text:
- Report: #969393
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Scott Alan Pruitt
Scott Alan Pruitt10801 N. 24th Street, Suite # 111 Phoenix, Arizona United States of America
Scott Alan Pruitt Pruitt's Plumbing LLC INCOMPETENCE, BAD SERVICE, Phoenix, Arizona
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They gave our tenant a 5 hour window of 12pm-5pm, and still didn't arrive until 545pm. The tech replaced the element in the hot water heater and it appeared to be working correctly.
This morning, 11/14/12, the water was cold again. The tenant advised me of this and I contacted Pruitts. The tech, Ernie, called me back and basically told me that they could not send anyone out tonight to see why they didn't get it right to begin with. He said this was "not an emergency". (Of course the temperature outside tonight and in the 40's, but this is not an emergency??) He said that if they came our tonight, they would have to charge us to diagnose what their tech did wrong and try to fix the water correctly. This of course, I was not going to do .. why would I pay them to fix their own problem they should have got right to begin with.
I tried to locate the owner's phone number and of course there is not one listed I could find.
At this point I am waiting for them to come out in the morning and fix the problem. This conduct is an absolute joke, and a total Rip Off. They don't do the job correctly to begin with, then try to charge you again for coming out to diagnose their own incompetence. Obviously, someone having to take a shower in 40 degree water is not considered an an emergency so I think folks will draw their own conclusion as to how much they actually care (or in this case, not care). I will be filing a complaint with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors tomorrow as well. I have also filed a complaint with the warranty company who sent them as well.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 11/14/2012 07:58 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Scott-Alan-Pruitt/Phoenix-Arizona-85029/Scott-Alan-Pruitt-Pruitts-Plumbing-LLC-INCOMPETENCE-BAD-SERVICE-Phoenix-Arizona-969393. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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S. Burlington police make arrest in copper theftThe Associated Press | August 03,2013SOUTH BURLINGTON Police in South Burlington say theyve made one arrest and are seeking a second person in connection with the theft of about $1,200 worth of copper last weekend.
Police say they arrested 51-year-old Ronald Robar, of Richmond, on an outstanding warrant from a previous case and that he will be charged with grand larceny in the copper theft case. Police say they are seeking a second man seen in a surveillance video of the theft.
The investigation began Monday, when a company called Vermont Mechanical on Williston Road reported the theft of copper coil packs during the weekend.
A call for comment to the office of Robars attorney was not immediately returned.MORE IN Vermont NewsWATERBURY Five years after Tropical Storm Irene hit the state, an artist from Waterbury recalls... Full StoryThe Vermont State Labor Council AFL-CIO has endorsed the Democratic slate of statewide candidates... Full StoryIt is not dumping. It is not a spill. ... Full Story
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Looks like Waterstone at Big Creek is no longer available on Rent.com which means this information is likely out of date.
Exclusively designed with extraordinary detail and craftsmanship, Waterstone at Big Creek invites you to experience the exceptional! Located in Forsyth County, you will enjoy the perfect setting. Our premier apartment community provides easy access to GA-400 and is ideally located in the Big Creek area, just off Ronald Reagan Parkway. Waterstone at Big Creek is convenient to Lake Lanier, North Point Mall, The Collection Forsyth, Avalon, Golf World and North Georgia Premium Outlets. Our beautiful apartment community is a short drive to the trendy Cities of Roswell and Alpharetta. We are within walking distance to the Big Creek Greenway, where you can enjoy 15 miles of walking, jogging, biking and in-line skating paths.A living experience unmatched for Forsyth County, Waterstone at Big Creek is a luxury community designed with your busy lifestyle in mind. The quality construction in each spacious home reflects our masterful attention to detail. Experience excellence everywhere: from luxu
3 Bedroom Move In Special- Move in by 9/15/16 and receive $300 FREE RENT with 12-13 month lease
Lease terms are variable. Please inquire with property staff.
Dog Policy: Maximum 2 dogs per apartment. Restrictions: Breed restrictions & weight limits apply in select units. Please contact the leasing office for details. One-Time Pet Fee is $400 for 1 pet and $500 for 2 pets. Pet Rent is $10 per month per pet, maximum of 2 pets.
Cat Policy: Maximum 2 cats per apartment.
Dogs Allowed. Cats Allowed. Pets Accepted. Call for service animal policy.
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text:
What to Do About Swelling in Recipient Area After Hair Transplant?
Doctor Answers 3
Most people don't have swelling after surgery
FUE Hair Transplant Surgery
After hair transplant surgery, minor swelling is typical at both the donor and recipient areas.
Web reference: http://www.dermhairclinic.com/fue-hair-transplant/
What to do about swelling after hair transplants?
Swelling is quite typical after hair transplants and usually lasts less than 1 week. A medrol dose pack can be used to decrease the swelling as well as ice therapy to the area however, you should ask your hair transplant surgeon for specific post op instructions.
Web reference: http://www.drfpalmer.com
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These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|Jan 17, 2012
|Priority date
|Apr 17, 1998
|Fee status
|Also published as
|Publication number
|Mark S. Schell, Edward Treece, Christopher Daily
|Original Assignee
|Fci Americas Technology Llc
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (119), Non-Patent Citations (9), Referenced by (21), Classifications (21), Legal Events (5)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
This is a divisional of U.S. application Ser. No. 11/054,206, filed on Feb. 9, 2005, which is a continuation of U.S. application Ser. No. 09/944,266, filed on Aug. 31, 2001, now abandoned, which is a continuation-in-part of U.S. application Ser. No. 09/160,900, filed on Sep. 25, 1998, now U.S. Pat. No. 6,319,075, which claims the benefit of Provisional Application No. 60/082,091, filed Apr. 17, 1998, the contents of all of which are incorporated by reference herein.
The present invention relates to electrical connectors and more particularly to electronic power connectors especially useful in circuit board or backplane interconnection systems.
Designers of electronic circuits generally are concerned with two basic circuit portions, the logic or signal portion and the power portion. In designing logic circuits, the designer usually does not have to take into account any changes in electrical properties, such as resistance of circuit components, that are brought about by changes in conditions, such as temperature, because current flows in logic circuits are usually relatively low. However, power circuits can undergo changes in electrical properties because of the relatively high current flows, for example, on the order of 30 amps or more in certain electronic equipment. Consequently, connectors designed for use in power circuits must be capable of dissipating heat (generated primarily as a result of the Joule effect) so that changes in circuit characteristics as a result of changing current flow are minimized. Conventional plug contacts in circuit board electrical power connectors are generally of rectangular (blade-like) or circular (pin-like) cross-section. These are so-called "singular-mass" designs. In these conventional singular-mass blade and pin configurations, the opposing receptacle contacts comprise a pair of inwardly urged cantilever beams and the mating blade or pin is located between the pair of beams. Such arrangements are difficult to reduce in size without adversely effecting heat dissipation capabilities. They also provide only minimal flexibility to change contact normal forces by adjustment of contact geometry. There is a need for a small contact which efficiently dissipates heat and which has readily modifiable contact normal forces.
In the parent application for the present application, namely U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/160/900, electronic power connectors are described for use in power circuits where the connectors provide terminations associated with power that is internal to the system. In some power circuit configurations an external power supply, usually an external AC power cable, may also be incorporated into the overall environment. The external AC power supply connections are known to be stand-alone cable connections that are terminated directly onto the board. This poses known drawbacks due to the fact that in those circumstances where the AC power supply is on the order of 30 amps or more an undesirable level of heat buildup on the traces of the power board can occur. Also, where stand-alone cable connections are used to adapt AC power by direct wire termination onto the power distribution boards there is an additional level of complexity in the connective configurations on the board. Thus, there is a need for an electronic power connector that incorporates into a single housing those contacts for establishing connections for the internal system power and contacts for mating with an external power cable.
The present invention relates to electrical connectors that comprise a receptacle having an insulative housing and at least one conductive receptacle contact comprising a pair of spaced walls forming a plug contact receiving space. A mating plug comprises an insulative housing and at least one conductive contact having a pair of spaced walls which form a projection engageable in the plug receiving space of the receptacle contact. The contacts employ a "dual mass" principle that provides a greater surface area available for heat dissipation, principally by convection, as compared with "single-mass" contacts. This arrangement provides an airflow path through spaced portions of the contacts of the plug and receptacle connectors when mated.
Also, an electrical power connector is described herein that incorporates contacts for establishing AC power cable connections into a single housing along with the power connector contacts that are otherwise described herein. Incorporation of AC power cable connections directly into the insulative housing that forms the internal power connector eliminates the need for any transitional type, stand-alone AC power supply connection system such as that described above. The connector housing incorporating the AC power connection capability can accommodate different forms of AC power supply termination contacts, such as spade-type contacts for receiving discrete fast-on terminals or contacts described herein for connection to bus bars.
The present invention is further described with reference to the accompanying drawings in which:
Referring to
Referring to
Referring to
The receptacle contacts 48 are retained in housing 129 by an interference fit in essentially the same manner as previously described with respect to plug contacts 10. Retaining the contacts in this fashion allows substantial portions of the walls 12, 14 of the plug contact and walls 58, 60 of the receptacle contact to be spaced from surrounding parts of the respective housings 76 and 129. This leaves a substantial proportion of the surface area of both contacts (including the plug contacts), exposed to air, thereby enhancing heat dissipation capabilities, principally through convection. Such enhanced heat dissipation capabilities are desirable for power contacts.
Referring to
Referring to
The front bridging element 218 includes a rearwardly extending retention arm 228 that is cantilevered at its proximal end from the bridging element. Arm 228 includes a locating surface 230 at its distal end.
Terminals, such as through-hole pins 226, extend from the bottom edge of each wall 214, 216. The terminals 226 can be solder-to-board pins (as shown) or can comprise press fit or other types of terminals.
As can be seen from
Referring to
The downwardly extending tang 24 is preferably received in a slot 225 in the housing, the width of the slot being substantially the same as the thickness of the tang 224. By capturing the tang 224 in the slot 225, deformation of the wall section, as might occur when the cantilever arms 211 of the contact section are urged toward each other, is limited to the portion of the walls 212, 216 disposed forwardly of the tangs 224. This enhances control of the contact normal forces generated by deflection of the cantilever arms 211.
As shown in
The receptacle contact for receptacle connector 240 is illustrated in
As illustrated in
The embodiment of
The mating plug connector 360 includes a molded polymeric body 361 that receives a pair of plug contacts, such as upper plug contact 362 and the lower plug contact 376. These plug contacts are configured generally in the manner previously described, namely, being formed of a pair of spaced wall sections 364 and 368 respectively joined by bridging elements and carrying opposed contact beams 366 and 380 to engage the spaced receptacle plates 346. The plug contact 362 includes a single, relatively long, or several, relatively short, bridging elements 365 that join two opposed plates 364. The bottom edge 372 of each of the plates 364 includes retention structure, such as an interference bump 374. The plug contact 362 is retained in its cavity within housing 361 by an interference fit between the bridging elements 365 and the interference bump 374, although it is contemplated that other retention mechanisms could be utilized. Similarly, lower plug contacts 376 comprise a pair of coplanar wall or panel members 378 joined by one or more bridging elements 382. The lower edge 384 of each wall 378 includes an interference bump 386, that functions to create an interference fit, as previously described. Suitable terminals 368 and 380 extend from each of the panels 364 and 368, beyond the mounting interface 363 of the housing 361, for associating each of the contacts 362 and 376 with electrical tracks on the printed circuit board on which the plug 360 is to be mounted.
The previously described receptacle and plug contacts may be plated or otherwise coated with corrosion resistant materials. Also, the plug contact beams may be bowed slightly in the transverse direction to enhance engagement with the contact receiving surfaces of the receptacle contacts.
The "dual-mass" construction of both receptacle and blade contacts, employing opposing, relatively thin walls, allows for greater heat dissipation as compared with prior "singular-mass" designs. The enhanced heat dissipation properties result from the contacts having greater surface area available for convection heat flow, especially through the center of the mated contacts. Because the plug contacts have an open configuration, heat loss by convection can occur from interior surfaces by passage of air in the gap between these surfaces.
The contacts also contain outwardly directed, mutually opposing receptacle beams and dual, peripherally located, mating blades, in a configuration which can allow for flexibility in modifying contact normal forces by adjustment the contact connector geometry. This can be accomplished by modifying the bridging elements to change bend radius, angle, or separation of the walls of the contacts. Such modifications cannot be accomplished with conventional singular-mass beam/blade configurations wherein the opposing receptacle contacts are inwardly directed, and the mating blade is located in the center of said beams.
Such dual, opposing, planar contact construction also allows for easier inclusion of additional printed circuit board attachment terminals with more separation between terminals, compared to an equivalent "singular-mass" bulk designs. The use of relatively larger plates in the plug and receptacle contacts gives this opportunity for providing a plurality of circuit board terminals on each contact part. These lessens constriction of current flow to the printed circuit board, thereby lowering resistance and lessening heat generation.
The use of a compliant plug mating section allows the receptacle contacts to be placed in a protected position within the molded polymeric housing for safety purposes. This feature is of further benefit because it allows minimization of amount of polymeric material used in making the housing. This lowers material costs and enhances heat dissipation. Also, by retaining the contacts in the housing in the manner suggested, thick wall structures can be avoided and thin, fin like structures can be utilized, all of which enhances heat dissipation from the connectors. Additionally, first-make, last break functionality can be incorporated easily into disclosed connector system by modifying the length of the mating portion of the plug contacts or by changing the length of the plug-receiving portion of the receptacle contacts.
The arch connection structure between opposing rectangular contact sections also allows for attachment of retention means, such as a resilient arm structure as shown in one of the current embodiments, in a manner that does not limit current flow or hinder contact heat dissipation capability.
It will also be appreciated that the plug and receptacle contacts may be manufactured from closely similar or identical blanks thereby minimizing tooling requirements. Further, the plug or receptacle connectors can easily be associated with cables, by means of paddle boards.
Any of the power connectors previously described herein can be modified to accommodate connections for an external AC power supply. For example, the insulative housing of the receptacle connector shown in
The receptacle connector 400 includes an insulative housing 402 with a front side 404 including an array of contact openings, such as openings 406 and 408. Front side 404 also includes a signal receptacle in the form of signal pin receiving area 410 with signal pin receiving apertures. One of ordinary skill in the art will understand that the portion of the receptacle connector 400 that includes the contact openings 406 and 408 and the signal pin receiving area 410 is similar in many respects to the connectors described previously. A receptacle contact, such as any one of those described previously, is disposed and retained within a corresponding opening of the receptacle housing. The connector is shown in
Included in the front side 404 of the housing 402 are three exemplary AC power contact openings 412. Disposed and retained within each of the AC power contact openings 412 is a corresponding AC power spade terminal 414. The AC power contact openings are sized and configured to receive the AC spade terminals 414 with an interference fit and in a preferred embodiment the terminals are retained in the housing in a manner described below.
The cable plug projection 428 of each AC power spade terminal according to the invention provides for engagement with a corresponding quick connect socket on the end of a corresponding AC power cable wire lead. These quick connect sockets are known in the art. The cantilevered beams 430 and 432 are closely spaced together, particularly at their respective proximal and distal ends, in a state prior to engagement with the quick connect socket and each of the cantilevered beams has a slight arc near the mid-point of the beam, as shown in
The cable plug projection 428 of each of the AC power spade terminals 414 extends a significant distance beyond the rear face 436 of the connector housing 402 so that the cable plug projection of each spade terminal can be mated with a corresponding quick connect socket of an AC power cable wire. One of ordinary skill in the art will recognize that significant current levels will be maintained through the AC power spade terminals. In order to protect the spade terminal and quick connect socket connection from coming into inadvertent contact with a user that may be installing other components into the system, a protective shroud 438 may be joined to the connector housing to cover the spade terminals connections, as shown in
The connectors described thus far have been illustrated with three AC power spade terminals incorporated into the connector housing for receiving an external AC power supply connection. The present invention is not intended to be limited in this manner and the connector could be designed to accommodate six of more spade terminals for receiving any corresponding number of AC power supply connections. Also, the present invention is not intended to be limited to the particular design of the AC power spade terminals described herein, nor the configuration of the spade terminals inside the connector housing. Furthermore, direct incorporation of external AC power supply connections into connectors of the type otherwise described herein can be achieved for a wide variety of connector housings, such as the right angle power connectors and the vertical power connectors described herein.
A retention mechanism for retaining the AC power spade terminal 416 within the connector housing 402 is shown in FIGS. 30 and 32-33. This form of retention mechanism differs from that shown for the contacts illustrated in
Another configuration of a power connector incorporating connections for an external AC power supply is shown in
In some applications, power is supplied to the electronics assembly via conventional bus bars.
The bus bar terminal contacts described herein can be used in any connector for engagement of bus bars and are not intended to be limited for use in the connector housing configuration illustrated herein. For example, any of the receptacle connectors described herein can be modified to accommodate incorporation of bus bar terminal contacts for mating the power connectors herein with bus bars.
While the present invention has been described in connection with the preferred embodiments of the various figures, it is to be understood that other similar embodiments may be used or modifications and additions may be made to the described embodiment for performing the same function of the present invention without deviating therefrom. Therefore, the present invention should not be limited to any single embodiment, but rather construed in breadth and scope in accordance with the recitation of the appended claims.
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|Fci Americas Technology, Inc.
|Low inductance connector with enhanced capacitively coupled contacts for power applications
|Jan 23, 2001
|Mar 26, 2002
|Kenneth E. Sinclair
|Clamp-on multiple lug buss bar assembly
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|Power connector
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|Low profile connector assembly and pin and socket connectors for use therewith
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|Title not available
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|FCI, "PwrBlade(TM) new Power Distribution Connecctor For Electronic Applications," Product News, 2003, www.fciconnect.com, 1 page.
|FCI, "PwrBlade(TM) Power Distribution Connector System," 2003, www.fciconnecct.com. 2 pages.
|FCI, "PwrBlade(TM) Power Distribution Connector System," Technology Innovation Service, 2003, 2-3.
|FCI, "PwrBlade™ new Power Distribution Connecctor For Electronic Applications," Product News, 2003, www.fciconnect.com, 1 page.
|FCI, "PwrBlade™ Power Distribution Connector System," 2003, www.fciconnecct.com. 2 pages.
|FCI, "PwrBlade™ Power Distribution Connector System," Technology Innovation Service, 2003, 2-3.
|Male Crimp Terminal, (10-12, AWG) Mini-Fit, Sr Series, Jul. 25, 1991, 1 page, X-42817.
|Molex Catalog# 870, Aug. 26, 1996, 2 pages. Cover and 77E.
|Citing Patent
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|Alltop Electronics (Suzhou) Ltd.
|Power connector with improved spacer and improved housing for securing contacts thereof
|Jun 21, 2012
|Dec 10, 2013
|Aces Electronic Co., Ltd.
|Electrical plug connector, electrical socket connector, electrical plug and socket connector assembly
|Jun 21, 2012
|Mar 4, 2014
|Aces Electronics Co., Ltd.
|Electrical plug connector, electrical socket connector, electrical plug and socket connector assembly
|Nov 1, 2012
|May 13, 2014
|Avx Corporation
|Single element wire to board connector
|Aug 10, 2012
|May 20, 2014
|Fci Americas Technology Llc
|Power connector
|Jan 4, 2013
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|Anderson Power Products, Inc.
|Electrical connector with anti-arcing feature
|Jun 23, 2014
|Sep 15, 2015
|Avx Corporation
|Single element wire to board connector
|Jan 15, 2013
|Sep 15, 2015
|Fci Americas Technology Llc
|Electrical connector assembly
|May 1, 2014
|Oct 20, 2015
|Avx Corporation
|Single element wire to board connector
|Aug 31, 2012
|Dec 15, 2015
|Yazaki Corporation
|Joint connector and method for identifying bus bar pattern in joint connector
|Aug 5, 2015
|Jul 26, 2016
|Alltop Electronics (Suzhou) Ltd.
|Power connector
|Mar 13, 2014
|Aug 16, 2016
|Fci Americas Technology Llc
|Electrical power contact with two adjacent contact blades abutting each other
|Jun 28, 2012
|Chief Land Electronic Co., Ltd.
|Power connector assembly with improved terminals
|Aug 31, 2012
|Dec 27, 2012
|Yazaki Corporation
|Joint connector and method for identifying bus bar pattern in joint connector
|Feb 14, 2013
|Fci Americas Technology Llc
|Power connector
|Feb 28, 2013
|Kun-Shen Wu
|Electrical plug connector, electrical socket connector, electrical plug and socket connector assembly
|Feb 28, 2013
|Hsien-Ning Chin
|Electrical plug connector, electrical socket connector, electrical plug and socket connector assembly
|Apr 18, 2013
|Alltop Electronics (Suzhou) Co. Ltd.
|Electrical connector
|Jan 15, 2013
|Aug 8, 2013
|Hung Viet Ngo
|Electrical connector assembly
|Jan 4, 2013
|Jul 10, 2014
|Anderson Power Products, Inc.
|Electrical connector with anti-arcing feature
|U.S. Classification
|439/79, 439/825
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification
|Sep 12, 2008
Owner name: FCI AMERICAS TECHNOLOGY, INC., NEVADA
Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:SCHELL, MARK S.;REEL/FRAME:021520/0240
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Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:DAILY, CHRISTOPHER;REEL/FRAME:021520/0327
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Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:TREECE, EDWARD;REEL/FRAME:021520/0260
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|Mar 14, 2011
Owner name: FCI AMERICAS TECHNOLOGY LLC, NEVADA
Free format text: CONVERSION TO LLC;ASSIGNOR:FCI AMERICAS TECHNOLOGY, INC.;REEL/FRAME:025957/0432
Effective date: 20090930
|Jan 1, 2014
Owner name: WILMINGTON TRUST (LONDON) LIMITED, UNITED KINGDOM
Free format text: SECURITY AGREEMENT;ASSIGNOR:FCI AMERICAS TECHNOLOGY LLC;REEL/FRAME:031896/0696
Effective date: 20131227
|Jun 24, 2015
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Year of fee payment: 4
|Jan 11, 2016
Owner name: FCI AMERICAS TECHNOLOGY LLC, NEVADA
Free format text: RELEASE BY SECURED PARTY;ASSIGNOR:WILMINGTON TRUST (LONDON) LIMITED;REEL/FRAME:037484/0169
Effective date: 20160108


text:
Committee and In Conjunction With (ICW) Meeting Guidelines
AES welcomes industry and other groups to participate in the Annual Meeting through support, sponsorship, and exhibition opportunities. The Society also recognizes industry may need to meet and/or hold other events, and provides resources to facilitate these events.
Meeting space is no longer available at the Philadelphia Marriott Downtown. The deadline to submit a request was Friday, October 30, 2015.
What Qualifies as an ICW Event?
- Invitation only--not open to all AES Annual Meeting attendees
- Attendance of an ICW event must not exceed 100 Annual Meeting attendees, including organizations representatives/employees
An ICW Event is any function affecting Annual Meeting attendees, including exhibitor staff, scheduled outside of the official AES Program, including but not limited to:
- Alumni Reunions/Receptions
- Advisory Board Meetings
- Committee Meetings, Board Meetings, Focus Groups, Task Forces
- Breakfast, Lunch, Reception, and Dinner Events
- Exhibitor Meetings: Personnel meetings may be held at any time when attendance is limited to that organization's representatives.
It is the responsibility of organizers hosting events to make sure that those events comply with all applicable national, state and local laws and professional conduct codes, including AMA, PhRMA and AdvaMed Codes, and state laws and regulations. Please note that newer state laws (i.e. MA Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Manufacturer Conduct Regulations) cover all clinicians licensed in their state, no matter where the meeting they attend is held.
Meetings may be scheduled during the times outlined below.
Thursday, Dec 3
Friday, Dec 4
Saturday, Dec 5
Sunday, Dec 6
Monday, Dec 7
Tuesday, Dec 8
7:00 a.m. - Noon
8:30 a.m. - Noon
7:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
7:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
7:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
Noon - 6:00 p.m.
Noon - 3:00 p.m.
Noon - 2:00 p.m.
Noon - 2:00 p.m.
Noon - 2:00 p.m.
10:45 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
After 8:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
After 8:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Scheduling of Events
All events affecting attendees during the inclusive dates and location of the Annual Meeting must be reviewed and approved through the application process before promotion and implementation of the event can occur. This applies to all events whether they are being held at AES-contracted facilities or otherwise. AES is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) and strictly adheres to the ACCME Standards for Commercial Support of CME [PDF].
The deadline to request space has passed.
A non-refundable administrative fee applies per room, per day and will be charged at the time of application. Meeting room rental fees are waived by the hotel. However, the meeting organizer is responsible for payment of any charges incurred, including but not limited to food & beverage; audio & visual equipment, labor; internet service, etc.
Note: Rooms will not be held for your group until payment has been received by AES.
- Meetings 90 minutes and under: $250
- Meetings 90 minutes – 4 hours: $400
- Meetings 4 hours – 8 hours: $550
To request meeting space with payment by credit card, submit electronically (Deadline Friday, October 30)
- The deadline has passed to request meeting space.
To request meeting space with payment by check, submit by mail (Deadline Friday, October 30)
- The deadline has passed to request meeting space.
Off-Site Events
To receive approval for events not held at the AES Headquarter Hotel, please fill out this form. Events held off-site must follow all AES guidelines for ICW events.
2015 Schedule Highlights
Click here to download the Schedule-at-a-Glance [PDF].
Meeting Services
Food and Beverage Service
Indicate your need for this service on the "Request for Meeting Space" form. The meeting facility will contact you directly to arrange food, beverage and payment requirements. Menus and pricing will be provided by the facility upon request.
Audio Visual Resources
Indicate your need for this service on the "Request for Meeting Space" form. The meeting facility will contact you directly to make arrangements for equipment and payment.
- This request form is only used to apply for function space approval. AES will contact you for more information if necessary. In the event the AES approves your application, you will receive written confirmation from the hotel by mid-November. By submitting this application below, you/your organization/company agree not to use the AES or Annual Meeting names or logos in the promotion of this function. By approving your application, the AES does not endorse or sanction your function, and no such relationship should be inferred by you/your organization/company or implied to your participants.
- Final room assignments are subject to change.
- Organizations holding meetings at the AES Annual Meeting are prohibited from posting, tacking or otherwise attaching any materials on walls, doors, windows or other parts of the building. Violators are bound, at their expense, to repair any damage they may cause. Neither AES nor the facility will be responsible for any missing signage.
For More Information
For more information please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or call 312.883.3800 ext. 108.


text:
- Report: #845608
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: Charge.com
Charge.comInternet United States of America
Charge.com Cynergy data pipeline data RIP OFF SCAM DECEPTIVE AND ANY COMPANY THAT IS ASSOCIATED WITH THEM IS A SCAM Internet
Ripoff Report
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I had repeated emails to activate my account and asking over and over for my banking info. they have tried to take money out of my credit card account even. Now that I have called and emailed several times they continue to insist that I do have an account and I have to cancel it WHAT?
I have had to close my bank accounts cancel my card, I have proof of all kinds against them and they have continued to threaten me with charges and cancellation fees. I had to block my email and change my cell# my webpage has been deleted and I am out money money money....
Scared to death to attempt to open a new page let alone sell on the internet for fear they are hiding in all the scam work and alias names they run under.
I would never subject my potential customers to the experience I am having...You are warned.......
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 02/27/2012 07:01 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Chargecom/internet/Chargecom-Cynergy-data-pipeline-data-RIP-OFF-SCAM-DECEPTIVE-AND-ANY-COMPANY-THAT-IS-ASSOC-845608. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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text:
Too many kids come to class without adequate clothing, according to the Lansing School District. So a Lansing church is helping out.
Parents can take their kids aged four to 18 to the "Love Clothing Center" for slightly worn clothes. You do not have to be from Lansing to receive clothes.
The center is located inside the Judson Memorial Baptist Church at 530 Vernon Avenue.
It's is open from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. every Wednesday and Saturday.


text:
Karaoke Underground host parties in Pragues funkiest places. Our song book contains over 14,000 songs in multiple languages.
We have all the classics and the latest hits so there's a song for every style!
Check out our song book for the complete list. Last update: Oct. 2014
We don't have that one song you love? Suggest it below and we will get it for your visit!
Lead Booty Shaker
Microphone Master


text:
Place an Order
24 hours a day / 7 days a week
Customer Service
Monday thru Saturday
5am to 9pm (PT)
6am to 6pm (PT)
Technical problems
Monday thru Friday
7am to 4pm (PT)
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Returns and Exchanges
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Reviewed by 9 customers
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Simple and effective
By Petrified Metal
from Wenatchee Wa
About Me Professional
Comments about Warrior 8 in. x 1 in. x 5/8 in. Crimp Wire Wheel:
Initial quality is great. No flying wires was my main concern. Fits on the 8" unit as expected.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Comment on this review
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Makes quick work of rust!
By hereweegoagain
from Lompoc, Ca
About Me Casual Do-It-Yourselfer
I use the wheel to remove very heavy corrosion from railroad spikes.The spikes are cleaned to be welded together for art projects and must be very clean. Be sure to wear a face shield and apron. Loose wires will stick your skin and clothes.
Good so far.
By Wayne
from Martinez
These usually show how good they are after more use to see if they start flying apart. I will know later.
8" grinder brush input
By Scothy1976
from Berkeley springs,wv
About Me Avid Do-It-Yourselfer
I bought the 8" grinder and it came with 2 grinding wheels.I wanted to take one wheel off and replace it with a brush.The next time at HF I purchased the 8" brush.I installed it on the grinder and put the safety shield back on.It will not run with the shield in place.I took the outside shield off and now it will start.This is unsafe and the design needs revised.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
USABLE - but wires bend sideways easily
By Hack of All Trades
from Rochester NY
I use this to clean rust off bolts and tools. It seems to run smoothly - better than a 6" wheel I also bought from Harbor Freight. My only issue is that it seems as though MORE of the wires bent out sideways - or did so more quickly - on this one than other wheels I have used over the years. So, the wires rub on insides of the guards.
By Tim
from South Georgia
This wire wheel is more like a weapon. Wire will not stay on the wheel. Using it 1100 rpms below max speedand it is fslling apart.
Not worth the money
By The guy
from Central Florida
Just purchased the HF 8" grinder and a Warrior 8" wire wheel. The grinder runs smooth as can be, put the wire wheel on and just about shook the garage off the foundation. Tried turning the wire wheel both directions and on both sides, no difference. The wheel has a 1" arbor hole with cheap plastic bushings to shim it to 5/8" arbor....It's going back to the store and a brand name wheel will be tried..
By Tcongo
from Pacific Northwest
Poor quality. Sometimes you have to wonder what Harbor Freight was thinking when they bought these...Cheap arbor, wires are sideways before you get it out of the package.
(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
not worth it
By so2315
from Quad Cities, USA
I bought this to use on my 8" bench grinder. It is so out of balance that the grinder starts walking right away, and it shakes the machine so violently that the light bulb filament gets shook right out of place and the bulb burns out. I hope I can take it back....
Most orders will be processed and leave our warehouses within 1-2 business days from the time your order is placed. Orders placed on Saturday or Sunday will be processed on Monday.
*Overweight items are shipped via freight delivery, please allow up to 15 business days for shipping. Standard Ground Shipping rates apply to deliveries within the continental Unites States.
© Copyright 2016 Harbor Freight Tools. All Rights Reserved. MATERIAL AND PHOTOS ON THIS SITE ARE THE COPYRIGHTED PROPERTY OF HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS AND MAY NOT BE USED WITHOUT THE PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION OF HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS.
Harbor Freight Tools does not endorse any other business or organization or any technique in any customer and/or fan video. Always follow all of the instructions and warnings included with our products. We make no representation or warranty of any kind by including any customer and/or fan video on our website.
LIFETIME WARRANTYLifetime Warranty on Hand Tools! We guarantee our Hand Tools to be free from defects in material and workmanship for the life of the product. Limitations apply.
ABOUT HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLSFounded in 1977, Harbor Freight Tools is the leading discount tool retailer in the U.S. selling great quality tools at "ridiculously low prices" in over 700 stores nationwide and on its website www.harborfreight.com. Harbor Freight Tools stocks over 7,000 items in categories including automotive, air and power tools, shop equipment and hand tools. With a commitment to quality and a lifetime guarantee on all hand tools, Harbor Freight Tools is a favorite of automotive and truck repair shops, government agencies, schools, manufacturers, contractors and tool enthusiasts who want top-quality and great selection and value. The results speak for themselves - with over 30 million customers and thousands of people switching to Harbor Freight Tools every day.


text:
Trip Application: La Iglesia Fall Break Build
The following information is from Fall Break Build 2015. Check back in September 2016 for information and to register to attend Fall Break Build 2016!
Thank you for your interest in participating with Ministry with Mexico during Fall Break, October 22-24, 2015. We will be leaving Thursday afternoon and will return Saturday evening. We will be building in Tecate, Mexico with the nonprofit organization, Lazarian World Homes. The trip fee is $100 and covers all transportation, meals, housing, and insurance. In the event that you must cancel, please do so before Wednesday, October 14th or you will still be required to pay the full trip fee.
In order to participate you will need a valid passport. If you do not have a passport or if it has expired, you can apply for/ renew passports online. Simply visit our Passport Guide for more information. If you have a valid passport, you may continue with the application process below.
^ Back to Top ^


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Forum indexAccessories TalkChange forum
"Personal item"-sized bag for OM-D + DP2M + iPad + phone + chargers?
Started May 1, 2013 | Questions thread
Shop cameras & lenses ▾
curiouspeter OP • New Member • Posts: 23
Re: "Personal item"-sized bag for OM-D + DP2M + iPad + phone + chargers?
In reply to Bobby Handal • May 5, 2013
Thanks! I will check that out... although it may be a bit too thick.
Reply Reply with quote Complain
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text:
Reducing Antibiotic Prescriptions »
"A unique type of poster placed in exam rooms helped reduce unnecessary antibiotic prescriptions for respiratory infections during flu season. The approach could help reduce costs and extend the usefulness of these drugs.
Antibiotics a"...
(Generic versions may still be available.)
This fixed-combination drug is not indicated for initial therapy of hypertension. Hypertension requires therapy titrated to the individual patient. If the fixed combination represents the dosage so determined, its use may be more convenient in patient management. The treatment of hypertension is not static but must be reevaluated as conditions in each patient warrant.
Included as part of the WARNINGS section.This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Last reviewed on RxList: 12/8/2004
Apresazide FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Apresazide Information
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Women's Health
Find out what women really need.


text:
Brought to you by the team behind the successful and well-regarded Bike Bath event, Bike Oxford is a day of marked rides of 25, 50 and 80 miles starting and finishing at The Cherwell School and taking in the best scenery of Oxford and the surrounding countryside. As an entrant you will benefit from:
Entry fees are £33 for the two long routes and £20 for the short route for adults with children being charged £10. There will also be a small online booking fee.
"My first sportive - a massive thank you to everyone that organised a great event. Good facilities and very good value for money. I'll be back next year!" James I
"Thanks to everyone involved in the organisation. Another great event." Nick P
"Thank you to the organisers for a great event, and especially to the mechanic who fixed the puncture I got just a few yards from the start!" Jamie B
"Great event, good signage, good food, lovely route & you ordered good weather too!" Helen G
If you want to see the results of our rider survey, please click here.


text:
Woman dies after crashing into SUV; car caught fireJanuary 29,2013
JAMAICA — Authorities say a car skidded across a snow-covered southern Vermont road and crashed into a large SUV before catching on fire, killing a woman.
State police say the collision happened Monday afternoon in the town of Jamaica.
A preliminary investigation shows that a car was traveling southbound on Route 30 when the female driver lost control and the vehicle skidded across the road. It crashed into a northbound SUV driven by 48-year-old Gavin Scotti, of Greenwich, Conn.
Authorities say the car caught on fire shortly after the crash, and the driver was pronounced dead at the scene. Her name is being withheld until family can be notified.
Scotti and his 14-year-old passenger were taken to a hospital to be treated for minor injuries.
Police are investigating the crash.MORE IN This Just In
NORTHFIELD — Forbes Magazine has given Norwich University a grade of 'A'... Full StoryMONTPELIER A Burlington-based chain of drug-testing labs that has been a key player in... Full StoryBARRE A former employee of the Phoenix House recovery program has admitted to having sex with a... Full Story
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Definition of bisulfate in English:
(chiefly British also bisulphate)
A salt of the anion HSO4-.
Example sentences
- Those with only one hydrogen replaced are known as hydrogen sulfates, acid sulfates, or bisulfates.
- For the estimation of the fluorescence quantum yields of INP in different solvents, quinine bisulfate in 1 N sulphuric acid and anthracene in ethanol were used as standards ([Phi] flu = 0.55 and 0.27, respectively).
- Quinine bisulfate was used as the standard for the bisbenzimide dyes, for PIH and ethidium bromide the standard used was rhodamine 101 and fluorescein was used for the cyanine dyes.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: bi·sul·fate
Definition of bisulfate in:
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text: Photo Gallery 000 JARED MICHAEL CVUnincorporated, TN 38016 $125,000 Vacant Land Lot:4.83 acres MLS#: 9957632 Perfect location to build a new home. Trees, frontage on 2 roads, and surrounded by attractive homes in the area. Easy access via Macon Rd. or Hwy 64 Seller may be willing to divide! Courtesy Of REMAX Real Estate Experts, LLC More Featured Properties


text:
Kavya Madhavan to act as mother of a 20-year-old
Kavya Madhavan will play the role of a mother of a 20-year-old in Anil Kunjappa's upcoming film, Ente Amma.
Kavya Madhavan is one actress who has done a variety of roles in her career in Mollywood and this time, once again, she has taken up a very bold role of playing a mother of a 20 year-old boy in her upcoming film Ente Amma. Speaking about her role, Kavya said that before taking up any role, all she asks herself is whether the role is challenging enough and doesn't have a problem playing a mother.
The role of Kavya Madhavan in Ente Amma is a very women centric role. "The role I play in Anil Kunjappa's film, Ente Amma, has many layers. The story traces differed stages of my life - before my marriage to the time when my son is 20 years old," says Kavya.
The director of the film, Anil Kunjappa is Kavya's cousin, who has been working on this project for many years. Apart from this, Kavya also has Sohanlal's Kadhaveedu and Aashiq Abu's film Anju Sundarikal.
Click on the slider below to view rare and unseen pictures of Kavya Madhavan


text:
You Pay: $35.00
Questions? Ask our experts:
800.606.6969 Live Chat
From Soundcraft / Spirit, this Rack-mount Kit is designed to mount the EPM 6-Channel Audio Mixer into a standard 19-inch rack for easy storage and transport.
|Packaging Info
|Package Weight
|3.85 lb
|Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
|14.65 x 9.75 x 1.4"


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Emerging issues in water and infectious disease
New diseases, including water-related diseases, periodically "emerge" either because they are newly recognized or because their importance increases. This may be due to the micro-organisms themselves evolving, to changes in the way we manage water resources and supplies; changes in the tools and methods used to study the organisms and the health effects they cause; or due to changes in the human population itself.
WHO, USEPA and other agencies collaborate to address some of these challenges through an initiative. The initiative leads to development and publication of state-of-the-art reviews based on wide international expert consultations.
Reviews published on emerging issues in water and infectious disease
Briefing Note - Antimicrobial Resistance: An Emerging Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Issue
November 2015
Animal waste, water quality and human health
October 2012
- Heterotrophic plate count measurement and drinking water safety
Information sheet: Pharmaceuticals in drinking-water
June 2011
- Legionella and the prevention of legionellosis
- Pathogenic mycobacteria in water: A guide to public health consequences, monitoring and management
Pharmaceuticals in drinking-water
June 2011
Questions & answers on potential transmission of avian influenza (H5N1) through water, sanitation and hygiene and ways to reduce the risks to human health
pdf, 338kb
- Risks to human health through potential transmission of avian influenza (H5N1) through water and sewage
- Safe management of shellfish and harvest waters
- Toxic cyanobacteria in water: public health consequences, monitoring and management
- Waterborne zoonoses: identification, causes and control
Other information that may be of interest
Latest WASH publications
Quantitative microbial risk assessment
16 May 2016
Protecting surface water for health
16 May 2016
GLAAS 2014 findings: Highlights for the Region of the Americas
8 March 2016
International Scheme to Evaluate Household Water Treatment Technologies
3 February 2016
GLAAS 2014 findings: Highlights for the South-East Asia Region
28 December 2015


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Westport, Washington One Day Tuna Fishing Charter Rates
We have a 5 angler minimum, 6 angler max per trip, we do accept parties of any size and we will fill the other spaces to make a full boat.
6 Anglers...$395.00/angler. Trips are up to 12 hours dock to dock.
5 anglers can book the boat privately at $450.00/angler and for potentially more catch and keep per angler. Trips are up to 12 hours dock to dock.
- Rates include 9% State Sales Tax and:
- Modern, state of the art 290 Defiance Guadalupe's
- Large, fully enclosed cabins w/ seating for 6 and covered outside seating for a warm, dry ride
- Spacious 13'x8' (104 sq/ft) fishing decks
- 12' Tuna Towers
- Full compliment of the latest Raymarine electronics
- Enough live bait to frenzy a boat-load of Albacore
- 400lbs of flake ice to sufficiently chill over a 1000lbs of Tuna
- Premium Okuma ANDROS lever drag reels & Cedros Rods
- All other fishing related equipment and tackle
- Offshore Auto or Manual inflating life vests
- Emergency Posisition Indicating Radio Beacon (EPIRB)
- Patient, professional, licensed, and insured Captain & Deckhand
- Fishing licenses included for same parties of 6
- Your fishing questions answered
- Rates don't include:
- Tuna Filleting (carking), $4.00 per tuna
- Deckhand and Captain gratuity always appreciated
- Fishing Licenses. A saltwater fishing license is needed for Albacore Tuna. Available on the boats for $10 each for those 15 and older). We purchase fishing licenses for same parties of 6!
- A small convenience fee is added to credit card transactions


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Bartók's early works for orchestra belong to the late Romantic era as heard in the two Suites for Orchestra (Op.3 & 4) in which the composer introduced a tangy Hungarian flavour for his Viennese audiences. An even earlier work, Kossuth, Op.1, was written in the shadow of another Hungarian. Kossuth, a red-blooded late-Romantic orchestral tone poem, is just the sort of conservative composition that we do not associate with Bartók the innovator. It is a frankly Lisztian tone poem in a lush romantic sense that Bartók was to put behind him as he forged his dissonant new style. One of the many strengths of Béla Bartók Complete Works (Decca 4789311, 32 CDs plus booklets) is finally having all his early works in stunning performances. For the first time we can handily trace Bartók's development through the tonal phases of his compositions that were long suppressed by music critics and pundits alike who had sought to support the modernist agenda throughout the 20th century. Bartók never ever considered embracing the Second Viennese School, nevertheless his music became ever more difficult after his exhaustive ethno-musicological absorption, through which he embraced an evolving dissonant style that enabled him to completely sidestep the 12-tone idiom. His late masterpiece, the Concerto for Orchestra is the prime example, heard in this collection by the Budapest Festival Orchestra conducted by Iván Fischer who are also responsible for a brilliant performance of Kossuth.
Other conductors on the ten orchestral and stage works discs and elsewhere are György Lehel, Antal Doráti, Pierre Boulez, Georg Solti, Christoph von Dohnányi, Essa-Pekka Salonen, David Zinman and István Kertész. Six CDs contain the complete chamber works including the six string quartets played by the Takács Quartet. Four CDs hold the complete vocal and choral music, while the nine discs of piano works are dominated by Zoltán Kocsis who also joins mezzo Martá Lukin in the Mikrokosmos. Finally, three CDs of celebrated performances from an earlier time include the three piano concertos with Géza Anda conducted by Ferenc Fricsay; 28 tracks of piano music played by Andor Foldes, Julius Katchen, Stephen Kovacevich and Sviatoslav Richter; and the Violin Concerto No.2 played by Zoltán Székely with Mengelberg and the Concertgebouw Orchestra, Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta conducted by Fricsay and the suite from The Miraculous Mandarin under Dorati. All three are very listenable with allowances made for the 1939 Szekely/Mengelberg.
As Bartók devotees know already, here, for the others, is the evidence that there is a wealth of listener-friendly music beyond the usual repertoire pieces, the violin and the piano concertos, the Dance Suites, the volumes of piano works, the stage works and choral music. The first of the two fine booklets gives complete details of the recordings and a biography with timelines of Bartók's compositions with lots of glossy photos of the artists. The second contains translations, Hungarian into English, of all the sung texts.
Decca has chosen to list the repertoire in the index by DD numbers, 1 through 128 and identifies the disc where the work is to be found. As identified above, the 32 CDs are in five easily seen groups; Orchestral and Stage Works, Chamber Works, Choral and Vocal Works, Piano Works and a fifth group of Celebrated Performances.
Bartók was one of the very greatest composers of the 20th century, a unique figure. Listening to his Complete Works has been and continues to be a constant pleasure. Except as noted, the sound throughout is exemplary. I haven't seen it memorialized but in the 1950s and 60s the hippest members of the Beat Generation "dug the Bartók scene" and their enthusiasm may have got the ball rolling. Link to contents: deccaclassics.com/en/cat/4789311.
There is no doubt that Leonard Bernstein's later years were his very best, confirmed by all his recordings for Deutsche Grammophon, including those with the Vienna Philharmonic which had not played any Mahler for a long, long time until Bernstein stood before them. Volume One of The Leonard Bernstein Collection on DG (4791047, 59 CDs) covered composers from Beethoven to Liszt; completing his legacy on DG CDs, Volume Two (4795553, 64 CDs) takes us from Mahler to Wagner plus the earlier American Decca recordings.
Orchestras in this second volume are the Vienna Philharmonic, the Royal Concertgebouw, the Berlin Philharmonic (arguably the very best Mahler Ninth on record), the New York Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony, Orchestre National de France, the Israel Philharmonic, Bavarian Radio Symphony and the Accademia Nazionale del Santa Cecilia. Collectors will be very happy to have the following assured performances, each followed by a spoken informative analysis, as recorded by American Decca in 1953 by Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall: Beethoven's Eroica, Dvořák's New World, Schumann's Second, Brahms Fourth and the Tchaikovsky Sixth. If you have a chance, compare this confident 1953 Pathétique to the searching 1986 version – two very different worlds.
The care and attention lavished on the two editions, including the illustrated enclosures, honours the late maestro. Link to contents: deutschegrammophon.com/en/cat/4795553.
The art of the late conductor Hans Knappertsbusch is to be heard on countless performances of Wagner's Ring Cycle from Bayreuth as well as other Wagner music dramas and in performances of the orchestral works of the Romantic composers – all audio discs, with only four works on video. They are Beethoven's Leonora Overture No.3 and the Fourth Piano Concerto with Wilhelm Backhaus together with the Vorspiel und Isoldes Liebestod from Tristan sung by Birgit Nilsson, all from the Wiener Festwochen in 1962. From 1963, only one item: Act One of Die Walküre in a concert performance sung by Claire Watson (Sieglinde), Fritz Uhl (Siegmund) and Josef Greindl (Hunding). The orchestra throughout is the Vienna Philharmonic.
Arthaus Musik has issued them on a single Blu-ray disc, A Tribute to Hans Knappertsbusch (109213) in a video quality typical of the time or maybe a little better, supplied by the ORF. Filmed in black and white in 4:3 format. Watching Knappertsbusch in action it is easy to see how he achieves those long lines with such ease. He seems to draw the orchestra out rather than imposing on them. Hard to explain but I believe it is there to see. The veteran Backhaus, still well in command of his instrument, and Knappertsbusch are of one mind in this elegant, patrician performance. Nilsson is Nilsson. The Walküre first act is sung flawlessly but today we have been spoiled by so many videos of the actual opera that it is very hard to visualize what they are singing about or to empathize with any confrontation when they are simply standing there awaiting their turn. I think that the disc is still desirable if only to see and hear Knappertsbusch, Backhaus and Nilsson.


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Differential contribution of genomic regions to marked genetic variation and prediction of quantitative traits in broiler chickens, Rostam Abdollaha- Arpanahi, Gota Morota, Bruno D. Valente, Andreas Kranis, Guilherme J. M. Rosa, and Daniel Gianola
Genomic Differences between Preweaning Survival and Mortality of Piglets Following PEDV Outbreaks, Francesca Bertolini, John C.S. Harding, Benny Mote, Graham S. Plastow, and Max Rothschild
Functional activity of the porcine Gnrhr2 gene promoter in testis-derived cells is partially conferred by nuclear factor-κB, specificity protein 1 and 3 (SP1/3) and overlapping early growth response 1/SP1/3 binding sites, Vanessa Brauer, Jocelyn Wiarda-Bell, Amy T. Desaulniers, Rebecca Cederberg, and Brett R. White
Divergent activity of the gonadotropin releasing hormone receptor gene promoter among genetic lines of pigs is partially conferred by nuclear factor (NF)-kB, specificity protein (SP)1-like and GATA-4 binding sites, Emily A. McDonald, Jacqueline E. Smith, Rebecca A. Cederberg, and Brett R. White
Genetic and genomic basis of antibody response to porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome (PRRS) in gilts and sows, Nick V. Serão, Robert A. Kemp, Benny Mote, Philip Willson, John C.S. Harding, Stephen C. Bishop, Graham S. Plastow, and Jack C.M. Dekkers
Comparison of Joint Angles for Feet and Leg Conformation Traits between Gilts at Selection and at their Second Gestation and Sows Parity 5 and Above, Joseph D. Stock, Julia A. Calderón Díaz, Benny E. Mote, and Kenneth J. Stalder
Joint Angles for Feet and Leg Conformation Traits in Second Gestation Sows, Joseph D. Stock, Julia A. Calderón Díaz, Benny Mote, and Kenneth J. Stalder
EPDs and Risk, L. Dale Van Vleck
A cooperative study on the standardized total-tract digestible phosphorus requirement of twenty-kilogram pigs, O. Adeola, M. J. Azain, S. D. Carter, T. D. Crenshaw, M. J. Estienne, B. J. Kerr, M. D. Lindemann, C. V. Maxwell, P. S. Miller, M. C. Shannon, and E. van Heugten
Case Study: Producer concerns and perceptions regarding the effect of methane on cattle production and the environment: A survey of Nebraska producers, B. M. Boyd, A. Jones, L. Franzen- Castle, K. Jenkins, Richard J. Rasby, Matthew K. Luebbe, Richard R. Stowell, Samodha C. Fernando, and Galen E. Erickson
Effects of shade and feeding zilpaterol hydrochloride to finishing steers on performance, carcass quality, heat stress, mobility, and body temperature, Bradley M. Boyd, Steven D. Shackelford, Kristin E. Hales, Tami M. Brown-Brandl, Meredith L. Bremer, Matthew L. Spangler, T. L. Wheeler, D. A. King, and Galen Erickson
Exogenous administration of lipids to steers alters aspects of the innate immune response to endotoxin challenge, Nicole C. Burdick Sanchez, Jeffery A. Carroll, Janet R. Donaldson, Joe O. Buntyn, and Ty B. Schmidt
Activity of the porcine gonadotropin-releasing hormone receptor gene promoter is partially conferred by a distal gonadotrope specific element (GSE) within an upstream enhancing region, two proximal GSEs and a retinoid X receptor binding site, Rebecca Cederberg, Jacqueline Smith, Emily A. McDonald, Chanho Lee, Amy R. Perkins, and Brett R. White
Dehydrated citrus pulp alters feedlot performance of crossbred heifers during the receiving period and modulates serum metabolite concentrations before and after an endotoxin challenge, J. T. Cribbs, B. C. Bernhard, T. R. Young, M. A. Jennings, N.C. Burdick Sanchez, J. A. Carroll, T. R. Callaway, T. B. Schmidt, B. J. Johnson, and R. J. Rathmann
LH-Independent Testosterone Secretion Is Mediated by the Interaction Between GNRH2 and Its Receptor Within Porcine Testes, Amy T. Desaulniers, Rebecca A. Cederberg, Ginger A. Mills, J. Joe Ford, Clay A. Lents, and Brett R. White
A prototype on-line AOTF hyperspectral image acquisition system for tenderness assessment of beef carcasses, Govindarajan Konda Naganathan, Kim Cluff, Ashok Samal, Chris Calkins, David D. Jones, Carol Lorenzen, and Jeyamkondan Subbiah
Evaluation of reduced subsets of single nucleotide polymorphisms for the prediction of age at puberty in sows, Katherine L. Lucot, Matthew L. Spangler, Melanie D. Trenhaile, Stephen D. Kachman, and Daniel C. Ciobanu
Technical Note: Collection and preparation techniques change nutrient composition of masticate collected from esophageally fistulated cattle, J. A. Musgrave, J. V. Judy, K. H. Jenkins, T. J. Klopfenstein, and L. A. Stalker
Loss of Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor A (VEGFA) Isoforms in Granulosa Cells Using pDmrt-1-Cre or Amhr2-Cre Reduces Fertility by Arresting Follicular Development and by Reducing Litter Size in Female Mice, Kevin M. Sargent, Ningxia Lu, Debra T. Clopton, William E. Pohlmeier, Vanessa Brauer, Napoleone Ferrara, David W. Silversides, and Andrea S. Cupp
Estimation of breed-specific heterosis effects for birth, weaning, and yearling weight in cattle, Lauren N. Schiermiester, R. M. Thallman, Larry Kuehn, Stephen D. Kachman, and Matthew L. Spangler
The role of RFamide-related peptide 3 (RFRP3) in regulation of the neuroendocrine reproductive and growth axes of the boar, Jennifer F. Thorson, Amy T. Desaulniers, Chanho Lee, Brett R. White, J. Joe Ford, and Clay A. Lents
Genetic parameters for docility, weaning weight, yearling weight, and intramuscular fat percentage in Hereford cattle, J. A. Torres-Vázquez and Matthew L. Spangler
MeSH ORA framework: R/Bioconductor packages to support MeSH over-representation analysis, Koki Tsuyuzaki, Gota Morota, Manabu Ishii, Takeru Nakazato, Satoru Miyazaki, and Itoshi Nikaido
Sphingolipids Are Required for Efficient Triacylglycerol Loss in Conjugated Linoleic Acid Treated Adipocytes, Wei Wang and Michael E. Fromm
Evaluating equations estimating change in swine feed intake during heat and cold stress, R. R. White, P. S. Miller, and M. D. Hanigan
Genome wide association study of cholesterol and poly- and monounsaturated fatty acids, protein, and mineral content of beef from crossbred cattle, C. M. Ahlberg, Lauren N. Schiermiester, J. T. Howard, Chris R. Calkins, and Matthew L. Spangler
High-sulfur in beef cattle diets: a review, M. E. Drewnoski, D. J. Pogge, and S. L. Hansen
Variation in time and magnitude of immune response and viremia in experimental challenges with Porcine circovirus 2b, Taylor B. Engle, Erin E. Jobman, Timonthy W. Moural, Autumn M. McKnite, Justin W. Bundy, Sarah Y. Barnes, Emily H. Davis, Judith A. Galeota, Thomas E. Burkey, Graham S. Plastow, Stephen D. Kachman, and Daniel C. Ciobanu
Increasing dietary neutral detergent fiber concentration decreases ruminal hydrogen sulfide concentrations in steers fed high-sulfur diets based on ethanol coproducts, S. J. Morine, M. E. Drewnoski, and S. L. Hansen
QTLs associated with dry matter intake, metabolic mid-test weight, growth and feed efficiency have little overlap across 4 beef cattle studies, Mahdi Saatchi, Jonathan E. Beever, Jared E. Decker, Dan B. Faulkner, Harvey C. Freetly, Stephanie L. Hansen, Helen Yampara-Iquise, Kristen A. Johnson, Stephen D. Kachman, Monty S. Kerley, JaeWoo Kim, Daniel D. Loy, Elisa Marques, Holly L. Neibergs, E. John Pollak, Robert D. Schnabel, Christopher M. Seabury, Daniel W. Shike, W. M. Snelling, Matthew L. Spangler, Robert L. Weaber, D. J. Garrick, and Jeremy F. Taylor
Altered Theca and Cumulus Oocyte Complex Gene Expression, Follicular Arrest and Reduced Fertility in Cows with Dominant Follicle Follicular Fluid Androgen Excess, Adam F. Summers, William E. Pohlmeier, Kevin M. Sargent, Brizett D. Cole, Rebecca J. Vinton, Scott G. Kurz, Renee M. McFee, Robert A. Cushman, Andrea S. Cupp, and Jennifer R. Wood
Effects of IL8 and Immune Cells on the Regulation of Luteal Progesterone Secretion, Heather Talbott, Abigail Delaney, Pan Zhang, Yangsheng Yu, Robert Cushman, Andrea Cupp, and John S. Davis
Evaluation of modifications to the neutral-detergent-fiber analysis procedure for corn and distillers grains plus solubles, C. D. Buckner, T. J. Klopfenstein, and G. E. Erickson
Systems Biology in Animal Breeding: Identifying Relationships among Markers, Genes, and Phenotypes [Breeding and Genetics Symposium], John B. Cole, Ronald M. Lewis, C. Maltecca, S. Newman, K. M. Olson, and R. G. Tait
Effects of Forage Species or Concentrate Finishing on Animal Performance, Carcass and Meat Quality, S. K. Duckett, J. P.S. Neel, Ronald M. Lewis, J. P. Fontenot, and W M. Clapham
Evaluation of the endocrine response of cattle during the relocation process, S.M. Falkenberg, J.A. Carroll, D.H. Keisler, J.L. Sartin, T.H. Elsasser, J.O. Buntyn, P.R. Broadway, and T.B. Schmidt
Beef cattle body temperature during climatic stress: a genome-wide association study, Jeremy T. Howard, Stephen D. Kachman, Warren M. Snelling, E. John Pollak, Daniel C. Ciobanu, Larry A. Kuehn, and Matthew L. Spangler
The effect of myostatin genotype on body temperature during extreme temperature events, J. T. Howard, Stephen D. Kachman, Merlyn K. Nielsen, Terry L. Mader, and Matthew L. Spangler
Comparison of molecular breeding values based on within- and across-breed training in beef cattle, Stephen D. Kachman, Matthew L. Spangler, Gary L. Bennett, Kathryn J. Hanford, Larry A. Kuehn, Warren M. Snelling, Mark Thallman, Mahdi Saatchi, Dorian J. Garrick, Robert D. Schnabel, Jeremy F. Taylor, and E John Pollak
Comparison of molecular breeding values based on within- and across-breed training in beef cattle, Stephen D. Kachman, Matthew L. Spangler, Gary L. Bennett, Kathryn J. Hanford, Larry Kuehn, Warren M. Snelling, R.M. Thallman, Mahdi Saatchi, Dorian J. Garrick, R. D. Schnabel, Jeremy F. Taylor, and John Pollak
Impact of a leptin single nucleotide polymorphism and zilpaterol hydrochloride on growth and carcass characteristics in finishing steers, Paul J. Kononoff, P. J. Defoor, M. J. Engler, R. S. Swingle, S. T. James, H. M. Deobald, J. L. Deobald, and F. L. S. Marquess
Genetic evaluation of days to harvest in crossbred lambs, R. M. Lewis, G. C. Marquez, M. H. Davies, D. R. Notter, Rainer Roehe, L. Bünger, and G. Simm
ATF3 Expression in the Corpus Luteum: Possible Role in Luteal Regression, Dagan Mao, Xiaoying Hou, Heather Talbott, Robert A. Cushman, Andrea Cupp, and John S. Davis
Index Selection in Terminal Sires Improves Lamb Performance at Finishing, G. C. Márquez, W. Haresign, M. H. Davies, Rainer Roehe, L. Bünger, G. Simm, and Ronald M. Lewis
REVIEW: Life-cycle, total-industry genetic improvement of feed efficiency in beef cattle: Blueprint for the Beef Improvement Federation, Merlyn K. Nielsen, M. D. MacNeil, J. C. M. Dekkers, D. H. Crews Jr., T. A. Rathje, R. M. Enns, and R. L. Weaber
Genetic Diversity in the Modern Horse Illustrated from Genome-Wide SNP Data, Jessica Lynn Petersen, James R. Mickelson, E. Gus Cothran, Lisa S. Andersson, Jeanette Axelsson, Ernie Bailey, Danika L. Bannasch, Matthew M. Binns, Alexandre S. Borges, Pieter Brama, Artur da Câmaro Machado, Ottmar Distl, Michela Felicetti, Laura Fox-Clipsham, Kathryn T. Graves, Gérard Guérin, Bianca Haase, Telhisa Hasegawa, Karin Hemmann, Emmeline W. Hill, Tosso Leeb, Gabriella Lindgren, Hannes Lohi, Maria Susana Lopes, Beatrice A. McGivney, Sofia Mikko, Nicholas Orr, M. Cecilia T. Penedo, Richard J. Piercy, Marja Raekallio, Stefan Rieder, Knut H. Røed, Maurizio Silvestrelli, June Swinburne, Teruaki Tozaki, Mark Vaudin, Claire M. Wade, and Molly E. McCue
Genome-Wide Analysis Reveals Selection for Important Traits in Domestic Horse Breeds, Jessica Lynn Petersen, James R. Mickelson, Aaron K. Rendahl, Stephanie K. Valberg, Lisa S. Andersson, Ernie Bailey, Danika L. Bannasch, Matthew M. Binns, Alexandre S. Borges, Pieter Brama, Artur da Câmara Machado, Stefano Capomaccio, Katia Cappelli, E. Gus Cothran, Ottmar Distl, Laura Fox-Clipsham, Kathryn T. Graves, Gérard Guérin, Bianca Haase, Telhia Hasegawa, Karin Hemmann, Emmeline W. Hill, Tosso Leeb, Gabriella Lindgren, Hannes Lohi, Maria Susana Lopes, Beatrice A. McGivney, Sofia Mikko, Nicholas Orr, M. Cecilia T. Penedo, Richard J. Piercy, Marja Raekallio, Stefan Rieder, Knut H. Røed, June Swinburne, Teruaki Tozaki, Mark Vaudin, Claire M. Wade, and Molly E. McCue
Effect of sulfur content in wet or dry distillers grains fed at several inclusions on cattle growth performance, ruminal parameters, and hydrogen sulfide, J. O. Sarturi, Galen E. Erickson, Terry Klopfenstein, Judson Vasconcelos, William A. Griffin, Kelsey Rolfe, Joshua R. Benton, and Virgil R. Bremer
Effect of corn bran and steep inclusion in finishing diets on diet digestibility, cattle performance, and nutrient mass balance, K. M. Sayer, Crystal D. Buckner, Galen E. Erickson, Terry Klopfenstein, C.N. Macken, and T.W. Loy
Genome-wide prediction of age at puberty and reproductive longevity in sows, Julie Kathleen Tart, Rodger K. Johnson, Justin W. Bundy, N. N. Ferdinand, A. M. McKnite, Jennifer R. Wood, Phillip S. Miller, M. F. Rothschild, Matthew L. Spangler, Dorian J. Garrick, Stephen D. Kachman, and Daniel C. Ciobanu
Impacts of a Limit-Feeding Procedure on Variation and Accuracy of Cattle Weights, A. K. Watson, B. L. Nuttelman, T. J. Klopfenstein, L. W. Lomas, and G. E. Erickson
Genetic Parameter Estimates for Calving Difficulty and Birth Weight in a Multi-breed Population, C. M. Ahlberg, L. A. Kuehn, R. M. Thallman, S. D. Kachman, and M. L. Spangler
Mutations in DMRT3 Affect Locomotion in Horses and Spinal Circuit Function in Mice, Lisa S. Andersson, Martin Larhammar, Fatima Memic, Hanna Wootz, Doreen Schwochow, Carl-Johan Rubin, Kalicharan Patra, Thorvaldur Arnason, Lisbeth Wellbring, Göran Hjälm, Freyja Imsland, Jessica Lynn Petersen, Molly E. McCue, James R. Mickelson, Gus Cothran, Nadav Ahituv, Lars Roepstorff, Sofia Mikko, Anna Vallstedt, Gabriella Lindgren, Leif Andersson, and Klas Kullander
Calving date and wintering system effects on cow and calf performance I: A systems approach to beef production in the Nebraska Sandhills, W. A. Griffin, L. A. Stalker, D. C. Adams, R. N. Funston, and T. J. Klopfenstein
Harvest Date Influence on Dry Matter Yield and Moisture of Corn and Stover, Haibo Huang, Dan B. Faulkner, Larry L. Berger, and Steven R. Eckhoff
Index Selection in Terminal Sires Improves Early Lamb Growth, G. C. Márquez, W. Haresign, M. H. Davies, G. C. Emmans, Rainer Roehe, L Bünger, G. Simm, and Ronald M. Lewis
A High Density SNP Array for the Domestic Horse and Extant Perissodactyla: Utility for Association Mapping, Genetic Diversity, and Phylogeny Studies, Molly E. McCue, Danika L. Bannasch, Jessica Lynn Petersen, Jessica Gurr, Ernie Bailey, Matthew M. Binns, Ottmar Distl, Gérard Guérin, Telhisa Hasegawa, Emmeline W. Hill, Tosso Leeb, Gabriella Lindgren, M. Cecilia T. Penedo, Knut H. Røed, Oliver A. Ryder, June E. Swinburne, Teruaki Tozaki, Stephanie J. Valberg, Mark Vaudin, Kerstin Lindblad-Toh, Claire M. Wade, and James R. Mickelson
Murine Gut Microbiota Is Defined by Host Genetics and Modulates Variation of Metabolic Traits, Autumn M. McKnite, Maria Elisa Perez-Munoz, Lu Lu, Evan G. Williams, Simon Brewer, Penelope A. Andreux, John W. M. Bastiaansen, Xusheng Wang, Stephen D. Kachman, Johan Auwerx, Robert W. Williams, Andrew K. Benson, Daniel A. Peterson, and Daniel C. Ciobanu
Beef Quality of Calf-Fed Steers Finished on Varying Levels of Corn-Based Wet Distillers Grains Plus Solubles, A. S. Mello Jr., C.R. Calkins, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, T.P. Carr, M.E.R. Dugan, and G.E. Erickson
Effects of feeding modified distillers grains plus solubles on marbling attributes, proximate composition and fatty acid profile of beef, A.S. Mello Jr., B.E. Jenschke, Lasika S. Senaratne, Timothy P. Carr, Galen E. Erickson, and Chris R. Calkins
CASE STUDY: In situ determination of protein digestibility of dried distillers grains containing 3 lipid concentrations using a mobile bag method, B. E. Meyer, C. L. Bouma, and J. C. MacDonald
TECHNICAL NOTE: Estimating beef-cattle forage demand: Evaluating the animal unit concept, T. L. Meyer, L. A. Stalker, J. D. Volesky, D. C. Adams, R. N. Funston, T. J. Klopfenstein, and Walter H. Schacht
Effect of parentage misidentification on estimates of genetic parameters for milk yield in the Mediterranean Italian buffalo population, Emanuela Parlato and L. Dale Van Vleck
Effects of feeding field peas in combination with distillers grains plus solubles in finishing and growing diets on cattle performance and carcass characteristics, A. C. Pesta, A. H. Titlow, J. A. Hansen, A. L. Berger, S. A. Furman, M. K. Luebbe, G. E. Erickson, and K. H. Jenkins
Estimation of Breed-specific Heterosis Effects for Birth, Weaning and Yearling Weight in Cattle., L. N. Schiermiester, R. M. Thallman, L. A. Kuehn, and M. L. Spangler
Dried distillers grains as a substitute for grazed forage, L. A. Stalker, T. J. Klopfenstein, Walter H. Schacht, and J. D. Volesky
Smooth bromegrass pasture beef growing systems: Fertilization strategies and economic analysis, A. K. Watson, T. J. Klopfenstein, Walter H. Schacht, G. E. Erickson, D. R. Mark, M. K. Luebbe, K. R. Brink, and Matthew A. Greenquist
Nutrient variability for distillers grains plus solubles and dry matter determination of ethanol by-products, C. D. Buckner, M. F. Wilken, J. R. Benton, S. J. Vanness, V. R. Bremer, T. J. Klopfenstein, P. J. Kononoff, and G. E. Erickson
Heifer development systems: A comparison of grazing winter range or corn residue, D. M. Larson, Andrea S. Cupp, and Richard N. Funston
Composting or stockpiling of feedlot manure in Nebraska: Nutrient concentration and mass balance, M. K. Luebbe, G. E. Erickson, T. J. Klopfenstein, Matthew A. Greenquist, and J. R. Benton
Use of modified cages attached to growing calves to measure the effect of stable flies on dry matter intake and digestibility, and defensive movements, L. A. Schole, D. B. Taylor, D. R. Brink, and K. J. Hanford
Genetic modulation of horizontal cell number in the mouse retina, Irene Whitney, Mary Raven, Daniel Ciobanu, Ross Poché, Qian Ding, Yasser Elshatory, Lin Gan, Robert Williams, and Benjamin Reese
Effects of Sorting Steers by Body Weight into Calf-Fed, Summer Yearling, and Fall Yearling Feeding Systems, D. R. Adams, T. J. Klopfenstein, G. E. Erickson, W. A. Griffin, M. K. Luebbe, Matthew A. Greenquist, and J. R. Benton
The Economic Effects of Sorting Cattle by Weight and Time of Year into Different Production Systems1, D. R. Adams, T. J. Klopfenstein, G. E. Erickson, D. R. Mark, M. K. Luebbe, and W. A. Griffin
Interaction of Bacillus species and Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium in immune or inflammatory signaling from swine intestinal epithelial cells, C. C. Aperce, Thomas E. Burkey, B. KuKanich, B. A. Crozier-Dodson, S. S. Dritz, and J. E. Minton
Neutralization of vascular endothelial growth factor antiangiogenic isoforms or administration of proangiogenic isoforms stimulates vascular development in the rat testis, Michelle M. Baltes-Breitwisch, Robin A. Artac, Rebecca C. Bott, Renee M. McFee, Jill G. Kerl, Debra T. Clopton, and Andrea Cupp
Short communication: Detection of yeast DNA in omasal digesta of dairy cows consuming dried distillers grains and solubles, E. Castillo-Lopez, Paul J. Kononoff, and Jess L. Miner
Growth, Body Chemical Composition, and Tissue Deposition Rates of Nursery Pigs Fed Crystalline or Protein- Bound Lysine, J. J. Colina, P. S. Miller, A. J. Lewis, R. L. Fischer, and R. M. Diedrichsen
Prediction of genetic values for feed intake from individual body weight gain and total feed intake of the pen, A. J. Cooper, Calvin Ferrell, Larry V. Cundiff, and L. D. Van Vleck
Oral inoculation with Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium or Choleraesuis promotes divergent responses in the somatotropic growth axis of swine, B. L. Davis, J. N. Fraser, Thomas E. Burkey, K. A. Skjolaas, S. S. Dritz, B. J. Johnson, and J. E. Minton
Longitudinal changes in ultrasonic measurements of body composition during growth in Suffolk ram lambs and evaluation of alternative adjustment strategies for ultrasonic scan data, J. C. Emenheiser, S. P. Greiner, R. M. Lewis, and D. R. Notter
Validation of Live Animal Ultrasonic Measurements of Body Composition in Market Lambs, J. C. Emenheiser, S. P. Greiner, Ronald M. Lewis, and D. R. Notter
Nutritional and management methods to decrease nitrogen losses from beef feedlots, Galen Erickson and Terry Klopfenstein
Nitrogen utilization, nutrient digestibility, and excretion of purine derivatives in dairy cattle consuming rations containing corn milling co-products, A. M. Gehman and Paul J. Kononoff
Utilization of nitrogen in cows consuming wet distillers grains with solubles in alfalfa and corn silage-based dairy rations, A. M. Gehman and Paul J. Kononoff
Development and usage of eXtension's HorseQuest: An online resource, E. A. Greene, A. S. Griffin, J. Whittle, C. A. Williams, A. B. Howard, and Kathleen P. Anderson
Effect of pen mates on growth, backfat depth, and longissimus muscle area of swine, W. L. Hsu, Rodger K. Johnson, and L. Dale Van Vleck
Evaluation of protein fractionation and ruminal and intestinal digestibility of corn milling co-products, J. M. Kelzer, Paul J. Kononoff, L. O. Tedeschi, T. C. Jenkins, K. Karges, and M. L. Gibson
Feed intake of sheep as affected by body weight, breed, sex, and feed composition, R. M. Lewis and G. C. Emmans
Effect of dietary crude protein source on hormone and follicle characteristics in beef heifers, J. L. Martin, D. M. Larson, H. L. Stroh, Andrea S. Cupp, and Richard N. Funston
Prediction of prion protein genotype and association of this genotype with lamb performance traits of Suffolk sheep, R. M. Sawalha, Beatrize Villanueva, S. Brotherstone, P. L. Rogers, and R. M. Lewis
Comparison Of Connectedness Measures And Changes In Connectedness Of The U.S. Duroc Population, N. Soga, Matthew L. Spangler, C. R. Schwab, P. J. Berger, and T. J. Baas
Effects of Co-Products and Breed of Sire on the Performance, Carcass Characteristics, and Rates of Ultrasound Backfat and Marbling Deposition in Feedlot Cattle, C. O. Trejo, D. B. Faulkner, A. Shreck, J. W. Homm, T. G. Nash, S. L. Rodriguez-Zas, and L. L. Berger
Registration of 'Warrior', 'Scout', and 'Chief' Indiangrass, Kenneth P. Vogel, Robert B. Mitchell, H. J. Gorz, Francis Haskins, L. C. Newell, Terry J. Klopfenstein, Galen Erickson, and Bruce Anderson
High-throughput sequencing of the DBA/2J mouse genome, Xusheng Wang, Richa Agarwala, John A. Capra, Zugen Chen, Deanna M. Church, Daniel C. Ciobanu, Zhengsheng Li, Lu Lu, Khyobeni Mozhui, Megan K. Mulligan, Stanley F. Nelson, Katherine S. Pollard, Williams L. Taylor, Donald B. Thomason, and Robert W. Williams
Evaluation of in vitro gas production and rumen bacterial populations fermenting corn milling (co)products, W. L. Williams, L. O. Tedeschi, Paul J. Kononoff, T. R. Callaway, S. E. Dowd, K. Karges, and M. L. Gibson
BOARD-INVITED REVIEW: Porcine mucosal immunity of the gastrointestinal tract, Thomas E. Burkey, K. A. Skjolaas, and J. E. Minton
Effects of Social Interactions on Empirical Responses to Selection for Average Daily Gain of Boars, C. Y. Chen, Rodger K. Johnson, S. Newman, Stephen D. Kachman, and L. Dale Van Vleck
Nutrient and fiber type relationships in Barrosã muscles, P. Costa, L. C. Roseiro, V. Alves, Chris R. Calkins, R. J. B. Bessa, and C. Santos
Cell Biology Symposium: The Role of MicroRNA in Cell Function, Andrea S. Cupp, J. Matthews, E. Huff-Lonergan, D. M. Spurlock, and D. McLean


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Compose melodies and basslines, arrange music, mix and master your tracks, and perform live—away from the computer—with the colorful, intuitive Ableton Push and Push 2 controllers.
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Daniel Mintseris, keyboard player and programmer for St. Vincent, shares his onstage setup, his tips for working with Ableton Live, and insights from his long musical career.
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