine Nkx3.1 Gene
Chinatsu Kojima, Yan Zhang, and Warren E. Zimmer
Volume 15, Number 1
ATF3, a Hub of the Cellular Adaptive-Response Network, in the Pathogenesis of Diseases: Is Modulation of Inflammation a Unifying Component?
Tsonwin Hai, Christopher C. Wolford, and Yi-Seok Chang
Emerging Roles for XBP1, a sUPeR Transcription Factor
Yin He, Shengyi Sun, Haibo Sha, Ziying Liu, Liu Yang, Zhen Xue, Hui Chen, and Ling Qi
Original Contributions
Early Transcriptional Events During Osteogenic Differentiation of Human Bone Marrow Stromal Cells Induced by Lim Mineralization Protein 3
Camilla Bernardini, Nathalie Saulnier, Claudio Parrilla, Enrico Pola, Andrea Gambotto, Fabrizio Michetti, Paul D. Robbins, and Wanda Lattanzi
Domain Within the C Protein of Human Parainfluenza Virus Type 3 That Regulates Interferon Signaling
Hongxia Mao, Santanu Chattopadhyay, and Amiya K. Banerjee
Volume 14, Number 6
Differential Expression of Shh and BMP Signaling in the Potential Conversion of Human Adipose Tissue Stem Cells Into Neuron-Like Cells In Vitro
Alejandra Cardozo, Marcelo Ielpi, Daniel Gómez, and Pablo Argibay
Quantitative Gene Expression Profiles in Real Time From Expressed Sequence Tag Databases
Vincent A. Funari, Konstantin Voevodski, Dimitry Leyfer, Laura Yerkes, Donald Cramer, and Dean R. Tolan
Developmental and Tissue-Specific Regulation of Hepatocyte NuclearFactor 4-α (HNF4-α) Isoforms in Rodents
Samena Dean, Justin I. Tang, Jonathan R. Seckl, and Moffat J. Nyirenda
Transcritpional Effects of S100B on Neuroblastoma Cells: Perturbationof Cholesterol Homeostasis and Interference on the Cell Cycle
C. Bernardini, W. Lattanzi, R. Businaro, S. Leone, V. Corvino, G. Sorci, G. Lauro, L. Fumagalli, R. Donato, and F. Michetti
Identification of a Gene Expression Signature for Survival Predictionin Type I Endometrial Carcinoma
Kristina Levan, Karolina Partheen, Lovisa Österberg, Björn Olsson, Ulla Delle, Saskia Eklind, and György Horvath
Volume 14 Subject and Author Index 371
Volume 14, Numbers 1-5
Satdarshan (Paul) S. Monga
Samson T. Jacob, Founding Editor
Associate Editors
Frank Anania, Emory University
Carlo Croce, Ohio State Univ, Wexner Med.Ctr
Scott Friedman, Mount Sinai
Bin Gao, NIH, NIAA
Frederic Lemaigre, Université catholique de Louvain (UCL)
Hongliang Li, Wuhan University
Joseph Locker, University of Pittsburgh
George Michalopoulos, University of Pittsburgh
Peter Sarnow, Stanford University School of Medicine
Tushar Patel, Mayo Clinic
Steve Weinman, The University of Kansas
Gianfranco Alpini, (Texas A&M)Texas A&M
Udayan Apte, The University of Kansas
Timothy Billiar, University of Pittsburgh
John Chiang, Northeast Ohio Medical University
Amedeo Columbano, Universita d Cagliari (Italy)
Jonathan Dranoff, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Deyu Feng, Northwestern University
Sanjeev Gupta, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Tsonwin Hai, The Ohio State University
Hartmut Jaeschke, University of Kansas
Won-il Jeong, KIAST, Korea
Xiaoni Kong, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China
Fouad Lafdi, Inserm, France
Alex Lentsch, University of Cincinnati
Mark McNiven, Mayo Clinic- Rochester, Minnesota
Atsushi Miyajima, University of Tokyo
Laura Nagy, Cleveland Clinic
Ratna Ray, Saint Louis University
Janardhan Reddy, Northwestern University Medical School
Lewis Roberts, Mayo Clinic- Rochester, Minnesota
David Rudnick, Washington University in St. Louis
Arun Sanyal, Virginia Commonwealth University
Hiroyuki Seimiya, Japanese Foundation for Cancer Research
Ekihiro Seki, Cedars Sinai
Vijay Shah, Mayo Clinic- Rochester, Minnesota
David Shafritz, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Yongsheng Shi, University of California, Irvine
Gyongyi Szabo, University of Massachusetts Medical School
Christian Trautwein, Aachen University
Hua Wang, Anhui Medical University, China
Rebecca Wells, University of Pennsylvania
Mingjiang Xu, NIAAA, NIH
George Yeoh, Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research (Australia)
Min You, Northeast Ohio Medical University
Jessica Zucman-Rossi, French Institute of Health and Medical Research
|Banerjee, A. K., 43
Baviskar, S. N., 75
Bernardini, C., 27, 171
Bosco, P., 171
Bruno, R. D., 133
Bultman, S., 51
Chandra, S., 61
Chang, Y.-S., 1
Chatterjee, A., 61
Chattopadhyay, S., 43
Chaudhuri, K., 61
Chen, H., 13
Deschamps, S., 207
Ding, M., 153
Dong, D., 153
Duo, L., 215
Dutta, S., 61
Ferri, R., 171
Franceschini, C., 171
Gambotto, A., 27
Garnet, D. J., 225
Greenhough, T. J., 225
Guerrier, D., 207
Guo, Z., 235
Hai, T., 1
He, Y., 13
Hongjuan, H., 163
Jacob, S. T., 141
Jaffre, F., 207
Kobayashi, M., 183
Kodama, T., 183
Kohro, T., 183
Kojima, C., 89
|Lattanzi, W., 27, 171
Lee, Y.-H., 117
Levêque, J., 207
Li, G., 215
Liu, Z., 13
Lu, C., 199
Luan, Y., 215
Majumder, S., 141
Mao, H., 43
Meng, L., 153
Michetti, F., 27, 171
Mimura, I., 183
Morcel, K., 207
Mukherjee, A., 61
Mukherjee, N., 61
Mukherjee, S., 61
Mukhopadyay, K., 61
Omilli, F., 207
Osman, H., 199
Pal, J. K., 243
Pal, S. K., 243
Panda, C. K., 61
Pandya, K., 51, 183
Parrilla, C., 27
Pellerin, I., 207
Plazzi, G., 171
Pola, E., 27
Pulli, B., 51
Qi, G., 215
Qi, L., 13
Qiong, W., 163
Ramaswamy, B., 105
Ray, S. S., 243
Robbins, P. D., 27
|Saulnier, N., 27
Schiemann, W. P., 117
Sha, H., 13
Shen, B., 199
Shields, M. S., 75
Sinha, S., 61
Smith, G. H., 133
Smithies, O., 51, 183
Sun, Q., 215
Sun, S., 13
Tan, G., 153
Tan, Y., 153
Taylor, M. A., 117
Tiantian, G., 163
Wada, Y., 183
Wang, C., 215
Wang, M., 235
Wang, S., 235
Wang, W., 215
Watrin, T., 207
Wesolowski, R., 105
Wolford, C. C., 1
Xue, Z., 13
Yan, S., 199
Yan, Z., 163
Yang, L., 13
Yang, R., 199
Yanjiang, X., 163
Yu, Q., 153
Zhang, H., 215
Zhang, L., 199
Zhang, Y., 89
Zhang, Y., 199
Zhao, Z., 199
Zhijun, H., 163
Zimmer, W. E., 89
|Acetylation, 51
Activating transcription factor 3 (ATF3), 1
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), 61
Adaptive-response network, 1
AmpC β-lactamases, 215
Androgen receptor, 89
Androgen response element (ARE), 89
Bioinformatics, 243
Biologic behavior, 105
Breast cancer, 61, 105, 133, 141
Breast cancer subtypes, 105
Cancer, 89, 225, 243
Cataplexy, 171
Caveolae, 225
ChIP-seq, 183
Chromatin, 51
Classification, 105
Congenital uterovaginal aplasia, 207
C protein, 43
Cystathionine gamma-lyase, 225
Dictyostelium discoideum glucose regulated 94 kDA protein (Dd-Grp94), 75
Diseases, 13
Down's syndrome, 61
Drug resistance, 141
Endoplasmic reticulum, 75
Epigenetic, 183
Epithelia, 89
Escherichia coli, 215
Extracellular matrix, 207
Female, 207
FoxA1 transcription factor, 153
Gene expression, 27, 171, 225
Gene expression profiling, 105
Glucose-regulated 94 kDA protein (Grp94), 75
Heart, 51, 183
Histone, 51
Histone methylation, 183
Human parainfluenza virus type 3 (HPIV3), 43
Hydrogen peroxide, 235
Hydrogen sulfide, 225
|Inducible, 215
Inflammatory response, 1
Inositol-requiring enzyme 1 (IRE1α), 13
In situ hybridization, 163
Interferon (IFN) antagonist, 43
Klebsiella pneumoniae, 215
Lim mineralization protein-3 (LMP3), 27
Mammary biology, 133
Mammary epithelial cell, 199
Mammary tumorigenesis, 117
Mesenchymal cells, 27
Metastasis, 117
Methylation, 51
Microarray, 27, 171
Microenvironment, 117
MicroRNA expressions, 243
MicroRNAs, 141
Mouse, 207
Mouse embryo development, 163
MRKH syndrome, 207
Myosin heavy chain, 183
Narcolepsy, 171
Nestin, 153
Nkx3.1, 89
Oral cancer, 61
Osteogenesis, 27
Oxidative stress, 235
Pattern recognition, 243
Pluripotent P19 embryonal carcinoma (EC) cells, 153
Pravastatin, 225
Progenitor cells, 133
Prostate, 89
|Rafts, 225
Retinoic acid-induced neuronal differentiation, 153
RNA interference (RNAi), 75, 199
rs1051420, 61
rs1051425, 61
rs461155, 61
Splicing, 13
Stable cell line, 153
Stem cells, 133
Steroid regulation, 89
Thyroid hormone, 51, 183
Transcription, 13
Transforming growth factor-β (TGF-β), 117
Triglyceride (TG), 199
Tumorigenesis, 133
UbcM2, 163
Unfolded protein response (UPR), 13
X-box binding protein 1 (XVP1), 13
|Aaltonen, L. A., 59
Adams, M. E., 47
Albrecht, D. E., 47
Allen, C. E., 83
Arends, M. J., 101
Argibay, P., 307
Auer, H., 83
Ayares, D. L., 251
Barnard, J. A., 83
Bernardini, C., 345
Bernardini, G., 117
Bernd, P., 241
Beuerman, R. W., 265
Biron, S., 35
Bloomston, M., 207
Borensztajn, J., 291
Bossé, Y., 35
Brewer, A. R., 207
Brooks, D. G., 101
Burke, K. A., 23
Businaro, R., 345
Calonge, M., 265
Camarillo, C., 159
Cardozo, A., 307
Cattaneo, A. G., 117
Cavanaugh, A. H., 131
Chan, M.-Y., 149
Chini, V., 117
Corvino, V., 345
Cramer, D., 321
Dean, S., 337
Debata, P. R., 13
Delle, U., 361
Diebold, Y., 265
Diez, J., 279
Donato, R., 345
Du, J., 23
Duncan, A. J., 251
Eklind, S., 361
Ellison, E. C., 207
Evans, A., 131
Farrar, W. B., 207
Feng, G., 47
Frankel, W. L., 207
Froehner, S. C., 47
Fu, L., 251
Fu, T., 291
Fumagalli, L., 345
Funari, V. A., 321
Gamache, C., 23
Gao, J., 265
Garbati, M. R., 195
Garcia, J. G. N., 229
García-Fernández, J. M., 279
Gilmore, T. D., 195
Giraldo, A. M., 251
Gómez, D., 307
Gómez-Baena, G., 279
Gornati, R., 117
Grigoryev, D., 229
Hamoudi, R., 101
Heng, C.-K., 149
Horvath, G., 361
Ielpi, M., 307
Intine, R. V., 71
Jacobson, J., 229
Jalanko, A., 59
Jia, Y., 291
|Kaetzel, D. M., 1
Karhu, A., 59
Kelly, B. B., 47
Kiuru, M., 59
Kurtycz, D., 173
Lattanzi, W., 345
Launonen, V., 59
Lauro, G., 345
Lavoie, T. L., 229
Lebel, S., 35
Lehtonen, H. J., 59
Lehtonen, R., 59
Leone, S., 345
Levan, K., 361
Leyfer, D., 321
Li, H., 229
Li, J., 207
Liu, Y., 83
López-Lozano, A., 279
Lund, B. T., 23
Luo, F., 101
Ma, S.-F., 229
Mahajan, A., 207
Maraia, R. J., 71
Marceau, P., 35
McCorkle, J. R., 1
Mendicino, M., 251
Michetti, F., 345
Miranda, R. C., 159
Mishra, A., 1
Muñoz-Marín, M. D. C., 279
Muscarella, P., 207
Muthusamy, N., 83
Nyirenda, M. J., 337
Olsson, B., 361
Ormerod, A. K., 1
Österberg, L., 361
Panda, H., 13
Panday, R. S., 13
Park, J.-M., 71
Partheen, K., 361
Patek, C. E., 101
Patterson, D., 173
Pedigo, N. G., 1
Peterson, D. A., 183
Qi, Z., 173
Rangel, O. A., 279
Rao, M. S., 291
Reddy, J. K., 291
Richard, D., 35
Richards, J., 83
Robinson, M. L., 83
Rossi, F., 117
Rothblum, L. I., 131
|Saroglia, M., 117
Seckl, J. R., 337
Setterquist, R., 229
Song, Y., 23
Sorci, G., 345
Stern, M. E., 265
Supakar, P. C., 13
Tang, J. I., 337
Tchernof, A., 35
Terova, G., 117
Thomas, R. M., 183
Tolan, D. R., 321
Tong, L., 265
Vacano, G., 173
Vance, A. M., 251
Vanharanta, S., 59
Vaught, T. D., 251
Viswakarma, N., 291
Voevodski, K., 321
Vohl, M.-C., 35
Wang, D., 47
Weghorst, C. M., 207
Weiner, L. P., 23
Wu, L.-C., 83
Xiao, H. Q., 229
Yamamoto, F., 217
Yamamoto, M., 217
Ye, S. Q., 229
Yerkes, L., 321
Ylisaukko-Oja, S. K., 59
Yu, J., 173
Yu, S., 291
Zhang, H., 1
Zhang, L. Q., 229
Zhang, Y., 173
Zhang, Y., 35
Zhao, Y., 149
Zhong, J. F., 23
Zhou, S., 149
|ade6-704, 71
Adipose tissue, 35
Alternative exon, 59
Alternative splicing, 47
Antidepressants, 183
Apoptosis, 101
Aquaculture, 117
Atherogenic diet, 149
Bioinformatics, 321
BMP signaling, 307
Brain-derived neurotrophic factor, 241
BrdU, 183
Breast cancer, 173, 217
Carbon and nitrogen assimilation, 279
cDNA library, 117
Cell culture, 265
Cell cycle, 345
Cell differentiation, 23
Cholesterol biosynthesis, 345
Chromosomal scanning, 217
Chromosome 8p, 217
Complement C3, 117
Constitutive androstane receptor, 291
Coronary artery endothelial cells, 229
c-Rel, 195
Cyanobacteria, 279
Dentate gyrus, 183
Dexamethasone, 291
Differentiation, 101
DNA methylation, 173, 251
DNA methyltransferases, 251
DNA microarray hybridization, 217
Dynein light chain, 159
Dystrophin glycoprotein complex, 47
Endometrial cancer, 361
Enhancer, 1
Epigenetics, 251
Expressed sequence tab (EST), 321
Expression array, 361
Expression downregulation, 207
Fetal alcohol syndrome, 159
Fumarate hydratase (FH), 59
GAL4 reporter assay, 195
Gene expression, 13, 101, 217, 229, 251, 265, 279
Gene regulation, 83
Genetic alterations, 207
Glucocorticoid receptor, 291
Glucocorticoids, 337
hASCs, 307
Heat shock, 59
Hepatic steatosis, 291
Hepatocyte nuclear factor 4-α (HNF4-α), 337
Hepcidin, 117
Hereditary leiomyomatosis and renal cell cancer (HLRCC), 59
Hippocampus, 183
Homologous recombination, 47
Human, 265
Hypoxia, 59
In-gel assay, 13
Inorganic pyrophosphatase, 13
Insig-SREBP pathway, 149
Isoform diversity, 47
Kidney, 337
K-ras, 101
La motif, 71
LC8-type 1 (DYNLL1), 159
Lipid homeostasis, 345
Liver, 337
|Marine biotechnology, 117
Mdm2, 71
Mediator complex subunit 1 (MED1), 291
Metabolic regulation, 279
Microarray analysis, 23
Microarray(s), 35, 149, 229, 265, 345
Migration, 159
Nerve growth factor, 241
Neural plate, 241
Neural stem cells, 159
Neural tube, 241
Neuroglia, 23
Neuromuscular junction, 47
Neuronal differentiation, 307
Neurotrophin, 241
Neurulation, 241
NF-κB, 195
Northern blot, 321
Nuclear receptor, 1
Obese men, 35
Ocular surface disease, 265
Omental, 35
p16, 207
p75, 241
Paxillin, 159
Pheochromocytomas, 207
Phosphorylation, 195
Platelet-derived growth factor, 1
Pluripotent stem cells, 23
Protein kinase A., 71
Protein–DNA interaction, 13
Quantitative PCR, 321
Real-time qRT-PCR, 217
Regulation of gene expression, 23
Retinoic acid response element, 1
RhoA, 159
Rhombomere, 241
RNA polymerase I, 131
Rrn3, 131
|Shh signaling, 307
Signal transduction, 83
Simvastatin, 229
siRNA, 251
Statin, 149
Stem cell, 101
Stomach, 337
Stress, 59, 183
Subcutaneous, 35
Survival, 361
Systematic Multiplex RT-PCR (SM RT-PCR), 217
T-cell development, 83
Transactivation, 195
Transcription, 1, 83
Transcription initiation, 131
Transcription start site, 13
Transcriptome analysis, 117
Transcriptomics, 321
Tricarboxylic acid cycle (TCAC), 59
Trk, 241
tRNA-mediated suppression, 71
tRNA processing, 71
Tumor suppressor gene, 173
Zinc finger proteins, 83
|Abu-Abab, M. S., 321
Ahmed, M. R., 255
Allegri, L., 59
Amati, F., 339
Angelini, C., 339
Barton, M., 271
Camussi, G., 59
Dai, H., 97
Emma, F., 59
Fardin, P., 155
Gambardella, S., 339
Hamano, A., 27
|Ito, F., 27
Jarzab, M., 191
Jason, T. L. H., 227
Jazowiecka-Rakus, J., 191
Jennen, D., 283
Jia, D., 241
Jia, Y., 255
Kameoka, Y., 67
Lai, J.-M., 15
Mancinelli, E., 339
Nasef, A., 217
Ogita, K., 27
Pablo, J., 205
Qi, C., 255
|Ramchandran, R., 321
Rao, M. S., 255
Reddy, J. K., 255
Reese, B. E., 41
Rinaldi, F., 339
Ruo, C., 141
Sallustio, F., 155
Tang, H., 141
Usuda, N., 255
Vallo, L., 339
Whitney, E. M., 85
Yang, J.-S., 107
Zhang, M., 141
Subject Index
|Adrenal chromaffin cell, 133
Alternative splice variant, 141
Alternative splicing, 73
Alzheimer's disease, 311
Antisense oligodeoxynucleotides, 227
Apoptosis, 73, 141
Aquaporin-1 (AQP1), 329
Arg499Cys, 67
Aurora-A, 15
Aurora-B, 15
Aurora-C, 15
Aurora family, 15
Axon guidance, 321
Big brain (BIB), 329
Dbl oncogene, 155
Early responsive gene, 179
|Fetus, 283
Fibrosis, 107
Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, 59
Gene expression, 155, 271, 299
H3K4 trimethylation, 271
Inhibition by rare codons, 97
Junction proteins, 311
Major intrinsic protein (MIP), 329
Necroinflammatory, 107
Oligonucleotide microarrays, 191
|Pancreas, 241
Parkinson's disease, 205
Pathogenesis, 339
Phenotypes, 299
Phox2b mutant, 133
PKCd, 73
Podocin, 59
Postmortem, 205
Posttranscriptional regulation, 167
PPARa, 255
Pregnancy, 283
Preimplantation embryo, 283
Prion protein gene (PRNP), 283
Prion, 283
Prostate cancer, 1
Protein trafficking, 27
Proteinuria, 59
Quantitative RT-PCR, 15, 107
T cells, 217
unc5b, 321
Variable antigens, 167
Zebrafish, 321
|Abril, N., 165
Adlard, P. A., 107
Allcock, R. J. N., 1
Amati, F., 39
Anderson, A. J., 107
Bachetti, T., 137
Calleja, C., 177
D'Adamo, M., 39
Eisenhardt, A., 69
Fan, J., 49
Galbán, C. J., 49
|Hakamata, Y., 305
Hartmann, O., 245
Hauner, H., 69
Hoagland, E. M., 231
Inakagi, T., 305
Jbilo, O., 13
Kamath, S. G., 123
Laine, B., 83
Malarkey, W. B., 273
Nardone, A., 39
Ookawara, S., 305
|Pattou, F., 83
Paule, M. R., 259
Peleraux, A., 13
Pennypacker, K. R., 61
Perreau, V. M., 107
Pineau, T., 177
Porter, I., 289
Price, P., 1
Prieto-Álamo, M.-J., 165
Pueyo, C., 165
Quélo, I., 151
Ravazzolo, R., 137
Sanchez-Ramos, J., 123
Takeuchi, K., 305
Vandewalle, B., 83
Wache, S. C., 231
Yeh, P.-E., 273
Zeigler, G., 231
Subject Index
|aNAC, 151
Apoptosis, 13
Aryl hydrocarbon receptor, 231
Autonomic nervous system development, 137
Basic helix-loop-helix, 289
CAG promoter, 305
Data analysis, 223
EC cells, 193
F9-differentiated cells, 193
Gene, 273
|HepG2 cells, 29
Homeobox genes, 137
Human fibroblasts, 29
Human purified beta cell, 83
Huntington's disease, 213
3-Hydroxy 3-methylgultaryl-CoA reductase, 29
lacZ, 305
Mandibuloacral dysplasia, 39
Neuromuscular junction, 289
Oxidative stress, 165
Parkinson's disease, 315
QTL mapping, 223
Quantification, 69
Quantitative RT-PCR, 165
Rat, 107
Signal transduction, 69
Testosterone, 305
Vitamin D, 177
Wound healing, 273
Author Index
|Ai, R., 35
Alejo Blanco, A. R., 1
Alioto, T., 263
Bagchi, D., 251
Cabrera-Luque, J.-M., 23
Dangond, F., 13
Ferrini, J.-B., 125
Galiegue, S., 125
|Harbison, R., 211
Heimberg, H., 141
Heller, R. S., 141
Hoogendoorn, B., 233
Horvat, S., 1
Hunter, J. M., 221
Iglesias, A. H., 13
Jbilo, O., 125
Kalinichenko, V. V., 149
Labhart, P., 35
Madsen, O. D., 141
Nakagawa, Y., 77
O'Donovan, M. C., 233
|Peleraux, A., 125
Persad, A. S., 263
Phillips, C., 251
Prieto-Àlamo, M.-J., 23
Pueyo, C., 23
Ravazzolo, R., 95
Sakamoto, H., 77
Takai, D., 199
Ueda, K., 117, 263, 271
Vengellur, A., 181
Wang, X., 149
Yamamoto, F., 199
Zhou, Y., 149
Subject Index
|Absolute real-time PCR, 23
Actin, 241
Adaptive response, 85
b2-Adrenergic receptor, 105
Adult tissues, 199
Alternative splicing, 13
Alzheimer's disease, 263
Anticancer drugs, 125
Apoptosis, 163
C/EBP-beta, 95
Debrisoquine hydroxylase, 117
Enhancer, 95
Fibroblast, 181
Galactosyltransferase, 233
|Hamster fibroblasts, 85
Hepatitis C, 233
Hepatocytes, 55
Herbal, 251
Hierarchical clustering algorithm, 199
HIF1 protein, 181
Histone deacetylase, 13
Homeobox genes, 199
Hox genes, 199
Human, 141
Human parainfluenza virus type 3, 241
Hydrogen peroxide, 85
Hypertrophy, 149
Hypoxia, 181
Leptin, 251
Malignant glioma cell lines, 35
|Obesity, 251
Osteopontin, 95
Oxidative stress, 1, 23, 85, 211
Pancreas, 141
Rat, 251
Septin 3, 263
Three-dimensional cultures, 55
Ubiquitin, 163
Whole-mount in situ hybridization, 1
Author Index
|Banerjee, A. K., 93, 193
Banerjee, S., 115
Bhattacharya, R., 243
Bhattacharyya, N., 115
Brumfield, L., 165
Casellas, P., 213
Dai, F., 231
Fillmore, R. A., 201
Galiègue, S., 213
He, H., 231
|Intine, R. V., 41
Jbilo, O., 213
Kelley, K., 271
Lim, H., 165
Malur, A. G., 93
Pasinetti, G. M., 271
Qing, W., 271
Reddy, J. K., 165
|Salmon, S. L., 101
Sarkar, S. A., 125
Schools, G. P., 101
Schultz, M. C., 263
Sharma, R. P., 125
She, X., 231
Silve, S., 213
Singh, R., 79
Sinha, K., 243
Spitz, D. R., 179
St-Arnaud, R., 255
Suzuki, T., 179
Teplow, D., 271
Ullu, E., 3
Wang, L., 115
Xiang, Z., 271
Yeldandi, A. V., 165
Zemsky, J., 109
|aNAC, 255
3´ Adenylation, 59
Acyl-CoA oxidase, 165
Alternative splicing, 79
Alzheimer's disease, 271
Amyloid, 271
Androgen receptor, 201
Antiproliferative, 213
Archaea, 17
Autoantigen, 41
bHLH, 279
Cajal body, 17
Developmental gene regulation, 201
E. coli protein synthesis, 109
Gap-filling synthesis, 115
Hamster fibroblasts, 101
Hepatic cells, 153
Homologous gene clusters, 137
Human parainfluenza virus type 3 (HPIV3), 93
Human tumor cell lines, 115
Hydrogen peroxide, 101, 179
In vitro transcription, 93
La protein, 243
Mad, 125
Neural crest, 279
Oxidative stress, 101, 179
P protein, 193
Readthrough of UGA codons, 109
Recoding, 109
Retinoic acid, 125
Ribosome, 17
Ribozyme, 17
RNA binding proteins, 79
RNA-dependent RNA polymerase, 93
RNA modification, 17, 41
RNA polymersae III transcription, 3
RNA processing, 17
RNA recognition motif (RRM), 41
RNA transport, 17
RNase P, 41
Segmentation, 295
Telomerase, 17
3´Uridylation, 59
Vesicular stomatitis virus, 193
Walker A motif, 41
Author Index
|Abasolo, I., 183
Allaman-Pillet, N., 93
Amendt, B. A., 265
Anderson, L. M., 157
Angerer, L. M., 283
Angerer, R. C., 283
Annunziato, A. T., 37
Bailleul-Winslett, P. A., 145
Cai, X., 183
Dadras, S. S., 173, 183
Egly, J.-M., 3
|Gao, J., 115
Ghoshal, K., 203
Goldman, E., 257
Gottsfeld, J. M., 77
Green, P. D., 265
Gronostajski, R. M., 203
Hansen, J. C., 37
Jacob, S. T., 203
Kenny, A. P., 283
Latruffe, N., 291
Major, M. L., 217
Newnam, G. P., 145
Orrenius, S., 195
Perumal, K., 133
|Ramljak, D., 157
Rao, M. S., 173. 291
Reddy, J. K., 173, 291
Reddy, R., 133
Reichel, R. R., 237
Riedl, T., 3
Russo, A. F., 265
Samali, A., 195
Tan, Y., 237
Um, M., 123
Van Orden, K., 29
Wang, Z., 173, 183
Yeldandi, A. V., 173, 291
Zhou, H., 217
Subject Index
|Acetylation, 37
Actin, 145
Activation domain, 123
Androgen-response genes, 183
Apoptosis, 195
Assembly, 37
Astrocytes, 217
5-aza 2´deoxycytidine, 63
Breast cancer, 157
Caspase, 195
Dihydrotestosterone, 183
Endogenous gene expression, 103
Fatty acyl-CoA oxidase, 173
Gene expression data, 249
|Hepatocyte nuclear factor 3, 237
Histone, 37
Histone deacetylase, 63
Hsp27, 195
Human parainfluenza virus type 3 (HPIV3), 115
Inflammation, 115
Liver, 291
Mammalian cells, 133
Neuronal migration, 217
p16INK4, 63
5a-Reductase, 183
Reeler mice, 217
Release factor, 145
Retinoic acid stimulation, 237
Rett syndrome, 63
RNA polymerase pause sites, 257
RNA translation, 133
Sodium azide, 145
T7 expression systems, 257
Wilms tumor suppressor gene, 103
X inactivation, 93
Yeast, 249
Author Index
|Ait-Si-Ali, S., 33
Almasan, A., 197
Andrew, S. D., 311
Attal, J., 299
Bache, A., 151
Cao, W.-Q., 231
Depping, R., 187
Elliott, W. M., 287
Fang, J., 129, 327
Gagandeep, S., 175
|Hall, K., 151
Harel-Bellan, A., 33
Harvey, B., 141
Hayashi, S., 287
Higashimoto, Y., 287
Hogg, J. C., 287
Houdebine, L. M., 299
Hyland, V. J., 311
Jain, S., 231
Kallen, R. G., 85
Learoyd, D. L., 311
Ma, Q., 175
Nakashima, R., 341
Ossenbühl, F., 165
|Perdew, G. H., 273
Pettersson, S., 115
Pospelov, V. A., 19
Pospelova, T. V., 19
Pritchard, L. L., 33
Puissant, C., 299
Pützer, B. M., 1
Rao, M. S., 231
Saifuddin, M., 67
Taubman, M. B., 59
Usuda, N., 231
Van Der Eb, A. J., 19
Wang, Y., 207
Yeldandi, A. V., 231
Zhang, H., 85
Subject Index
|a-Amanitin sensitivity, 165
a1(I) collagen, 151
Activator protein-1, 67
Adenovirus E1A, 287
ADP-ribosyltransferase, 187
AFT-2/c-jun, 115
Alt, 187
Alternative splicing, 311
Antibody staining, 59
Antisense cDNA, 129
AP-1 transcription factors, 19
Ary hydrocarbon receptor (AhR), 273
B cell development, 219
cDNA transfection, 327
Dexamethasone, 311
E1A and cHa-ras oncogenes, 19
fos and jun expression, 19
|gadd45, 197
Gene expression, 175, 311
GPI-anchored protein, 263
Green fluorescent protein, 151
Hepatitis B virus, 175
ICAM-1 promoter, 287
7S K promoter, 105
L6 myotubes, 85
Malignant conversion, 129
Nerve growth factor (NGF), 33
Overexpression, 187
|p21/waf1, 197
p300, 1
Paramecium, 263
Phage T4, 187
Polymerase III, 105
Preproparathyroid hormone, 141
Progenitor B cells, 219
Programmed cell death or apoptosis, 219
Promoter, 67, 115
Protein-protein interaction, 43
Protein purification, 187
RET proto-oncogene, 311
Schizosaccharomyces pombe, 165
T7 promoter, 141
Uterus, 151
Variable surface antigen, 263
Author Index
|Allaman-Pillet, N., 61
Allen, A. E., 321
Ammerer, G., 247
Amundson, S. A., 387
Baron, M. H., 25
Carlson, T., 283
del Monte, F., 337
Edelmann, L., 133
Force, T., 337
Gaynor, R. B., 233
|Hai, T., 321
Hajjar, R., 337
Hanson, E. S., 367
Hardmeyer, A., 149
Hickey, E., 349
Hogenesch, J. B., 205
Holbrook, N. J., 377
Jacob, S. T., 301
Kahn, A., 103
Latchman, D. S., 311
Marsee, D. K., 321
Nikodem, V. M., 1
|Peterson, D. O., 75, 191
Raymondjean, M., 103
Schneider, R. J., 357
Thiele, D. J., 271
Wang, X., 377
Xiao, Q., 1
Young, R., 39
Zimmer, W. E., 115
Subject Index
|N-Acetyltransferase, 13
Actin, 255
Alternative splicing, 1
Androgens, 13
Apoptosis, 377
ATPA gene, 163
ATP-mediated activation, 75
ATP synthase, 163
AU-rich element, 357
Bacteriophage lysis, 39
Calcium-induced stabilization, 357
Developmental gene regulation, 115
E-box, 87
Gcn5/Ada complex, 293
|Heart failure, 337
Heat shock, 261, 271, 283
Heat shock protein(s), 311, 349
Helix-loop-helix, 87
Helix-loop-helix protein, 25
Hematopoiesis, 87
Histone genes, 133
Holin, 39
Hormone response element, 13
HSF(s), 261, 271, 283
Hsp, 271
HSPs, 261
Hypoxia inducible factor, 205
In vitro transcription, 191
Leukemogenesis, 87
NF-k B, 233
Open transcription complexes, 75
p38, 217
|Rac, 255
Reactive nitrogen species, 367
Reactive oxygen species, 255, 367
Restraint stress, 301
Review, 255
RNA polymerase II, 75
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, 283
Unfolded protein response, 293
Waf1, 377
X inactivation, 61
Yeast, 247
|Angerer, N. D., 373
Aros, M. C., 139
Banerjee, A. K., 275
Calandra, C., 185
Daegelen, D., 1
Englander, E. W., 151
Freedberg, I. M., 361
Garson, K., 209
|Hall, K., 35
Hao, H., 231
Hautefeuille, A., 333
Hogenesch, J. B., 287
Hörtnagel, K., 113
Howard, B. H., 151
Hsu, L. C., 87
Humphrey, G. W., 151
Jain, S., 287
Kahn, A., 1
Laudet, V., 333
Ma, S., 361
Norton, P. A., 139
Omori, M., 15
Pagel, F. T., 101
|Qi, C., 185
Qian, X., 23
Qu, S., 349
Rao, L., 361
Samadani, U., 23
Thorgeirsson, S. S., 15
Urso, O., 59
Vigneron, M., 315
Walfish, P. G., 169
Yang, Y.-F., 169
Zhu, Y., 185
Subject Index
|Acceptor stem mutation, 101
Adenovirus, 151
Aldolase A gene, 1
Alternative mRNA splicing, 139
Alu repetitive sequence, 151
Angiotensin-converting enzyme, 73
Autoradiography, 315
Avian DP genes, 259
Basic region, 373
7C2 monoclonal antibody, 315
Development, 349
E2F transcription factor(s), 45, 259
Fast-muscle-specific enhancer, 1
|H5 monoclonal antibody, 315
HeLa cells, 315
Hemoglobin switching, 129
Hepatocyte nuclear factor 3, 23
Hepatocyte-specific gene transcription, 23
Hypoxia inducible factor 1a, 287
Immunoglobulin k enhancers, 113
Keratins, 361
lacZ staining, 301
Matrix metalloproteinase (MMP), 197
NF-kB, 361
Oncogene, 333
P19 EC cells, 35
|Rabbit, 73
Retinoic acid, 35
Retinoid X nuclear receptors, 169
RNA binding, 241
5S RNA genes, 389
RNA polymerase II, 315
Shared regulatory sequences, 1
TATA box, 113
U6 snRNA, 59
Vesicular stomatitis virus, 275
Winged helix, 23
Yeast mRNA processing, 241
Author Index
|Alexandre, Y., 315
Avadhani, N. G., 93
Basu, A., 93
Carter, R. S., 93
Daviet, L., 217
Emiliani, S., 245
Gatignol, A., 217
|Hauschka, S. D., 19
Hawkes, S., 19
Hoeppner, M. A., 133
Ilan, Joseph, 113
Jackson, P., 19
Kahn, A., 315
Laskov, R., 285
Miquerol, L., 315
Oliver, N., 269
Pan, J., 123
|Ranu, R. S., 143
Rao, M. S., 123
Rau, H. A., 71
Reddy, J. K., 123
Reddy, S. K., 123
Reed, M., 19
Reich, N. C., 1
Scholthof, H., 143
Thiesen, H.-J., 229
Usuda, N., 123
Van Lint, C., 245
Walfish, P. G., 255
Ye, R. D., 205
Subject Index
|Acetylation, 245
Activalor domains, 229
Adenoviral RNAs, 79
Adenovirus Iype 5, 79
Antisense DNA, 113
Cell extraction, 79
DEAH proteins, 301
est motif, 93
F0F1 ATP synthase, 181
GABP factor, 93
Histone, 245
|In vitro translation, 143
Initiation, 193
Interchromatin granules, 79
Interferons, 1
Krüppel-type zinc finger genes, 229
L-type pyruvate kinase gene, 315
Mitochondria, 181
Negative regulation, 285
Orphan receptor, 169
p53, 19
Receptors, 205
|Saccharomyces cerevisiae, 301
Signal transduction, 1
Silencer, 285
Small nuclear RNAs, 301
Spliceosome, 301
Target genes, 169
Urate oxidase, 123
Wound healing, 269
Yeast, 71, 331
Xenopsus laevis, 155
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In order to answer the question, we need to have some consensus on what it means to make a disciple. But first, let's dispel any notion that "we don't make disciples, Jesus does." It would be better to say that "no one regenerates the heart other than the trinitarian God." (Ezekiel 36:26) No one comes to Jesus unless the Father draws them." (John 6:44)
There is a sense by which the words believer and disciple are synonymous, and there is a sense where a disciple/learner/student/follower may not yet be born again. He spoke "to those Jews who had believed Him," and He said to them, "if you continue in (abide in) My word, then you are truly disciples of Mine; and you will know the truth, and the truth will make you free," John 8:31-32. I'd be glad to discuss this idea further in the comment section, but for now I think we can agree that there may be persons "following" their way into being a disciple.
Discipleship, or the process of Making a Disciple begins before one believes, and in this author's opinion, continues unto the end of our earthly lives. Also, and for the purposes of this post, I'll place "evangelism" within the actions of discipleship. I'll take Mark 16:15 – (Preaching the Gospel to all of creation) and place it within the "Go" of Matthew 28,19,20 "How beautiful on the mountains are the feet of the messenger who brings good news, the good news of peace and salvation, the news that the God of Israel reigns!" (Isaiah 52:7)
One of "all" the commands which Jesus would have passed on to all generations of the church is "Make Disciples." Not only did Jesus command it, He also gave the manner in which we were to obey/observe the command.
In the Great Commission, (Let's not squabble over the term, but instead embrace the heart of our savior in it) Jesus said that the "means by which" we are to Make Disciples are as follows:
"Go" – Going is not simply "as you are going about your lives." It would be better translated as "Go, and having gone." It is an intentional departure with God ordained purpose.
"Baptize" – Baptizing or immersing people in the Name of the Father, Son, and Spirit in much more than water is also a component of Making Disciples.
"Teach" – Teach them to obey all that Jesus commanded. The command to "Make Disciples" included.
All three of these words, "Go," "baptize," and "Teach," are not verbs in the strict sense, but participles of means. In other words, they are the means by which (according to Jesus) disciples are made. Can the execution of the tasks of going, baptizing, and teaching take on different forms? Can they be expressed in different ways? Can a diverse body with different gifts and talents execute these means with flexibility? I would answer yes, but…
For me, it's either go or don't go. It's either Baptize or don't baptize. It's teach or don't teach. But, the manner in which I intentionally go may look a bit different than your manner of going. The manner in which I baptize may look a bit different than the manner in which you baptize. And, the manner in which I teach may certainly look different than the manner in which you teach.
So, back to the original question:
Do we really all Make Disciples in different ways, or do we execute the means by which we make disciples in different ways. Does it make a difference?


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Franchot Tone was first assigned to the role of "Larry" but was replaced by Robert Young prior to production. Motion Picture Herald's "The Cutting Room" noted that "several oldtime ball players and the present St. Louis and Chicago National League ball clubs" were cast in the film. Pat Flaherty, who plays a coach in the film, was a former New York Giants pitcher. Hollywood Reporter production charts add Jim Donlan, Jules Besco, Charles Wilson, Ben Hendricks, Fred Graham and Al Hill to the cast, but their participation in the final film has not been confirmed. In addition, Hollywood Reporter production charts list Bobs Watson as a cast member. However, the CBCS lists only Bobs's lookalike brother Billy as a bit player. According to an June 18, 1934 Hollywood Reporter news item, John Waters, an M-G-M special unit director, went to St. Louis to make baseball diamond and grandstand background shots for this film and another unspecified production. Waters was accompanied by cameraman Ray Binger, who was met by Leonard Smith, another M-G-M photographer.


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Scapy Packet Manipulation
SCAPY is a very powerful packet crafting, manipulation and analysis tool. Scapy is a set of Python modules that allows the user to create scapy enabled python script or run scapy in "interactive" mode. Once you are in interactive mode scapy provides you with several functions that get more details about SCAPY's capabilities. The ls() command can be used to get more information about scapy's supported protocols. If you run the ls() command without anything in the parenthesis scapy will give a list of all of SCAPY's protocols. Putting one of these protocols inside the parenthesis will list the fields associate with that protocol. Scapy also supports the LSC() command which will give a list of scapy functions. You can get more information about the functions that are available by passing the name of the function you want more information on to the help() function. For example, help(fuzz) will give you more information on the fuzz() function.
Crafting packets with SCAPY
Perhaps SCAPY's most common use is to craft packets. Packets can be created by calling the methods associated with the specific protocol and passing the fields in that protocol as parameters to the protocol function. For example:
>>>newpacket=TCP(src="192.168.1.1", dst = "192.168.1.2", dport=80)"
- Note: the "" need to be the correct ones … Urgh
This will create a packet containing a TCP packet from the source IP address of 192.168.1.1 and a destination of IP address 192.168.1.2 and port 80. Since they have not been explicitly defined, the IP and Ether (Ethernet) layers will be populated by the defaults associated with these protocols. You can explicitly define each layer in the protocol stack and add protocols together with the "/" character. The new layers can be the results of other scapy objects or other methods. For example, we can combine our existing "newpacket" variable with another layer like this:
Or we can explicitly define each layer using scapy protocol methods:
>>>Newudppacket=IP(dst="192.168.1.2")/UDP(dport=1000)/"THIS IS MY UDP PAYLOAD"
This will create a "Newudppacket" object containing a UDP packet to a destination IP address of 192.168.1.2 and a destination port of 1000 with a payload of "THIS IS MY UDP PAYLOAD". Here is another example:
>>>NewTCPPacket=Ether(src="ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff")/IP(dst="www.target.tgt")/TCP(dport=80)/"GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n"
This will create a "NewTCPPacket" object containing a TCP packet to the destination host of "www.target.tgt" port 80 with a payload of "GET /HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n". This packet could be transmitted to a webserver to request the defalult page or www.target.tgt after the TCP handshake has been completed.


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(WZZM) Ann Arbor, Mich. - Researchers from the University of Michigan think that men are undergoing advanced and expensive prostate cancer treatments when they might not really need them.
The study was released in the Journal of the American Medical Association and looked at cancer treatment options among 50,000 men over age 65.
The study found that men with a low risk of dying from prostate cancer opted for advanced treatments like 'intensity-modulated radiotherapy' or robotic prostate removal.
For more information on the study click here.


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Cast of FCT's 'Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar and Grille'
- Filed Under
"Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar and Grille" will be presented Jan. 25, 26, 27, and Feb. 1, 2, and 3 at Fremont Community Theatre, 1551 Dickinson St. Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. and Sundays are at 2 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling 419-332-0695.
"Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar and Grille," by Bruce Graham, is the story of Shep, a bartender who wandered into town off the exit ramp and never left. Fremont native Jason Kramer, now of Toledo, portrays Shep. It appears the world is ending and "everybody's going crazy" according to Shep's mechanic friend, Roy (Jeff ...


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Harry Douglas (twitter: @HDouglas83)
Position: WR
Height: 5-11 Weight: 170 lbs.
Born: September 16, 1984 in Jonesboro, GA
High School: Jonesboro
College: Louisville (school history) (Douglas college stats)
Drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the 3rd round (84th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 28 (3540th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Sponsor this page for $10 and help Pro-Football-Reference.com provide this service. Your message will replace this ad.


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The movie 300 sparked a rekindled interest in things Spartan (but not things Michigan State.) The phrase, molon labe (come and get 'em) resurfaced and now Hollyland is looking at another take on the brand:
Sparta's warriors may have waged fierce land battles in the 2006 box-office hit 300, but they hadn't even gotten their feet wet yet.
In the parallel film 300: Rise of an Empire (out Aug. 2), which takes place at about the same time as its predecessor, Greek general Themistokles (Sullivan Stapleton) and his common-man troops fight the rest of the Persian army at sea.
The aquatic setting allows for a completely new dynamic — even if both films take their stylized look from the original graphic novel by Frank Miller.
Empire "is tied visually to the original," says director Noam Murro, but with so much happening within small boats, "there is a whole different choreography of fighting and war."
The sea battle also allows the scale of the movie to change. The first 300 took place primarily on a narrow pass known as the "Hot Gates," where the Spartans sought tactical advantage due to their significantly smaller numbers. But Empire "happens over time in many different locations," says Murro. "The opportunities for the six distinct battles are even greater with different locations and tactics."
he David-vs.-Goliath theme remains intact, however.
"The few against the many is still here," says Murro. "It's hundreds vs. hundreds of thousands. It's about taking on the mightiest power of all with wisdom and tactics."
In this case, the mightiest power is primarily led by Artemesia (Eva Green), the vengeful commander of the Persian navy, who is second in command to the mortal-turned-god leader Xerxes (Rodrigo Santoro). She has the added incentive of seeking to settle a blood score against the Greeks who killed her family when she was a child.
Should it not be called 301?


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Effective May 2, 2015. All prices are per pound. These prices will remain unchanged through the end of October 2015, possibly longer. All meat is frozen, vacuum sealed. NOTE: These prices are the same we have charged since May 2014. No new increases. If cattle prices, which have now stopped rising, ever settle down, we might be able to "roll back" a bit, but not at this time...
Ground Beef--$6.50 One pound packages, vacuum sealed.
Located in Johnstown,
A Premiere Central Ohio
Retail Beef Prices
We sell practically all of our beef at the Olde Worthington Farmers Market. Our outdoor booth (May thru October) is in the NE quadrant of the market, right in front of the US Bank building. (There is plenty of parking behind US Bank.)
We routinely sell out at market, even of ground beef, so come early if you can. Or you can e-mail or phone us and ask that we set some meat aside. Please contact us just one or two days prior to market, so you can be CERTAIN you are coming. We will shoot you back a confirmation. And we will hold such special orders for you through the end of market.
We can sell beef here at the farm and we do so on occasion. Ask us about this possibility, particularly if you are unable to get to market on Saturdays.
We wish we could meet all demand. We are trying! Meanwhile, we are focused on being reliable suppliers in the sense that we start each market morning with just about all cuts available, and we sell first-come-first-serve.
We do not pretend to be nutritional science experts. That is not, excuse the pun, our field. However, if grass fed beef is better for us, as many suggest, then all the more better from our point of view. We're just making sure it is delicious. There is no reason why it should taste like medicine! We like the win-win-win of grass feeding beef: better for the ecology, gentler on the animals, and some of the best beef you can find anywhere. It makes life here on the farm a whole lot nicer too...
At this time we are only retailing beef. We do not sell wholes or half or quarter beeves. If you are looking to do that sort of transaction, we refer you to oeffa.org. You can use their Good Earth Guide, a listing of farms cross-referenced by county and by what the farms produce, to identify grass beef farms near you which do sell beef in bulk (for example rather than taking the trouble of coming to market each week).You can contact us and ask for a guide we wrote some time back, which reviews the jargon, procedures and other details having to do with buying wholes and halves. We will gladly e-mail this guide to you for free. Our main advice? Ask the farmer to be able to come out and see the farm. Not neccesarily to pick out a particular animal, but just to get a general sense of the farm and herd (and the farmer).


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Suit you sir! An example of the technicolour marvels you can design with NIKEiD
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- Posted February 4, 2014 by
- 3analytics Follow
Queenstown, New Zealand
This iReport is part of an assignment:
Wintry weather 2014
Winter is Magical in Queenstown New Zealand
Great wine and nice fire. Private time with loved ones. And the view - Remarkables Mountain Range and Lake Wakatipu. The beauty of the mountain is beyond words, the entire mountain range is actually called The Remarkables. This is New Zealand's Winter Wonderland.
This photo shows a view from Amour Queenstown, one of Queenstown's favorite luxury bed and breakfast accommodation providers.
Amour Queenstown Accommodation Fall in love with Queenstown when you stay at Queenstown's all new boutique Bed and Breakfast accommodation. Experience breath-taking views of Lake Wakatipu and the towering Remarkable mountain range from every room. In the early morning, see the sun rise and listen to the sweet notes of bellbirds as you sit on the deck sipping a cup of tea or coffee. Travertine clad flooring covers the expansive open plan kitchen/dining, and lounge. The large windows immediately draw you across the room to take in the stunning panoramic view of the lake and mountains.
Address: 97 Panorama Terrace, Queenstown, 9300, New Zealand Postal Address: PO Box 2198, Wakatipu, Queenstown, 9349, New Zealand
- wintry,
- new,
- queenstown,
- snow,
- lake,
- winter,
- nz,
- ice,
- zealand,
- remarkable
What do you think of this story?
iReport welcomes a lively discussion, so comments on iReports are not pre-screened before they post. See the iReport community guidelines for details about content that is not welcome on iReport.


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Press Conferences
President of basketball operations Rod Higgins announces the... Fotografia de notíciasBasquetebol,Basquetebol - NBA Pro,Carolina do Norte - Estado,Charlotte,Charlotte Hornets,Desporto,EUA,Horizontal,Novo,Presidente,Rod Higgins,Time Warner Cable Arena,Treinador principalPhotographer Kent SmithCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAECHARLOTTE, NC - MAY 21: President of basketball operations Rod Higgins announces the Charlotte Bobcats new head coach at the Time Warner Cable Arena on May 29, 2013 in Charlotte, North Carolina. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Kent Smith/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Howdy,I've got a few ideas for this in mind (most prominently the Joyce Kilmer/Slickrock area), but I thought I'd throw a post out and see what other folks chime in with. Doesn't have to be too strictly Western NC - just looking to keep the drive at 4 hours or less from Charlotte, NC (the shorter the better obviously). The loop factor is important as I'd like to avoid the shuttle scene. Distance-wise, 40 is about right - but anything around there, give or take a few miles, would be mighty fine. Any suggestions are appreciated. Thanks!---Edited for clarification.
Edited by powell1nj on 02/03/2012 09:07:38 MST.
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Prince Of Cambridge Born July 22 2013Prince Of Cambridge Born 22 July 2013. Prince William and Kate Middleton gave birth on July 22 2013. The Duchess of Cambridge gave birth to the Royal couple's 1st child together today at St. Mary's Hospital in London.
A royal aide announced the good news with a proclamation signed by the doctors who helped deliver the future heir to the throne HRH Prince of Cambridge.
UPDATE: SEE Prince Of Cambridge First Photo as William and Kate leave hospital with the Prince of Cambridge.
|Prince Of Cambridge Born 22 July 2013
Kate Middleton Gives Birth to Prince of CambridgeAn official announcement was written on an easel displayed at the gates at Buckingham palace. It read,
"HRH The Duchess of Cambridge safely delivered of a son at 4.24pm today. HRH and her child are both doing well."
After Prince Charles and William, the baby will become third in line to the British throne.
Video of Prince Of Cambridge Born 22 July 2013
The Duchess went into labour early Monday morning on 22 July.
A statement from Kensington Palace confirmed that Prince William and Kate had travelled to central London at about 6 a.m. London time.
See more information on Prince William, Duke of Cambridge.
Prince William then spent the long hours of labour at her bedside aiding her.
Prince of Cambridge birth
William called Queen Elizabeth, his father Prince Charles, and brother Prince Harry to tell them the wonderful news prior to the announcement being made via an official press release.
William and Kate's first Born childThousands of people, both British and holiday makers lined the streets between the Abbey and Buckingham Palace. They all wanted to get a glimpse of the news of whether a Royal Baby boy or a baby girl would be born. There were screams and cheers as the news was announced that we have a baby boy as the first child of wills and Kate.
There were three cheers of "hip hip hooray," as the crowd outside the palace gates swelled to more than 10 deep.
Meanwhile, a spokesman from Buckingham Palace said: "The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh are delighted at the news."
It's been a remarkable few years for the Royal family. This will top all of the previous events as this see's the birth of the future King of England.
See more postings at www.princeofcambridge.blogspot.com
See more postings at www.princeofcambridge.blogspot.com
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have successfully ensured the future of the Monarchy. We would love to hear your thoughts on this momentous occasion. Please leave your comments below. what are your thoughts on the birth of the Prince of Cambridge born 22 July 2013.


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Urine Good Company staff played by Jacob Barney, Zoe Zagrobelny, MaKayla Blair, and TJ Gagnon sing a musical number during rehearsal of Urinetown. Madrid-Waddington will present the satirical musical comedy today and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Tickets can be purchased at the door. (Submitted photo)
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Had an amazingly fun day with EventerWannaBe (memebr here on the forum) oneof my best friends!
She is taking a awesome photograghy class, love it and used as for a class assignment
Ollie was not camera shy at all!
Some of these are going to get printed on nice photo paper and put in very nice BIG frames!
Im in love them
Hope you enjoy them as well!


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Grand Junction Police Department are looking for a man accused of breaking into a home and attempting to sexually assault a young woman.
It happened in the 400 block of Bismark last night. Police say a man broke into a home apparently to rob the residents when he found a young woman, he then attempted to sexually assault the girl. Fortunately she was able to get away. Police think this may be an all too frequent occurrence in this area and are now asking for your help. Anyone with information is asked to call to Crime Stoppers at 241-STOP.
KKCO firmly believes in freedom of speech for all and we are happy to provide this forum for the community to share opinions and facts. We ask that commenters keep it clean, keep it truthful, stay on topic and be responsible. Comments left here do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of KKCO 11News.powered by Disqus


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Many thanks to the High School, Rathgar for having us in today to talk about Irish Guide Dogs and in particular the Assistance Dog Programme! Hope you learnt lots kids about what we do and hope you all get involved in Shades 2009! Hear you're doing a cake sale as well - good luck with that also!
She who must be obeyed took the photo - she's still learning but I think I look okay??


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What the guidebooks say
Alastair Sawday's Special Places to Stay 2011
"No fewer than eight village houses are woven into the fabric of la Casa del Califa and their gradual union has created a seductively labyrinthine structure: the antithesis of a made to measure hotel. Parts of the building are ancient and have seen occupation since the time of the Moors, so corridors and rooms follow the twists and turns of the building, and bedrooms have oodles of character. There are vaulted ceilings and beamed ones, some private terraces, and some original, geometric-tile floors. Expect brightly coloured cushions and bedspreads, interesting lamps, contemporary paintings and a stylish debt to all things Moroccan. Best of all is the courtyard bar and restaurant with it's a Thousand and One Nights buzz, thrilling on spring nights when the lamps are lit and the citrus trees are in blossom."
Dorling Kinderley - Andalucia 2010
"A sojourn at this hotel, created out of eight different houses including the 16th. century Casa del Juzgado, is like staying in a private house. Wonderful views, excellent service and a highly recommended restaurant. Buffet breakfast included."
Fiona Duncan, the Hotel Guru
"Beyond the 16th-century baroque façade of this hotel lies a dizzying labyrinth of stairs winding their way ever downwards. Descending past a myriad of rooms, you find yourself in the amazing vaulted dining room with its long wooden bar, leading out on to a glorious light-filled garden. Rooms vary in price and size but all are comfortable and very tastefully decorated. The food is an inspired mix of Moroccan, Lebanese and Middle Eastern cuisine."
Lonely Planet 2010
"...this great little place… with 19 peaceful and comfortable rooms with Islamic décor and a great Arabic restaurant extending into the garden. This is Vejer's coolest eatery. Choose from couscous, tagines, and barbecued meats and don't skip the tasty dips. Sit in the garden-soak up the ambience…"
Rough Guide to Andalucia 2011
"One of Vejer's most striking hotels is La Casa del Califa occupying a refurbished rambling house, parts of which date back to Moorish times. The stylish rooms are decorated with Moorish fittings. Guests have the use of two patios with fine views and a library"
Small Hotels & Inns — Santana guide 2010
"...the five houses that make up the present building have been converted into a gorgeous small hotel whose fascinating labyrinth of twists, turns, staircases & patios is the very antithesis of the 'off-the-peg' chain hotels. Bedrooms are all different sizes & configuration, many grab views of Vejer's wonderful roof line. The rooms are stylish, comfortable and uncluttered. In a patio-garden which has been sculpted into rock you dine beneath citrus trees. This small hotel will seduce you with its charm."
Le Guide Routard 2004
"A little corner of paradise with arabic decoration from floor to ceiling, troglodyte caves where you can enjoy a drink and a lovely terrace where you can bronze yourself..."


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(TUSCALOOSA, Ala.) -- It promises to be a big showdown inside College Station on Saturday night when the top-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide take on the No. 6 Texas A&M Aggies. During its quest towards a second consecutive national title last season, Alabama suffered its only loss to Texas A&M, but Tide wide receiver Amari Cooper doesn't believe there is any extra motivation headed into this game.
"To me, it's not a revenge thing because if we wanted to get revenge, we'd have to play that same team last year with the same team we had last year," Cooper said on Monday. "It's really not a revenge thing. If you lose a fight with someone, you don't get revenge from fighting someone else."
Alabama head coach Nick Saban wants his team to approach this game just like every other.
"It's never a part of our game," Saban said. "We tell our players, there's no circumstance where you need to talk to another player, and there's been very little of that with our team. Business-like is the way we'd like to approach this game. It's going to be emotional, don't get me wrong. And I'm not trying to minimize the importance when I use the term business-like."
Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio


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Money Talking: Can a Thriving Housing Market Last?
Friday, March 29, 2013
Across the country, home prices are up, foreclosures are down and mortgage rates are unbelievably low. The inventory of homes is also low, which means it's hard for buyers to find the right place.
Money Talking: Making Energy Independence A Reality
Friday, March 22, 2013
Politicians for years have been calling for the U.S. to end its dependence on foreign oil. Well, that time could be fast approaching. Now what?
Money Talking: Assessing Mayor Bloomberg's Impact on the Economy
Friday, March 15, 2013
Over his 11 years as mayor of New York City, Michael Bloomberg has pushed for economic development, immigration reform, public health initiatives and gun control, among other issues.
Money Talking: Sheryl Sandberg Tells Women to Lean In
Thursday, March 07, 2013
Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg wants to start a women's movement around her forthcoming book Lean In: Women, Work and the Will to Lead.
Money Talking: Stock Market Rises as Sequester Looms
Friday, March 01, 2013
The Dow is hovering near record highs even as massive federal spending cuts are coming. Is there a bubble in the making?