text:
Equine Veterinary Journal
© EVJ Ltd
Edited By: Celia M. Marr
Impact Factor: 2.374
ISI Journal Citation Reports © Ranking: 2014: 9/133 (Veterinary Sciences)
Online ISSN: 2042-3306
Associated Title(s): Equine Veterinary Education
Author Guidelines
Author Guidelines
Content of Author Guidelines: 1.General Introduction, 2. Ethical Guidelines, 3. Manuscript Types Accepted, 4. Manuscript Format and Structure, 5. Submission of Manuscripts, 6. After Acceptance, 7. Pre-Submission Checklist
Useful Links: Submission Site, Articles published in Equine Veterinary Journal, Author Services, Wiley's Ethical Guidelines, Guidelines for Figures, - Complaints Procedure (PDF - 75K),, Statistical Guidelines, Statistical Checklist , Pre-submission Checklist, EVJ Glossary of abbreviations radiographic terms, EVJ Glossary of terminology and abbreviations for upper airway disorders.
Equine Veterinary Journal (EVJ) publishes and promotes high quality research focused on equids that informs veterinary science and improves clinical practice.This unrivalled international scientific journal is published 6 times per year with around 128 pages per issue, containing articles with original and potentially important findings. Contributions are received from sources worldwide.
EVJ publishes original articles and reviews on all aspects of equine veterinary science. Categories include General Articles, Technical Notes, Retrospective Case Series and Case Reports, Review Articles and Correspondence (see Section 3). They present new developments in research being carried out both by researchers in institutes and from clinicians in practice devoted to all aspects of equine and/or comparative veterinary sciences.
Original Manuscripts first undergo an Internal Editorial Assessment to ensure that the manuscript content is of interest to our readership, of high scientific quality and the manuscript format conforms to our guidelines described below. If deemed appropriate, manuscripts are sent for peer review and our review process is double-blinded (i.e. the reviewers are not identified to the authors and vice versa, see Marr, C.M. (2011) Masking the peer review process: better or worse? Equine Vet J, 43, 249). Before being accepted for publication, at least two experts are consulted and many manuscripts also undergo assessment by an individual with expertise in study design and data analysis. Our median time for completing the review process for original submission is around 5 weeks. Accepted manuscripts are pre-published and submitted for indexing within a few days of acceptance.
Please read the instructions below carefully for details on format and submission of manuscripts, the journal's requirements and standards as well as for information concerning the procedure after a manuscript has been accepted for publication in EVJ. Authors are encouraged to visit Wiley Author Services for further information on the preparation and submission of articles and figures.
2.1 Previous publications
Authors submitting an article do so with the understanding that the work and its essential substance have not been published in full before and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. If abstracts have been published, in print or online, full papers will be considered only if the published abstract was less than 1000 words and did not contain figures or tables. A copy of the abstract should be uploaded to ScholarOne at the time of submission as a supporting file (see Section 5.4). EVJ accepts material that has been presented orally at conferences that include web-based distribution of video or audio recording of presentations. Manuscripts are screened with software designed to detect plagiarism.
2.2 Authorship
2.2.i Responsibilities of authors
Corresponding authors should ensure that all authors are entered as co-authors when uploading the manucript to ScholarOne. EVJ adheres to the definition of authorship set up by The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE). According to the ICMJE, authorship criteria should be based on 1) substantial contributions to conception and design of, or acquisition of data or analysis and interpretation of data, 2) drafting the article or revising it critically for important intellectual content and 3) final approval of the version to be published. Authors should meet conditions 1, 2 and 3.
In addition to being accountable for the parts of the work he or she has done, an author should be able to identify which co-authors are responsible for specific other parts of work. In addition, authors should have confidence in the integrity of the contributions of their co-authors. Authors are expected to declare their specific contributions and editors may request further information and reserve the right to reject a manuscript if they feel excessive numbers of authors are included and/or ICMJE authorship criteria are not fulfilled. A statement of each author's contribution to study design, data collection and study execution, data analysis and interpretation, and preparation of the manuscript will be published. Authors should use the affiliation they held at the time the work described in the manuscript was performed. First and/or corresponding authors may also list an additional, current address but this will not normally be included for co-authors.Contributors who do not qualify as authors should be mentioned under Acknowledgements.
For more extensive guidance on authorship, please go to www.icmje.org/recommendations/browse/roles-and-responsibilities/defining-the-role-of-authors-and-contributors.html
2.2.ii Group Authorship
Formation of a group name for the article byline is a useful solution were a large number of authors meet the ICMJE criteria for authorship. When a large multi-author group has conducted the work, the group ideally should decide who will be an author before the work is started and confirm who is an author before submitting the manuscript for publication. All members of the group named as authors should meet all four criteria for authorship, including approval of the final manuscript, and they should be able to take public responsibility for the work and should have full confidence in the accuracy and integrity of the work of the other group authors. At the time of submission, EVJ expects that potential completing interests are declared for all members.
When submitting a manuscript authored by a group, the corresponding author should specify the group name if one exists, and clearly identify contributions of the group members.
The byline of the article identifies who is directly responsible for the manuscript, and MEDLINE lists as authors whichever names appear on the byline. If the byline includes a group name, MEDLINE will list the names of individual group members who are authors or who are collaborators, sometimes called non-author contributors, if there is a note associated with the byline clearly stating that the individual names are elsewhere in the paper and whether those names are authors or collaborators.
EVJ will publish the full list of author names as a supplementary (online only) item.
Further information on group authorship can be found from Medline guidance and from ICMJE.
2.3. Ethical use of data from animals and humans in research
EVJ will reject manuscripts if the editors are not satisfied with the standards of ethical use of animals or data from humans in research. Editors reserve the right to reject papers if there is doubt as to whether appropriate procedures have been used and also to insist that information is provided in the text as to the measures taken to protect the welfare of subjects and the outcome of procedures undertaken in respect to any pain or suffering caused.We prioritise owner informed consent regardless of whether it is a national or institutional requirement or not.
All research involving either experimental or clinical research on animals described in manuscripts submitted to EVJ must follow international, national, and/or institutional guidelines for humane animal treatment and complies with relevant legislation in the country in which the study was conducted. This normally involves review and oversight of the use and care of experimental animals by an institutional ethics committee. In some countries, review and oversight by an institutional or hospital ethics committee is also mandatory for clinical research. Where such a regulation is not in place, EVJ strongly encourages researchers to seek informal appraisal of their study protocols prior to undertaking any research on client-owned animals as we believe that this will improve the quality of the research, increase the likelihood that the planned outcomes will be achieved and help in the identification and management of adverse effects for the animals involved. The EVJ editors reserve the right to examine copies of signed owner informed consent forms on request and may approach institutional ethical committees where we wish to seek further information on local policies, procedures and regulations. Irrespective of whether the study has institutional ethical committee approval or not, authors are expected to satisfy the editors that they have conducted their research in an ethical manner.
EVJ regularly publishes editorial pieces outlining our position on the use of animals in research and authors are encouraged to ensure that they are familiar with these. More details of EVJ's current and future policies regarding the use of animals in research can be found at http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/evj.12390/full.
2.3.i Experimental animals
EVJ endorses the ARRIVE guidelines (www.nc3rs.org.uk/arrive-guidelines) . Manuscripts describing studies involving experimental animals will be considered for publication only if the work:
- Demonstrates sufficient justification and merit for the in vivo approach employed.
- Provides details that adequate measures were taken to monitor and address the welfare of the animals involved, to provide pain control, and to manage any adverse effects.
- The outcomes for the experimental subjects must be described explicitly.
2.3.ii. Client-owned animals
Manuscripts describing research using client-owned animals will be considered for publication only if the work:
- Involves informed client consent for inclusion in the study for all prospective research and informed client consent may be required for some retrospective studies.
- EVJ accepts that informed client consent may be given by the horses' caretakers providing these individuals have the owners' authority to act as agents for the owner in relation to veterinary matters.
- Demonstrates a high standard of veterinary care.
- Client confidentiality must be maintained and authors should select photographs and video material with care to ensure that humans cannot be identified specifically (see section 2.3.iii).
2.3.iii. Materials derived from veterinary or post-mortem examinations
Research using tissues, fluids or cells that are collected during clinical procedures and are not specific to a patient group (i.e. any other horse could have been substituted) may be used for research provided that the owner has been made aware that these tissues may be retained for research purposes as part of the general consent for the clinical procedure and has been given the opportunity to opt out of research in general. Where archived material from specific groups of patients (whether defined by age, breed, gender, disease status or any other specific feature) is being studied, owner informed consent is required.
This requirement is waived for research on archived samples archived as a result of clinical activities prior to 1 January 2017. After that date, authors will be expected to provide evidence that owner informed consent has been obtained. The EVJ editors also recognise that some studies include samples from unusual individuals that have been stored for many years and are prepared to discuss exemptions to the requirements for owner informed consent where historical samples are used. Authors should write to the editor setting out their specific concerns.
2.3.iv. Materials derived from abattoir material and veterinary or post-mortem examinations
Research using tissues, fluids or cells that are derived from commercial abattoirs do not require any form of consent from the previous owner but, if the specific abattoir is identified, the owner must give permission for publication of the abattoir identity.
2.3.v. Equine genetic research
Manuscripts describing research involving genetic profiling of horses, regardless of the origin of the material which was used for the research, will only be considered for publication if the work:
- involves informed client consent for inclusion in the study
- follows national, and/or institutional guidelines for research involving animals. This requirement is waived for genetic research involving historical samples such as bones obtained from museums etc. The requirement is also waived for genetic research on samples archived as a result of clinical or research activities prior to 1 January 2015. After that date, authors will be expected to provide evidence that owner informed consent has been obtained.
2.3.vi. Data in the public domain and research on animals derived from Sporting Authorities
Manuscripts describing research including data on animals or humans that are derived from public archives, such as racing result websites, do not require owner informed consent or the consent of Sporting Authorities.
Research using tissues, fluids, cells, clinical records, images and any other data provided by Sporting Authorities does not require owner informed consent, provided that the relevant Authority has collected the material or data as part of their regulatory activity and that the authors can provide explicit evidence that the Sporting Authority has given permission for the study to be conducted and published.
When the research involves the analysis of genetic material from horses which has been obtained via Sporting Authorities' mandatory or regulatory activities, EVJ advises researchers that they should obtain owner informed consent for genetic analysis, except where the researchers can provide explicit evidence that the Sporting Authority has informed horse owners that genetic material may be collected for research purposes and owner agreement to this requirement is implicit by participation in the sport.
2.3.vii. Data from humans
Manuscripts describing research including data on human demographics, attitudes and health related issues experienced by people in contact with horses will be considered for publication only if the work:
- Follows national, and/or institutional guidelines for research involving human subjects.
- Involves informed consent from the humans described in the study or legal guardian or executor, if appropriate.
- Written consent must be obtained from the patient (legal guardian or executor, if appropriate) for publication of any detail, video or photograph that might identify an individual. Submit evidence of such consent with the manuscript. For photographs or videos which have been taken by a third party for a different purpose, the authors should provide warranty that the copyright owner has obtained the necessary permissions.
- Where telephone or online questionnaires are completed as part of the research, EVJ accepts that consent is implicit by completion of the questionnaire, provided that the aims of the study and the researchers' intention to publish the results are clearly set out at the beginning of the questionnaire. Copies of the questionnaire instrument (translated into English if appropriate) must be uploaded with the manuscript for peer review and will be published, normally as a supplementary online item.
- Unstructured telephone discussions on clinical outcomes must be described as such and the term 'telephone questionnaire' must only be used where a formal script was followed and made available for peer review.
2.3.viii. Transparency and declarations
Our manuscript submission form contains a section in which information on legal and ethical issues must be provided. The editors may request additional information. This information will be included in the Declarations Section of the published article. Please also include this information under the separate heading of 'Ethical Animal Research' in the 'Title page' document (see Section 4.2).
2.4 Antimicrobial Stewardship policy
Authors should consider WHO's risk management strategies for the containment of antimicrobial resistance in humans due to non-human use of antimicrobials. In particular, where quinolones, extended spectrum beta-lactam antimicrobials (such as 3rd/4th generation cephalosporins) or macrolides not labelled for use in horses in the country from which the report originates have been used as part of the treatment regimen, or are being evaluated for potential use in equine patients, the reasons underlying these choices must be robustly defended. Information on Critically Important Antimicrobials for Human Medicine can be found at http://www.who.int/foodborne_disease/resistance/antimicrobials_human .pdf. Further discussion of EVJ's Antimicrobial Stewardship Policy can be found in Bowen, Equine Veterinary Journal, Volume 45, Issue 2 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/evj.12041/abstract. EVJ's Antimicrobial Stewardship policy is, in part, a self-certifying process. In many clinical studies, for example those describing large retrospective series relating to surgical procedures, it may not be necessary or appropriate to list extensive details of antimicrobials given to the horses in the study. At the time of submission, authors will be to asked if Critically Important Antimicrobials have been used and, if Critically Important Antimicrobials have been used, authors are expected to give specific details and to discuss and justify their use explicitly, including proposing alternative options in future if appropriate. When the cephalosporins licensed for use in the horse in the country of origin of the study described are used (such as ceftiofur and cephquinome), it is necessary to discuss this explicitly except where the specific indication differs from those licensed (ie. off label use). Where Critically Important Antimicrobials have not been used, it is often appropriate to include statements such as 'horses were given perioperative antimicrobials' without expanding further.
2.5 Competing interests
Authors are required to disclose any competing interests. These include financial interests (for example patent, ownership, stock ownership, consultancies, speaker's fees). Employment with commercial companies whose products are used in the study should be stated and intention to apply for a patent by an individual or company in any way related to the authors must be declared. If the author does not include a competing interest statement in the submission form, then the following statement will be included by default: 'The authors have declared no competing interests'. Please also include this information under the separate heading of 'Competing interests' in the 'Title page' document (see Section 4.2).
Details of EVJ's requirements for authors of sponsored editorial and workshop reports can be obtained on request from the Editor.
2.6 Source of funding
Authors are required to specify the source of institutional, private and corporate financial support for their research when submitting a paper. Please include this information under the separate heading of "Source of Funding" in the "Title page" document (see Section 4.2).
2.7 Permissions
If all or parts of previously published illustrations are used, permission must be obtained from the copyright holder concerned. It is the author's responsibility to obtain these in writing and provide copies to the Publishers. If material is used that has been published elsewhere or is given as a personal communication, it is the author's responsibility to obtain permission from the publisher and author.
2.8 Appeal of decision
Authors who wish to appeal the Editors' decision on their submitted manuscript may do so by e-mailing firstname.lastname@example.com with a detailed explanation of their rationale for appealing the decision.
2.9 Copyright
The submission of the manuscript by the authors means that the authors agree to sign a Copyright Transfer Agreement form when the manuscript is accepted for publication. When the manuscript is accepted for publication, the copyright becomes the property of EVJ Ltd.
If your paper is accepted, the author identified as the formal corresponding author for the paper will receive an email prompting them to login into Author Services; where via the Wiley Author Licensing Service (WALS) they will be able to complete the license agreement on behalf of all authors on the paper.
For authors signing the copyright transfer agreement: If the OnlineOpen option is not selected the corresponding author will be presented with the copyright transfer agreement (CTA) to sign. Please ensure you read the details of the copyright agreement thoroughly and carefully to ensure that you are able to fully comply with the terms. The terms and conditions can be previewed in the sample associated with the copyright FAQs below:
CTA terms and conditions http://authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/faqs_copyright.asp.
For authors choosing OnlineOpen: If the OnlineOpen option is selected the corresponding author will have a choice of the following Creative Commons License Open Access Agreements (OAA):
Creative Commons Attribution License OAA
Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License OAA
Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial -NoDerivs License OAA
To preview the terms and conditions of these open access agreements please visit the Copyright FAQs hosted on Wiley Author Services http://authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/faqs_copyright.asp and visit http://www.wileyopenaccess.com/details/content/12f25db4c87/Copyright--License.html
If you select the OnlineOpen option and your research is funded by The Wellcome Trust and members of the Research Councils UK (RCUK) you will be given the opportunity to publish your article under a CC-BY license supporting you in complying with Wellcome Trust and Research Councils UK requirements. For more information on this policy and the Journal's compliant self-archiving policy please visit: http://www.wiley.com/go/funderstatement
3.1 General Articles
Authors are encouraged to consult Wiley's Free Online Guide: Writing for Publication in Veterinary Medicine.
General Articles should describe experimental or clinical studies, including systematic reviews. To minimise publication bias, EVJ encourages authors to publish negative results, providing authors can demonstrate that the study had adequate power to detect differences and study design is sufficiently robust. Studies reporting negative results (i.e. null hypothesis cannot be rejected) will also be considered, providing study design is sufficiently robust.
General Articles should normally be around 4000 words including figure legends, table legends and references, with up to 3 tables and 6 figures. Manuscripts exceeding 5000 words will not be sent to external peer reviewers. Each figure can consist of 4 sub-panels. Figures must be selected carefully and each must enhance the article. Our reviewers and editors will assess the value of each and where individual figures are not considered essential they may be deleted or moved to online only. In all but exceptional circumstances, we are unlikely to publish 6 x 4 sub-panels in print. Our typesetters may choose to set out larger and composite figures across 2 columns but the author must consider the size of the resultant print images particularly where diagnostic images are included in sub-panels. Images will be scaled to fit the page layout by the typesetter. Details of specific formats and requirements are given in Section 4.11.
A summary, no more than 300 words in total, should be provided with the following headings.
- Background: The background behind the decision to choose this subject to study.
- Objectives: The statement that is being tested, and is testable by the methods (below); or the original aims and study deliverables.
- Study Design: Concise statement of the study design.
- Methods: Brief description of materials and methods and methods of testing hypotheses.
- Results: Brief highlights of the results obtained.
- Main Limitations: Concise statement of limitations and source of bias.
- Conclusions: Conclusions drawn from results.
For concise definitions of study designs, particularly those used for clinical research see .
The introduction should be limited to 400 words. The introduction should be succinct (approximately two paragraphs), conveying why the subject is important and briefly describing what information is known. Bear in mind that many EVJ readers have a comprehensive knowledge of equine disease and avoid statements of an extremely basic nature. Do not provide a comprehensive review of the literature but do state clearly the rationale for your study along with your hypothesis or research question and specific objectives. Add a sentence summarising how your approach will help fill the gaps in information previously stated. Do not summarise the study findings here and do not use excessive numbers of references to generally accepted introductory statements. It is not necessary to reference widely accepted clinical practices or knowledge.
The remainder of the manuscript should be presented in the following sections; Materials and Methods, Results, and Discussion, with subheadings, including data analysis, as appropriate. Additional tables, figures, video material or text describing further details of methods or results can be submitted as Supporting Information Items (see below). Where questionnaires or other similar instruments have been used to collect data a copy of these must be included for online publication translated into English if appropriate. All quantitative results should be analysed by appropriate statistical methods.
To minimise publication bias, EVJ encourages authors to publish negative results, providing authors can demonstrate that the study had adequate power to detect differences.
Pairs or larger sets of papers that must be reviewed, and subsequently read, together are not accepted and articles must describe discrete studies,using references where appropriate to make methods sections concise. If appropriate, authors can upload in press articles with identifying details removed, for reviewers' use.
Additionally, although no substitute for obtaining advice on study design and data analysis at the time of planning their work, prior to submission authors should as far as possible address and include the points in the EVJ Statistical guidelines. Authors may find it helpful to use this checklist when assessing their manuscripts prior to submission.
Clinical research studies should:
- Address a clearly defined clinical question.
- Describe a study, based on naturally occurring disease that provides strong clinical evidence to define outcomes relating to specific therapeutic or diagnostic interventions, and/or to refine prognostic indicators.
- Provide objective and unambiguous definition criteria that are rigorously applied and explicitly reported.
- Evaluate clearly defined clinical outcomes that are rigorously applied and explicitly reported.
3.2 Retrospective case series and case reports
Larger retrospective case series should conform to the guidelines for General Articles. Smaller Case series (target word count 4000 words for up to 5-20 cases and up to 4 figures and 2 tables; 3000 words for 1-5 cases and up to 3 figures and 2 tables) with a short structured summary in our usual format (see Section 3.1), will normally be considered if their content addresses at least one of the following aims:
- Evidence of an hitherto unrecognised syndrome or disease.
- Evidence of emerging diseases in a previously unaffected country or region.
- Unreported or unusual side effects or adverse reactions involving medications, surgical or other veterinary procedures.
- Findings that shed new light on the possible pathogenesis of a disease.
- Findings that document a new diagnostic technique or novel application of existing technology.
Reports of novel treatments or invasive diagnostic techniques are unlikely to be considered unless a sufficiently large number of patients have been included to have reasonable insight in effectiveness and possible harms. Likewise, descriptions of congenital anomalies that have been well characterised in other species are unlikely to be of interest, except where the report fulfils other aims listed above. Authors should note that fewer than 10% of small case reports are accepted.
3.3 Brief Reports
3.3.a Technical Notes
A technical note is a short article giving a brief description of a specific development, technique or procedure, or it may describe a modification of an existing technique, procedure or device applicable to equine veterinary medicine (clinical or in a research setting). The technique, procedure or device described should have practical value and should contribute to clinical diagnosis or management, or be applicable in research. It could also present a software tool, or an experimental or computational method. The article must describe a demonstrable advance on what is currently available. The main criteria for publication will be the novelty of concepts involved, the validity of the technique and its potential for clinical or research applications. The method needs to have been well tested in terms of accuracy, repeatability and safety, and ideally, but not necessarily, used in a way that proves its value.
Technical notes should be around 2500 words in length and should contain no more than 2 figures and 2 tables, with a short structured summary in our usual format (see Section 3.1).
3.3.b Short Communications
Equine Veterinary Journal no longer accepts Short Communications.
3.4 Review Articles
Review articles should normally address important topics relevant to equine veterinary medicine and synthesise results in areas in which there have been a large number of recent publications. Review articles are encouraged, however a preliminary discussion with the Editor regarding subject and length of the article is advisable before submission. Please include a list of the main points that the review will cover and a list of approximately 20 key references that you plan to cite. The word count for review articles should be around ≤6000 with no more than 6 figures and 2 tables.
3.5 Correspondence
We encourage readers to write letters to the editor for publication. These should usually address one main theme and, if they relate to a specific EVJ article the authors of that article will automatically be given the opportunity to write a response. Appraisals of published work must be measured in tone and ideally supported with specific evidence of weaknesses in the study design, methods, analysis of data or conclusions drawn from the results. Correspondence on general issues important to equine veterinary medicine is also welcomed. Correspondence is peer reviewed by at least 2 individuals and normally these will be EVJ editors and/or members of our Editorial Consultant Board.
3.6 Editorial
EVJ's editorial material is all commissioned and typically encompasses opinions on issues of current importance in equine veterinary sciences together with pieces expanding on studies published within the same EVJ issue. We are also interested in including reports of conferences and workshops and short overviews of work that has recently been published in basic science journals that may be of interest to EVJ readers. Editorials in these last two categories are usually described as "Science-in-brief". Conference organisers and scientists wishing to draw readers' attention to relevant basic science studies are encouraged to contact the Editor to discuss their suggestion (email@example.com). Editorial is not peer-reviewed but is assessed by one or more of the EVJ editors prior to acceptance.
4. MANUSCRIPT FORMAT AND STRUCTURE (A checklist is available at Section 7).
4.1. Manuscript file format
Manuscripts should be submitted as Word documents in double spacing on A4 page size, the pages should be numbered and there should be line numbers continuously throughout the document. Division of the paper should be indicated clearly by major headings, subheadings and sub-subheadings. Manuscript text must be uploaded as Word (.doc) (not write-protected).
The text file must contain the manuscript including summary, text, references, tables and figure legends but no embedded figures. Figure tags should be included in the file. A word count for the entire text including figure and table legends and references (but not including Supplementary Information) should be provided. Figures should be provided in separate files (see below for details of format).
4.2 Authors' identity and declarations
Authors' names, institutes, affiliations and declarations should not be included within the manuscript in order to facilitate double blinded review. To ensure the integrity of this process, authors must creat a separate Word document and upload this separately as the "Title page" document. This document should contain Ethical Considerations, Competing Interests, Sources of Funding, Acknowledgements and Authorship. Also list here any other details included in the Materials and Methods which might allow the reviewer to identify the authors or host institute, for example, reference to "in press" publications. In their place, within the main manuscript, state "masked for review" and highlight this. All such details must be included in the "Title Page" document, with reference to the appropriate line number. With all revisions, authors must re-insert such details into a clean, unblinded version of their manuscript that should be uploaded in addition to the blinded version with revisions marked. Copies of "in press" publications, with relevant identifying details removed, should be uploaded as "supporting information" for reviewers' use.
4.3 Keywords for publication
Authors can provide up to six keywords for publication immediately below the title which may help readers find the article in various search engines. These should be different from those used in the title and reflect the manuscript content and should usually include the word 'horse' or similar but not 'Equine' or 'Veterinary' as these terms will be included in most Search Engines as being within the journal's title. Keywords for publication should be listed within the 'Title Page' document immediately below the authors' names and addresses. Note during the submission process, you will also be required to choose ScholarOne keywords which facilitate the review process – see Section 5.6.
4.4 Language
The language of publication is English. Manuscripts in which the quality of English is insufficient may be rejected without peer review. Authors for whom English is a second language should consider having their manuscript professionally edited before submission to make sure the English is of high quality. A list of independent suppliers of editing services can be found at http://authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/english_language.asp. All services are paid for and arranged by the author, and use of one of these services does not guarantee acceptance or preference for publication.
EVJ provides Chinese translations of selected article summaries online within the Supporting Information section. Authors are welcome to include foreign language translations of their summary as supplementary items for online only publication. Such items should be entitled "Supplementary Item: Summary in French" etc. If appropriate, start numbering any additional supplementary items from 1.
4.5 Abbreviations, symbols and nomenclature
Doses and measurements should be given in metric (SI) units with /kg bwt added where appropriate. Abbreviations are discouraged. Where possible, only abbreviations that are in common use within the relevant field or discipline should be used. Authors must avoid inventing their own abbreviations for anatomical terms and techniques. Where they are unavoidable, abbreviations must be explained in both the summary and main text. Spelling should conform to the Oxford English Dictionary, medical terminology to Dorlands Medical Dictionary and units, symbols and abbreviations should conform to the International System of Units defined by Baron, D.N. and Mc Kenzie Clarke, H (Eds) (2008) 'Units, Symbols, and Abbreviations: A Guide for Medical and Scientific Editors and Authors, 6th edn.' Royal Society of Medicine Press, London. Authors should adhere to EVJ's preferred abbreviations for diagnostic imaging and preferred terminology and abbreviations for equine upper airways disorders.
4.6 Drug names and manufacturers' details
The generic name of drugs, equipment or other materials should be given in the text, with product name in brackets. Recommended International Non-Proprietary Names (rINNs) http://www.mhra.gov.uk/Howweregulate/Medicines/Namingofmedicines/ChangestomedicinesnamesBANstorINNs/index.htm should be used. The manufacturer's details (company name, town/city, state/county and country) should then be listed under a "Manufacturers' details" heading at the end of the article before the Reference section. References to this list should be indicated as superscript letters throughout the text. Brand or trade names should not be used in the title and must be in brackets throughout the text.
4.7 Optimising your article for search engines
Many students and researchers looking for information online will use search engines such as Google, Yahoo or similar. By optimising your article for search engines, you will increase the chance of someone finding it. This in turn will make it more likely to be viewed and/or cited in another work. We have compiled these guidelines to enable you to maximise the web-friendliness of the most public part of your article (authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/seo.asp).
4.8 References
It is the responsibility of the authors to ensure that all reference details are accurate. References are indicated throughout the text as numbers within square brackets [1, 2, 3 etc] and the final list of references must correspond with the order in which they appear in the main body of the text.
The format in the reference list is as follows: author(s) name(s) and initials, year of publication in parentheses, full title of article, journal title (in italics) as abbreviated in the World List of Scientific Periodicals, volume number (in bold) and page numbers: e.g. Foster, B.W., Codd, J. and Smith, R. (1992) Effect of stress on ulcers in foals. Equine Vet J 35, 43-52.
References to book articles should be set out as follows: author(s) name(s) and initials, date of publication in parentheses, title of chapter or article, full title of book, edition, name(s) of editor(s) if relevant, publisher, place of publication and pages referred to: e.g. Robin, C. (1991) Calcium in plants eaten by horses. In: Dietary Calcium, 2nd edn., Ed: J. Chalk, Blackwells Scientific, London. pp 195-201.
The editor and publisher recommend that citation of online published papers and other material should be done via a DOI (digital object identifier), which all reputable online published material should have - see www.doi.org/ for more information. If an author cites work that does not have a DOI they run the risk of the cited material not being traceable. We recommend the use of a tool such as EndNote or Reference Manager for reference management and formatting. EndNote reference styles can be searched for here: www.endnote.com/support/enstyles.asp Reference Manager reference styles can be searched for here: www.refman.com/support/rmstyles.asp
4.9 Table and figure Legends
Legends should be short as appropriate but should be intelligible to the reader without reference to the text. Legends should also cite references if appropriate. A list of figure legends should be placed at the end of the manuscript (before references).
4.10 Tables
Tables should be referenced in the appropriate place in the text but should be placed at the end of the text (before references) accompanied by appropriate legends. Duplication of data in tables, figures and text must be avoided.
4.11 Figures
Illustrations should be provided when necessary to clarify the text. Figures should be referred to in the text. Authors are encouraged to use colour in graphs, line drawing and other figures.
Photomicrographs must state magnification, preferably with a scale bar, and staining technique. Line drawings should be original diagrams on clean white paper or board and must be submitted in digital form (see below). Symbols and lines should be standard and not drawn by hand. Do not include a "chart title" when creating graphs and charts.
Print publication requires high quality images to prevent the final product being blurred or fuzzy. Submit EPS (line art) or TIFF (halftone/photographs) files only. Do not use pixel-oriented programs. Scans (TIFF or JPG) should have a resolution of at least 300 dpi (halftone) or 600 to 1200 dpi (line drawings) in relation to the reproduction size (see below). EPS files should be saved with fonts embedded (and with a TIFF preview if possible). For scanned images, the scanning resolution (at final image size) should be as follows to ensure good reproduction: line art: >600 dpi; halftones (including gel photographs and diagnostic imaging): >300 dpi; Larger images should be 174 mm wide at 300 dpi. Smaller sub-panel should be 84 mm wide at 300 dpi; figures containing both halftone and line images: >600 dpi. Further information can be obtained at Wiley Blackwell's guidelines for figures: http://authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/illustration.asp Check your electronic artwork before submitting it: https://authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/eachecklist.asp
4.12 Supplementary Information
Supplementary Information is material that is not essential to the article but provides greater depth and background such as data sets or additional figures, tables or video files. It will not be published in the print edition of the journal, but will be viewable via the online edition. There is no limit to the number of supplementary items that can be included. Supplementary Information Items are subject to the peer review process and to ensure that the peer review process is blinded, it may be necessary for authors to upload 2 copies of some items, one of which is masked for peer review. The items should be referred to in the main body of the text of the article where appropriate. The availability of Supplementary Information should be indicated in the main manuscript by a list, to appear after the References, headed "Supplementary Information Items" and providing titles of figures, tables, etc. See Section 5.4 for details of how to upload these files.
Items submitted for inclusion online as Supplementary Information do not undergo copyediting or typesetting, rather they appear largely as the authors have submitted them with minor corrections being made by the Editors only. Therefore, supplementary items are not sent back to authors at the proof correction stage.
Supplementary Information items must be prepared as follows:
1. Submit each item as a separate file.
2. Text: Word (.doc) only; A4, page set up portrait, double spaced, top and bottom margins 3.17 cm; left and right margins 2.54 cm, continuous line numbers, page numbers, font – Arial size 10.
3. Figures: GIF, TIFF, EPS, PNG, JPEG, BMP, PDF; labelling Arial font, with size selected as appropriate for figure.
4. Tables: Word (.doc) only; A4, Page set up can be as portrait or landscape as appropriate; top and bottom margins 3.17 cm; left and right margins 2.54 cm, continuous line numbers, page numbers, font – Arial, size as appropriate.
5. Movies: MPEG, AVI or quicktime movie format. Any labelling should be should be in Arial font, with size selected as appropriate. Several small clips are preferable to one large movie.
6. A generous allowance is available for supplementary video but authors are encouraged to upload several smaller videos rather than use large ones which some readers may have difficulty downloading. The optimal maximum size of each individual supplementary item is around 10Mb.
5.1 ScholarOne manuscripts
EVJ uses ScholarOne Manuscripts for online manuscript submission and peer review found at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/evj. Full instructions and support are available on the site and a user ID and password can be obtained on the first visit. If you require assistance then click the Get Help Now link that appears at the top right of every ScholarOne Manuscripts page.
5.2 Covering letter
Submissions should include a covering letter stating that the paper is original, has not been submitted or published elsewhere, and has the approval of all authors.
5.3 Submission fee
There is a submission fee of £65.00 for every paper that goes through the peer review process. When a manuscript has been submitted to EVJ via ScholarOne, the corresponding author will receive an email with a submission fee form attached. The form can be filled in with credit card details and returned to the Editorial Office. If you prefer to pay by another method contact our Editorial Office (email@example.com). This fee is waived if, during the Internal Editorial Assessment, it is decided the paper will not undergo further peer review.
5.4 Submission process
To allow double-blinded review, please upload your manuscript in the following manner:
1. Title page (including authors' names and affiliations, corresponding author's email address, keywords for publication, acknowledgements, conflicts of interest, source(s) of funding, word count and any details "masked for review") should be uploaded under the file designation "Title Page". Documents uploaded as "Title Page" will not be viewable in the HTML and PDF format you are asked to review at the end of the submission process.
2. Your manuscript, without a title page, under the file designation "Main Document"
3. Figure files under the file designation "Figure"
4. Tables under the file designation "Table"
5. Supplementary items under the file designation "Files for online publication only"
6. Supporting information (e.g. copies of previously published abstracts or "in press" publications, with identifying information removed for use by editors and reviewers) under the file designation "Supporting Information"
5.5 Suggesting a reviewer
In order to facilitate the review process, EVJ is prepared to receive suggestions from authors as to appropriate peer reviewers (with e-mail addresses) but these will be followed at the editors' discretion.
5.6 ScholarOne keywords
During the submission process, you will be required to select keywords describing the discipline(s) and body system/disease(s) that most closely relate to the content of your article from prescribed lists. These are used by the Editorial Office to match your article with appropriate reviewers. Note: these words can also be used as the "Keywords for Publication", but this is not obligatory – see Section 4.3.
5.7 Suspension of submission mid-way in the submission process
You may suspend a submission at any phase before clicking the "Submit" button and save it to submit later. The manuscript can then be located under "Unsubmitted Manuscripts" and you can click on "Continue Submission" to continue your submission when you choose to.
5.8 Confirmation of submission
After submission you will receive an e-mail to confirm receipt of your manuscript. If you do not receive the confirmation e-mail after 24 hours, please check your e-mail address carefully in the system. If the e-mail address is correct, please contact your IT department. The error may be caused by spam filtering software on your e-mail server. Also, the e-mails should be received if the IT department adds our e-mail server (uranus.scholarone.com) to their whitelist.
5.9 Manuscript status
You can access ScholarOne at any time to check your "Author Centre" for the status of your manuscript. The Journal will inform you by e-mail once a decision has been made.
5.10 Submission of revised manuscripts
Revised manuscripts must be uploaded within 12 weeks of authors being notified that they are invited to submit a revision. Locate your manuscript under "Revised Manuscripts in Draft" and click on "Continue Submission" to submit your revised manuscript. If, however, it is not possible to resubmit within this time frame, please contact the Editorial Office (email@example.com). It is essential that you provide a point-by-point response to each of the reviewers' comments.
All revised articles must be uploaded with:
(i) a main document containing a version which does not have a title page and is blinded and in which all changes are highlighted using 'track changes' mode. This version will be sent out to reviewers.
(ii) a document containing a version which includes the title page and in which blinding details have been re-inserted and changes are not marked. This should be uploaded with the file designation 'Clean Non-Blinded Copy'. If your manuscript is accepted, this version will be uploaded to our Accepted Articles section.
6.1 Pre-publishing of Accepted Articles
EVJ pre-publishes accepted articles online within a few days of acceptance. This service is not available with editorial material or for some supplements. Accepted articles are given a Digital Object Identifier (DOI), which allows the article to be cited and tracked before it is allocated to an issue. After print publication, the DOI remains valid and can continue to be used to cite and access the article. Information about accepted articles is submitted to indexing services as soon as they appear online.
6.2 Author Services
Online production tracking is available for your article through Wiley Blackwell's Author Services. Author Services enables authors to track their article, once it has been accepted, through the production process to publication online and in print. Authors can check the status of their articles online and choose to receive automated e-mails at key stages of production. The author will receive a unique link that enables them to register and have their article automatically added to the system. Please ensure that a complete e-mail address is provided when submitting the manuscript. Visit http://www.authorservices.wiley.com/bauthor/eachecklist.asp for more details on online production tracking and for a wealth of resources including FAQs and tips on article preparation, submission and more. For more substantial information on the services provided for authors, please see Wiley Blackwell Publishing Author Services.
6.3 Proof corrections
The corresponding author will receive an e-mail alert containing a link to a website. The proof can be downloaded as a PDF (portable document format) file from this site.
Acrobat Reader will be required in order to read this file (www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html). In your absence, please arrange for a colleague to access your e-mail to retrieve the proofs. Proofs must be returned to the Wiley Blackwell Production Editor within three days of receipt.
As changes to proofs are costly, we ask that you only correct typesetting errors. Please note that the author is responsible for all statements made in their work, including changes made during the editorial process and thus you must check your proofs carefully.
6.4 EarlyView (Online Publication Prior to Print)
EarlyView articles are complete full-text articles published online in advance of their publication in a printed issue. EarlyView articles are the version of record and are complete and final. They have been fully reviewed, revised and edited for publication, and the authors' final corrections have been incorporated. As they are in final form, no changes can be made after online publication. EarlyView articles are given a Digital Object Identifier (DOI), which allows the article to be cited and tracked before it is allocated to an issue. After print publication, the DOI remains valid and can continue to be used to cite and access the article.
6.5 Author material archive policy
Please note that unless specifically requested, Wiley Blackwell Publishing will dispose of all hardcopy or electronic material submitted two months after publication. If you require the return of any material submitted, please inform the editorial office or production editor as soon as possible.
6.6 Offprints and Extra Copies
A PDF offprint of the online published article will be provided free of charge to the corresponding author, and may only be distributed subject to the Publisher's terms and conditions, as described in the Copyright Transfer Agreement. Additional paper offprints may be ordered online. Please click on the following link, fill in the necessary details and ensure that you type information in all of the required fields: offprint.cosprinters.com/cos/bw/main.jsp?SITE_ID=bw&FID=USER_HOME_PG. If you have queries about offprints please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com
6.7 Kudos: New Author Benefit to Increase Readership and Impact
Kudos is a web-based service that helps authors explain, enrich, and share their published work for greater readership and impact. It also provides direct access to a publication dashboard so authors can measure the effect of their actions across a wide range of metrics.
Wiley's partnership with Kudos makes the service free for all Wiley authors. However, those who have registered with Wiley Author Services and opted into the mailing list will receive the most streamlined experience. The notification emails sent to those who are registered with Wiley Author Services contain a direct link to claim their article in Kudos. Authors who are unregistered or published prior to 2014 can claim authorship in Kudos by searching for articles by DOI, article title, or author name.
Once authors have claimed their articles, they are led through the following steps:
- Explain articles by adding lay summaries and highlighting what makes the work important.
- Enrich articles by adding links to related resources that put the research into context.
- Share via email and social media, while Kudos links across search engines and subject indexes.
- Access the dashboard area to view usage, citations, and altmetrics for the publications.
What are the benefits for authors?
- Discoverability and Impact - Increases the likelihood of their articles being found, read, and cited.
- Publication Metrics – Provides direct access to usage, citations, and altmetrics for their articles.
- Networking – Encourages interactions that build relationships and visibility within their communities.
Please also see this introductory video and blog post on Wiley Exchanges for more information.
7. Pre-submission checklists for manuscript format and structure
A checklist to help you ensure your manuscript is ready for submission is available to download here (PDF file).
EVJ's guidelines and statistical checklist are available to download here.


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Deep Tissue massage treatment is excellent to get rid of knots and tension, alleviate sore and tight muscles. It is a massage using firm pressure, wrists, elbows, arms and knuckles to knead and work on the deeper muscles and tissue in addition to superficial tissue. It improves blood circulation to the tissue, increases lymphatic drainage of toxins and lactic acid. You may experience some pain and redness on the skin which will disappear within a day or two. Very effective method for treating back, neck and shoulder pain, which is sometimes referred to the head causing tension headaches. For 35 min treatment, I will concentrate on back, shoulders, neck and pressure points on the head (to loosen scalp and release tension). For a 60 min treatment, I will focus on problem areas of tension according to your needs. 90 min treatment is recommended for a full body massage - back, neck, shoulders, Indian head massage, arms, legs, stomach (optional) and face.
Please note this is more of a therapeutic rather than relaxing treatment. If you would prefer a lighter touch or relaxing massage book a Swedish or Aromatherapy massage. I would adjust pressure to suit your preference.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Driver Stabbed 3 Times During Carjacking In RiversideThe suspects are at large.
4 Arrested As Part Of Elaborate ID Theft Ring In FontanaThe four were taken into custody Tuesday just before 5 p.m. when they allegedly attempted to open a phony account at a Kohl's department store.
Deputies Search For 3 Suspects In Connection With Duarte Home Invasion, Attempted CarjackingSheriff's detectives were searching Saturday for three men who assaulted two people in an attempted home invasion robbery and carjacking Friday in Duarte, authorities said.
4 People Shot, At Least 2 Dead In South LANo suspect information was available.
1 In Custody, 1 Sought For Murder In MontebelloMartin Bautista, 33, a resident of Pico Rivera is behind bars.
Slain Downey Police Officer Was Good Samaritan In His Final DaysKCAL9's Tom Wait heard many stories about Ricardo Galvez's kindness and big heart.
Pasadena Woman Followed Home By Robbery Suspects, Tips Off PolicePolice say an alert woman who noticed she was being tailed on her way to her Pasadena home led to the arrest of two suspects.
Only On 2: The Grinch Stole ... Halloween? Thieves Take Off With Holiday Decor All Over Woodland Hills"You know it's for the kids. It's kind of sad," Thomas Lander said.
Witnesses Say Woman, Baby Are Pushed Into Car Trunk During Alleged Inglewood KidnappingInglewood Police said the alleged kidnapping occurred in the 2800 block of W. Imperial Highway at a shopping center.
Police Release Sketches Of Suspects In Stabbing Of Paris-Bound Train HeroSpencer Stone, 23, was knifed several times in the torso shortly after leaving a bar, where an hour earlier he was applauded by patrons.
3 Suspects In Custody For Shooting That Killed Innocent Bystander In Gang CrossfireEduardo Rebolledo was found shot to death inside his pickup just after getting off of work at an air conditioning company.
Police Search For 3 Suspects In Connection With Fatal Winnetka StabbingA pedestrian was stabbed to death in Winnetka just after midnight on Saturday morning in a crime that police believe to be related to a robbery that occurred 15 minutes earlier.


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'The Land is Cheap': Farming Makes a Comeback in Russia
Investors are pouring billions into agribusiness and trying to reverse decades of Soviet mismanagement.
Under a baking sun, two green combine harvesters trundled across a vast expanse of yellow barley, unloading their grain into waiting trucks. It was a bumper harvest in Usman, a rural district some 300 miles south of Moscow. Yields of barley almost doubled this year. And there was plenty more to come. On the endless plains of southern Russia this summer, wheat, corn, and sunflowers towered high above the rich black soil for mile after mile.
This article has been provided by BusinessWeek as part of a special agreement with SPIEGEL INTERNATIONAL.
But farming in the area, and across Russia's traditional grain belt, is making a comeback. Commodities traders, food processors, shipping outfits, and others are buying up farms, hoping to cash in on high global grain prices. These new investors are pouring billions of dollars into land, then revamping management and technology in operations that span thousands of acres. Today, large agricultural holding companies control some 10 percent of Russia's farmland, up from 4 percent in 2003 -- though in the most productive areas they have more than a quarter of the land, according to the Institute for Agricultural Market Studies in Moscow. "There's huge potential here," says Robert Coleman, a South African who oversees farms in the region for Agro-Invest, a Moscow group that owns 100,000 acres around Usman. "We've invested in big machines, are applying Western ideas, and are getting great results."
It's easy to see why there's so much interest. The U.N. says Russia has some 480,000 square miles of arable land -- an area more than twice the size of France. That's 8 percent of the world's total, much of it highly fertile "black earth." But owing to decades of agricultural mismanagement, Russia accounts for less than 4 percent of global crop production and is a net food importer.
Among the biggest of the new outfits is Agro-Invest. Over the past two years it has spent some $350 million and now has nearly 900,000 acres. The company farms wheat, barley, corn, and oilseed across a broad swath of southern Russia. Although it's still operating at a loss, revenue is on track to top $40 million this year, roughly double the level in 2007. "Today only big agro-industrial holdings can be profitable in farming, because it requires huge financial resources," says Zorigto Sakhanov, Agro-Invest's chairman. In December, Agro-Invest's parent company, Swedish-backed Black Earth Farming, raised $256 million with a listing in Stockholm, giving it a market capitalization of roughly $1 billion.
Other investors are joining the land grab. Alpcot Agro, a Swedish company, has invested $230 million in Russia and controls over 120,000 acres. Russia's RAV Agro-Pro, with Israeli, U.S., and British funding, has some 370,000 acres. Danish-backed Trigon Agri has acquired 300,000 acres in Russia and Ukraine since it was established two years ago. All three companies plan public share offerings when global market conditions improve.
Out in Usman, the foreign investors' confidence is shared by locals. "Russia's possibilities are simply colossal," says Viktor Karnushin, Agro-Invest's regional boss. He says the company will boost the acreage under cultivation by 50 percent in the coming year, and productivity will improve rapidly as the farms use more imported machinery. Wheat yields, he says, should climb by 25 percent. "People were worried [in the 1990s] about the future, but now they understand that everything will be O.K.," says the former army colonel.
He can't wait to show off the farm's latest acquisition: a $300,000 Canadian Bourgault cultivator. In recent years the farm has replaced most of its rusty old Russian tractors and harvesters with equipment from Illinois-based John Deere. "There's simply no comparison," says tractor driver Nikolai Yaroslavtsev, who complains that his old Russian model was forever breaking down. These days a GPS navigation device helps the tractor stay on course as it traverses the fields. All the new technology means the company employs 340 people on land that was farmed by 3,000 during the collective farm days -- and Agro-Invest grows more crops.
Throughout Russia, there's huge potential for similar productivity gains. Grain yields in the country average around 1 ton per acre, only about a quarter of what farmers in Western Europe get, says investment bank Troika Dialog. But Russian land averages $400 per acre -- a mere 10 percent of the cost in France, and 20 percent of the price of land in Brazil.
Local farmers in Usman have no shortage of gripes, especially when it comes to the soaring costs of fuel and fertilizer. Domestic grain prices, meanwhile, are 40 percent below international levels because the Kremlin has placed restrictions on exports to keep a lid on inflation. If Russia wants to boost food exports, it will need to invest billions to upgrade ports and railways.
Such pitfalls explain why investment in land may not be the safe bet it might seem. "If grain prices were to fall, a lot of these companies would face real problems," warns Kingsmill Bond, an analyst at Troika Dialog. But there's still no denying the potential: "The land is cheap," he says. "And there's lots of it."
All Rights Reserved
Reproduction only allowed with the permission of SPIEGELnet GmbH
- Risky Times in Moscow: The Credit Crisis Hits Russia (10/08/2008)
- Crimean Power Struggle: Russia and Ukraine Jockey in the Black Sea (10/03/2008)
- Russia and the West: The Cold Peace (09/01/2008)


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Doctor, doctor, give me some news. ...
That's the refrain being heard here and in Boston as Canadiens and Bruins prepare for the first round of the National Hockey League playoffs.
Both teams have key players on the limp, but the prognoses are generally good.
The Canadiens are still hoping to have defenceman Mike Komisarek in the lineup for Game 1 Thursday. He did a lot of hemming and hawing yesterday, but his injured hip is on the mend. He still needs clearance from the team doctors, but he appeared to be handling the contact in practice yesterday.
"I think we've been progressing every day," Komisarek said. "They've been throwing different things at me, but we'll see by the end of the week where I stand."
Francis Bouillon is still experiencing some pain in his bruised ankle, but will be working with trainer Graham Rynbend and equipment manager Pierre Gervais in an attempt to find some comfort.
Head coach Guy Carbonneau said Michael Ryder practised without any pain. Ryder has been out with what was reported as a leg injury but, in fact, he tweaked his knee and is wearing a brace.
Finally, captain Saku Koivu continues to recover from his broken foot. Don't look for him until next week at the earliest and, if the Canadiens take control of this series, there will be no attempts to push him.
The good news out of Boston is that Patrice Bergeron was cleared for contact. The Quebec native hasn't played since October, because of a concussion.
Bergeron took part in contact drills yesterday morning and had a solo training session with assistant coach Doug Houda yesterday afternoon.
"I'll talk to the guys and tell them the red jersey is over now," Bergeron said in Boston. "Obviously, Montreal's not going to give me any favours."
Bergeron ruled himself out of Game 1 Thursday, but he will practise the next two days in Boston and travel to Montreal. Neither he nor the Bruins have committed to his Game 2 availability Saturday.
Bergeron would need one final clearance from his doctors before he can appear in a game and the Bruins will evaluate his progress daily to determine whether he's strong enough for game action.
"He wants to play," Boston general manager Peter Chiarelli said. "But he's also a very rational young man. He knows he has to clear these other hurdles."
Marc Savard, who suffered a back injury when he was hit by Steve Bégin last month, hopes to practise with his teammates tomorrow after skating on his own for approximately 15 minutes.
"Hopefully, I'm going to see action right away," said Savard, hinting at a Game 1 return. "I've been doing everything I can. I've been resting on the couch. I've been resting every day."
Walter talks resiliency: Former Canadien Ryan Walter was in town yesterday in his role as a motivation coach. He talked to the players and had them play a game stressing resiliency. It's the third time this season he has worked with the team.
Razors stowed away: A number of Canadiens have started growing playoff beards and Komisarek said he was looking forward to the "long and ugly" look with the emphasis on long.
Goaltender Carey Price, said he was willing to forego the razor, but he has some reservations, including one aesthetic concern.
"My beard's kinda patchy," Price explained. "But I'm willing to grow one as long as I can shave my neck. If I don't shave there, it gets really uncomfortable with my equipment."
Burns back behind the bench: Former Canadiens coach Pat Burns, who has been battling cancer for several years, will return to coaching next month as an assistant to Ken Hitchcock with Team Canada at the world hockey championship in Halifax and Quebec City.


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In the 2002 Jhammat village land scam case, Deputy Commissioner Rahul Tiwari has asked encroachers as well as village panchayat to file appeals before the director panchayat and district development progrrame officer (DDPO).
It needs to be mentioned that a case had come up before the DC regarding encroachment on two acres village pond land on which 11 persons have done pucca constructions. The persons who have constructed houses however maintained that false case was being framed against them.
It needs to be mentioned that panchayat had filed case in high court and the later had directed the DC to conduct enquiry.DC told that after conducting inquiry we found that in year 2002 the then ADC(D) had allotted land to 4 persons. Later they constructed houses on that land and even 7 more constructed houses on the rest of the land.
The panchayat never filed an appeal against the orders of ADC(D) at that time and later raised objections. Information revealed that though land was allotted by ADC(D) to four persons but it was not for constructing houses.
DC told that the panchayat as well as the rest 11 persons have been now told to file respective appeals in the director panchayats and DDPO's office for further hearing of the case.
So far no orders for demolition of the houses have been issued as of now.


text: Ternera Guisada con Bolitas de Platano (Stewed Veal with Plantain Dumplings) September 19, 2013 By Meseidy 3 Comments What have you been up too? I am on a hunt. A hunt for a house in Dallas. It's amazing how hard it is to find a house without carpet. Then sometimes ...Read More


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'The dumpling maker has a structural problem,' says Jason Kim, a project manager at ARO. 'The skin has to be thin enough where you have the right ratio of meat to skin, but strong enough to hold together.' — Sporkful
"How do the principles of architecture and design apply to dumplings?" Sporkful has a quick chat with dumpling fanatics Architecture Research Office about how particular design concepts can structurally improve the Lunar New Year food staple. Maybe you'll learn a trick or two on how to eat the... View full entry »
On September 2, 1666, a fire began in a bakery on Pudding Lane in London. By the next day, the flames had fanned out north and west, engulfing much of the city's medieval center. The fire, later knowns as the Great Fire of London, destroyed much of the old cathedral of St. Paul as well as the... View full entry »
Quoted Studios — the creators of the acclaimed animated interview series Blank on Blank — introduced The Experimenters, a brand new mini interview series that offers a peek into the minds of iconic figures in science, technology, and innovation. The first episode, which aired today, shines... View full entry »
Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura collaborated with Onionlab from Barcelona to create a video-audio installation titled "Towards Biology" as part of the "Time Space Existence" exhibition at the soon-to-conclude Venice Biennale 2014 in Italy.The exhibition explores going beyond the physical... View full entry »
Oren Safdie, architecture-turned-playwright (and son of Moshe Safdie), has taken his play False Solution to Santa Monica, after a run in NYC last year. False Solution, Safdie's 3rd architecture-themed play, following Private Jokes, Public Places and The Bilbao Effect, follows German-Jewish... View full entry »
Audiotopie was awarded $10,000 from the 2013 Phyllis Lambert Design Montreal Grant in Montreal, Canada earlier this week.
Established in 2007, the annual grant distinguishes young, emerging Montreal designers who have shown excellence in their work and research study that can contribute to the city of Montreal. — bustler.net
"The $10,000 grant will enable the Audiotopie team, which designs immersive sound works closely connected to physical spaces through creation of sensory experiences, to go on a study trip during which its members will compare sound environments in the underground spaces of three Asian cities." View full entry »
Taking Kubrick's 2001: Space Odyssey as an inspiration for the mood of the Sound Portal, Arup created an intimidating black rubber shape that sits in the centre of Trafalgar Square but opens up to reveal light and sky within. The facility provides the perfect environment for some of the most thoughtful and innovative recording artists in the world, including one of my favourite Tom Jenkinson a.k.a. Squarepusher I spoke to him about using ambisonic arrays and exploring sound in three dimensions. — cosmopolitanscum.com
The Sound of Buildings is an audio exploration of Melbourne's most architecturally significant buildings. Available free as an interactive iPhone and iPad app, The Sound of Buildings provides listeners with a deeper level of understanding and context for the selected buildings, as well highlighting Melbourne's diverse architecture and urban spaces through an exploration of cultural, monuments, government, residential, commercial, transport, education, health and sporting projects. — soundofbuildings.com
So Paluska and Meyer Sound, a world-renowned audio engineering company in Berkeley, teamed up to test a relatively new technology that controls reverberation levels with the press of a button. By using a combination of sound absorption materials, microphones, speakers and a digital processor, Paluska can make his restaurant as loud or as soft as he wants. — sfgate.com
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Investigations into the "accidental" deaths of two of the world's most powerful men have revealed just one link: Both had a son attending Point Blanc Academy, an exclusive school for rebellious rich kids, run by the sinister Dr Grief and set high on an isolated mountain peak in the French Alps.
Armed only with a false ID and a new collection of brilliantly disguised gadgets, Alex must infiltrate the academy as a pupil and establish the truth about what is really happening there.
©2001 Anthony Horowitz (P)2014 Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd
"action packed story, wont get bored lots of twists"
a great ending too download this one and you'll listen repeatedly. enjoy the book and the narrating which is great
"Great book"
Great story and great narration the best bit is when he is telling you all of his plans and this bit is to fill the last part of the review as it hast be 20 words
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: Hack Series:
My Pokemon Mod Collection
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August 17th, 2011 (7:33 PM).
The Grubby Pup
Where's mah shiny squeaky ball
Join Date: May 2009
Location: Lettin' da madness & da music get 2 me!
Gender: Male
Nature: Naughty
Posts: 375
Originally Posted by
When i click to patch the Soul Silver rom, it appears a new rom that says patched, but it haves 0Kb
Hmmm, are you sure? You're soulsilver game isn't pre-patch, right? Are you using Xenophobia's dump.
Try doing this, okay? Rename your rom Pokemon SoulSilver and try patching it again.
Or try downloading a clean one from emuparadise, I heard there roms are pretty good.
Originally Posted by
Bandit is that you? Didn't know you were on here.
Yep, straight outta GBAtemp. How ya like my alter ego? Grubby Pup.
LOL Stupid penname...I named it after a fat puppy I had back when I made this account.
You should try my other mods. They're just as awesome as my Black & White one. Nah, I'm not that self-centered, but you should try them anyways.
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Like the Furrets in this picture...everything's true..that's why it's my signature.
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GE Healthcare and NXT2B, a privately-owned venture capital company, have entered into a joint financing agreement with the goal of developing a micro-scale radiotracer infrastructure, including cyclotron and PET tracer production. The three-year development project, which will be led by GE and based in Uppsala, Sweden, will aim to develop the turnkey radiotracer infrastructure for the production of PET tracers to fulfill the needs of emerging markets, for rural and regional hospitals, and researchers.
GE's newly-developed TRACERcenter 600 is a cyclotron system, whilst the PETtrace 600 is a a radiotracer production operation system that is designed to be accommodated in additional settings. Together with PETtrace 600, TRACERcenter 600 will be capable of producing a full portfolio of F18 and C11 tracers to detect cancer and neurodegenerative disease.
While the technology of PET scanners has developed and evolved, GE believes that parallel advancements in the necessary tracer production equipment and processes have not occurred. Current PET tracer production methods are regarded as costly, complicated and require a large number of highly trained individuals. In view of the short live of isotopes, distribution is often not possible due to lack of supporting infrastructure in regions where PET imaging is expanding.


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A former New Orleans Police Department officer pleaded guilty to manslaughter on Friday in the investigation of the shooting death of Wendell Allen.
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I've gone to multiple salvage yards & the electrical connector is different on the ones they have. Mine is a Town & Country Limited, it also has the trunk/liftgate release on the key fob. Thank you for your time & attention.
by RichLaham in Portage, MI on November 07, 2012


text: Be certain your seatbelts are securely fastened, your tray tables and seatbacks are in their upright and locked position, because these Kiwi hoons are about to take you on a triple burnout flight of awesome. Looking like some petrol twisted version of Greg Pike's, these guys pulled out a cabover flatbed truck with what sounds like a serious cam on it topped by what we're assuming is a Holden Ute, which is carrying a motorcycle in its bed. Add three drivers with a taste for tire smoke and you have a seriously glorious gratuitous display of horsepower. Wonder if we could slide a flatbed semi trailer underneath, and a nitromethane Traxxus RC truck on top for a five way burnout stack. We're not worthy.


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Introducing our new custom range of subwoofers
There are many benefits to a custom subwoofer product. For those concerned with spouse acceptance factor, often a subwoofer is best felt and heard but not seen. For others, a subwoofer should match the interior of your home. Either way, our CI series products are the ideal choice. Have it built by a local trusted furniture maker, or if you are handy, you may choose to built it yourself.
Our DS1500ci subwoofers feature the same components as our F15 subwoofers. This subwoofer features our high end DS1500 sub driver which is available in silver aluminum. Also featured is a subwoofer plate amplifier of your choice from our range.
Your choice of enclosure
Direct Servo technology can be applied to any enclosure type - it is not limited to sealed boxes. If you would like to use an enclosure other than sealed or vented, we can design a custom servo board to ensure you receive all the benefits the technology allows. For a vented box, we recommend this product over DS1200ci.
Subwoofers for audiophiles
For audiophiles looking for uncompromising accuracy, our subwoofers are the ultimate choice. They features our Direct Servo technology to ensure accuracy and definition. We don't merely design low distortion subwoofers. We are concerned with eliminating the problems which most degrade the accuracy of a subwoofer. Problems like memory effects which are clearly audible are dramatically reduced. Perhaps you already own a subwoofer but have been disappointed to discover that it added more than extra depth. Or perhaps you have avoided purchasing a subwoofer because you were unwilling to compromise the accuracy of your system. Rest assured that you have found a subwoofer for audiophiles.
Better technology
Nearly all subwoofers on the market are based on outdated technology. Our subwoofers are based on our patented Direct Servo technology. Not only does our technology surpass that of conventional subwoofers, it also offers significant improvement to the performance of other servo systems. In our technology section, we describe the differences between Direct Servo and other servo technologies. Our system is better suited to music reproduction than other servo systems.
Amplifier and driver options
DS1500ci features your choice of three amplifier options. A300SE has slightly less power handling and requires a slightly larger box. A370PEQ features parametric EQ and our A370XLR has balanced inputs, making it ideal for studio use.


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West Sixth posts FB compromise proposal to Magic Hat, #9 maker responds
As social media reacts to the Magic Hat logo lawsuit against West Sixth, the four principals behind the Lexington, Kentucky microbrewery at the corner of W. Sixth and


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