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__label__cc | 0.59254 | 0.40746 | Ford Performance App Shown at 2016 SEMA Show
At this year’s SEMA show in Las Vegas, Ford unveiled an all-new Ford Performance App for smartphones which integrates with SYNC 3 to bring track-based data-logging, advanced analysis, video capture and sharing capabilities. The app allows users to share their track-day accomplishments with friends without needing any specialty equipment – just a smartphone.
“Ford Performance wants to provide our customers a simple, shareable way to capture their track exploits,” said Dave Pericak, global director of Ford Performance. “The ability to take their track sessions with them everywhere they go and easily share their footage and data with friends is a huge benefit of our new app.”
The Ford Performance App offers multiple recording modes and can provide a variety of vehicle performance data such as on-screen virtual gauges, timing statistics and course overlays. The data and video can be shared via social networks or exported to a PC for analysis. Ford plans on launching the new app in 2017 with the all-new Ford GT, and plans to integrate it with other Ford products in the future.
Ford also showed their all-new Mustang GT4 turnkey race car which is based on the Shelby GT350R-C, which won its class this year in the IMSA Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge. The Mustang GT4 uses a 5.2-liter V8 engine and six-speed Holinger paddle-shift transmission, and is ready to be entered in any GT4 series in the world.
The GT4 also has numerous chassis mods, new dampers, lower rear control arms and stabilizer bars for better handling on the track. Forgeline 18-inch wheels and racing slicks help put the power down, and there are number of aerodynamic aids such as a rear wing, front splitter and a new rear diffuser. The interior has a full FIA-compliant roll cage, motorsports engine control and antilock-braking controller and a Motec dash logger.
If you would like to learn more about Ford Performance Vehicles, such as the new Focus RS and Shelby GT350, visit us today at 5 Star Ford near Dallas, Texas. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410041 |
__label__cc | 0.530343 | 0.469657 | Albéniz - Puerta de Tierra sheet music
Classical Albéniz Puerta de Tierra Guitar version
Guitar Classical Guitar Classical Guitar Subscription Sheet Music Albéniz - Puerta de Tierra
Albéniz - Puerta de Tierra sheet music for Guitar
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Tempo: Allegro ma non troppo q = 80 BPM
About 'Puerta de Tierra'
Artist: Albéniz, Isaac ( biography) ( sheet music)
Born: 1860 , Camprodon, Catalonia
Died: 1909 , Cambo-les-Bains, France
The Artist: Spanish pianist and composer best known for his piano works based on folk music idioms. Many of his pieces such as Asturias (Leyenda), Granada, Sevilla, Cádiz, Córdoba, Cataluña, and the Tango in D are amongst the most important pieces for classical guitar.
Composed: unknown
Score Key: D major (Sounding Pitch) ( View more D major Music for Guitar )
Tempo Marking: Allegro ma non troppo = 80 ( View more music marked Allegro)
Time Signature: 3/4 ( View more 3/4 Music)
Range: D3-E6
Difficulty: Advanced Level: Recommended for Advanced Players
Instrument: Guitar ( View more Advanced Guitar Music)
Style: Classical ( View more Classical Guitar Music)
Copyright: © Copyright 2000-2020 Red Balloon Technology Ltd (8notes.com)
This file may be printed and performed freely, but should not be digitally copied, shared or reproduced without permission.
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Tango Op.165 No.2 from Espana by Isaac Albeniz
Asturias (Leyenda) by Isaac Albeniz
Serenata Arabe by Isaac Albeniz
Recuerdas de Viaje 6. Rumores de la Caleta Malaguena by Isaac Albeniz
Items to buy by Albéniz
My Favorite Program Album (33 Selective Piano Solos). By Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky Isaac Albeniz. Edited by Maxwell Eckstein. Arranged by Gustave Saenger. Piano. For Piano. SMP Level 8 (Early Advanced). Solo part. Standard notation. 160 pages. Published by Carl Fischer
Asturias (Leyenda �� Preludio). By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Arranged by Andres Segovia. For Guitar. Music Sales America. Classical. Book only. 6 pages. Union Musical Ediciones #UMG21818. Published by Union Musical Ediciones
"Suite Espanola, Opus 47 (for Piano)" By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). For solo piano. Classical Period. SMP Level 10 (Advanced). Collection. Composed 1886. 50 pages. Published by International Music Company
Iberia And Espana: Two Complete Works For Solo Piano "By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). For solo piano. Piano Collection. Dover Edition. Classical Period. SMP Level 10 (Advanced). Collection. Standard notation, fingerings and introductory text (does not include words to the songs). 186 pages. Published by Dover
"Isaac Albeniz: Sevilla, Sevillanas (Suite Espanola Op.47) (Guitar)" By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). For Guitar. Music Sales America. Classical. 8 pages. Music Sales #UMG21655. Published by Music Sales
"Suite Espa�ola, Op. 47" By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Edited by transcr. and fingered by Manuel Barrueco. For Guitar. Classical Guitar Solo; Masterworks. Masterwork Arrangement; Romantic. Book. 32 pages. Published by Alfred Music Publishing
Piano Album (Piano Solo). By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Piano Collection. SMP Level 10 (Advanced). 96 pages. G. Schirmer #LB1985. Published by G. Schirmer
Iberia - First Book "(Piano Solo). By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Edited by Norbert Gertsch. For piano solo (Piano). Piano (Harpsichord), 2-hands. Henle Music Folios. Pages: VII and 44. SMP Level 9 (Advanced). Softcover. 52 pages. G. Henle Verlag #HN647. Published by G. Henle
Segovia-Albeniz Transcriptions By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Arranged by Andres Segovia. For guitar. Music Sales America. Classical Period. Difficulty: medium to medium-difficult. Guitar solo songbook. Standard guitar notation (no tablature) and fingerings. 28 pages. Guitar Solo Public
"Mallorca, Op. 202" "(Piano). By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Edited by Johannes Behr. For piano solo. Piano (Harpsichord), 2-hands. Henle Music Folios. Softcover. 14 pages. G. Henle Verlag #HN830. Published by G. Henle Verlag"
Cordoba By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Arranged by Jurg Kindle. For Guitar Ensemble. 3.5. 56 pages. Published by Les Productions d'OZ
Tango By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Arranged by Watson Forbes. For Violin/viola & piano. Violin. Pieces & Studies. 4 pages. Duration 2'. Published by Oxford University Press
Asturias (Guitar Solo). By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Edited by J Azpiazu. Arranged by Jose de Azpiazu. For solo guitar. Guitar Solo. Classical Period. Difficulty: medium-difficult. Guitar solo single. Standard guitar notation. 5 pages. Ricordi #RSY472. Published
Isaac Albeniz: 26 Pieces Arranged for Guitar "Edited by Stanley Yates. For Guitar (Classical). Solos. Stanley Yates Gtr. Classic. Intermediate-Advanced. Book. 192 pages. Published by Mel Bay Publications, Inc"
"Asturias (Leyenda), Op. 47" (No. 5 from Suite Espa�ola). By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Arranged by Konrad Ragossnig. Gitarren-Archiv (Guitar Archive). 6 pages. Schott Music #GA445. Published by Schott Music
Iberia - Second Book "By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Edited by Norbert Gertsch. For piano solo. Piano (Harpsichord), 2-hands. Henle Music Folios. Softcover. 56 pages. G. Henle Verlag #HN648. Published by G. Henle Verlag"
Asturias By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Arranged by Rodolfo Bonucci. For Violin. Standard notation. Published by Berben
Suite Espagnole "(Opus 47). By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Edited by Ullrich Scheideler. For piano (Piano). Piano (Harpsichord), 2-hands. Urtext. Pages: VI and 60. Classical Period. SMP Level 10 (Advanced). Instrumental solo book. Introductory text and performance notes.
"The Guitar Music Of Spain, Vol. Two" By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Edited by John Zaradin. For guitar. Music Sales America. Classical Period and Spanish. Difficulty: medium. Guitar solo book. Standard notation (no tablature). 96 pages. Amsco Publications #AM90241. Published by Amsco Publicat
Malaguena (Piano Solo). By Isaac Albeniz (1860-1909). Piano Solo Sheet Music (no lyrics). 6 pages. Edward B. Marks Music #MS116. Published by Edward B. Marks Music
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__label__wiki | 0.530626 | 0.530626 | WWW Wednesdays – 25th April ‘18
Posted on April 25, 2018 April 25, 2018 by whatcathyreadnext
Prussian Blue (Bernie Gunther#12) by Philip Kerr (hardcover)
It’s 1956 and Bernie Gunther is on the run. Ordered by Erich Mielke, deputy head of the East German Stasi, to murder Bernie’s former lover by thallium poisoning, he finds his conscience is stronger than his desire not to be murdered in turn. Now he must stay one step ahead of Mielke’s retribution.
The man Mielke has sent to hunt him is an ex-Kripo colleague, and as Bernie pushes towards Germany he recalls their last case together. In 1939, Bernie was summoned by Reinhard Heydrich to the Berghof: Hitler’s mountain home in Obersalzberg. A low-level German bureaucrat had been murdered, and the Reichstag deputy Martin Bormann, in charge of overseeing renovations to the Berghof, wants the case solved quickly. If the Fuhrer were ever to find out that his own house had been the scene of a recent murder – the consequences wouldn’t bear thinking about.
And so begins perhaps the strangest of Bernie Gunther’s adventures, for although several countries and seventeen years separate the murder at the Berghof from his current predicament, Bernie will find there is some unfinished business awaiting him in Germany.
The Million Dollar Duchesses: How America’s Heiresses Seduced the Aristocracy by Julie Ferry (ebook, review copy courtesy of the author)
On 6th November 1895, the beautiful and brilliant heiress Consuelo Vanderbilt was wedded to the near-insolvent Charles Spencer-Churchill, 9th Duke of Marlborough in a dazzling yet miserable match – it glittered above all others for high society’s marriage brokers who, in this single year, forged a series of spectacular, and lucrative, transatlantic unions.
The bankrupt and ailing British aristocracy was suddenly injected with all the wealth and glamour of America’s newest dynasties. Millions of dollars changed hands as fame, money, power and privilege were all at play.
Brimful of scandal, illicit affairs, spurned loves and unexpected tragedy, The Million Dollar Duchesses reveals the closed-door bargaining which led to these most influential matches and how America’s heiresses shook-up British high society for ever.
Recently finished (click on title for review)
Staying On by Paul Scott (paperback)
In this sequel to The Raj Quartet, Colonel Tusker and Lucy Smalley cling to their bungalow in the hills of Pankot after Indian independence deprives them of their colonial status. Lucy, fed up with accommodating her husband, tries to assert her own independence.
In scenes both poignant and hilarious, she and Tusker act out class tensions among the British of the Raj and eloquently give voice to the loneliness, rage, and stubborn affection in their marriage.
Suitors and Sabotage by Cindy Anstey (ebook, review copy courtesy of Swoon Reads and Xpresso Tours)
Shy aspiring artist Imogene Chively has just had a successful Season in London, complete with a suitor of her father’s approval. Imogene is ambivalent about the young gentleman until he comes to visit her at the Chively estate with his younger brother in tow. When her interest is piqued, however, it is for the wrong brother.
Charming Ben Steeple has a secret: despite being an architectural apprentice, he has no drawing aptitude. When Imogene offers to teach him, Ben is soon smitten by the young lady he considers his brother’s intended.
But hiding their true feelings becomes the least of their problems when, after a series of “accidents,” it becomes apparent that someone means Ben harm. And as their affection for each other grows—despite their efforts to remain just friends—so does the danger…
The Good Father by S. R. Wilsher (ebook, review copy courtesy of the author)
In 1994, nine year old Effie and her twelve year old brother Ajan, endure the horrors of life in the besieged city of Sarajevo after the loss of their parents. Desperate to help preserve their city, Ajan becomes involved with a criminal gang among the makeshift defenders. When Effie is forced to flee alone, she must survive long enough to reach those outside of the city who have come to help. But the influence of those pursuing her is such that not even the soldiers of the UN might be able to save her. Any hope of a future for Effie eventually lies with only one man, Captain Nathan Lane.
It is 2017, and an attempt is made on the life of Foreign Secretary, Caroline Hardy. As the Security Services hunt for her attacker, the reality she is only a bit part player in the affair doesn’t occur to anyone. Not until her daughter, Mia goes missing and is implicated in the disappearance of a well-connected lawyer. As the focus switches to Mia, a secret that Caroline has kept hidden for a long time threatens them both, until there becomes only one place she can turn, to the man who shares her secret. (Review to follow 27th April)
The Great Darkness by Jim Kelly (hardcover, review copy courtesy of Allison and Busby)
1939, Cambridge: The opening weeks of the Second World War, and the first blackout – The Great Darkness – covers southern England, enveloping the city. Detective Inspector Eden Brooke, a wounded hero of the Great War, takes his nightly dip in the cool waters of the Cam. Daylight reveals a corpse on the riverside, the body torn apart by some unspeakable force. Brooke investigates, calling on the expertise and inspiration of a faithful group of fellow ‘nighthawks’ across the city, all condemned, like the detective, to a life lived away from the light. Within hours The Great Darkness has claimed a second victim. War, it seems, has many victims, but what links these crimes of the night? (Review to follow 26th April)
The Visitor at Anningley Hall by Chris Thorndycroft (ebook)
In 1904, M. R. James published The Mezzotint; a macabre short story about a picture that has a chilling tale of its own. This novella explores the horrifying events told within that picture.
Anningley Hall – a large country house in Essex – is home to Arthur Francis and his wife Elisa. Arthur is obsessed with his new printing press and so consumed by his desire to make a name for himself as a mezzotint artist that he is oblivious to his wife’s increasing desperation and loneliness. Elisa is convinced that something sinister is coming for their infant son and will stop at nothing to protect him. When she discovers a disturbing secret pertaining to her husband’s past, she begins to question the safety of their home as a refuge from evil. And their three-year-old son is in contact with a dark presence that seems intent on entering Anningley Hall… (Review to follow 26th April)
Jane Seymour: The Haunted Queen (Six Tudor Queens #3) by Alison Weir (eARC, NetGalley)
Ever since she was a child, Jane has longed for a cloistered life as a nun. But her large noble family has other plans, and, as an adult, Jane is invited to the King’s court to serve as lady-in-waiting for Queen Katherine of Aragon. The devout Katherine shows kindness to all her ladies, almost like a second mother, which makes rumours of Henry’s lustful pursuit of Anne Boleyn—who is also lady-in-waiting to the queen—all the more shocking. For Jane, the betrayal triggers memories of a painful incident that shaped her beliefs about marriage.
But once Henry disavows Katherine and secures his new queen – altering the religious landscape of England – he turns his eye to another: Jane herself. Urged to return the King’s affection and earn favour for her family, Jane is drawn into a dangerous political game that pits her conscience against her desires. Can Jane be the one to give the King his long-sought-after son or will she meet a fate similar to the women who came before her?
Our Kind of Cruelty by Araminta Hall (proof copy, courtesy of Century)
Mike knows that most of us travel through the world as one half of a whole, desperately searching for that missing person to make us complete.
But he and Verity are different. They have found each other and nothing and no one will tear them apart.
It doesn’t matter that Verity is marrying another man.
You see, Verity and Mike play a game together, a secret game they call ‘the crave’, the aim being to demonstrate what they both know: that Verity needs Mike, and only Mike.
Verity’s upcoming marriage is the biggest game she and Mike have ever played. And it’s for the highest stakes.
Except this time in order for Mike and Verity to be together someone has to die…
Previous Post Blog Tour/Q&A: The Picture by Roger Bray
Next Post Throwback Thursday: The Visitor at Anningley Hall by Chris Thorndycroft
6 thoughts on “WWW Wednesdays – 25th April ‘18”
noveldeelights April 25, 20185:08 pm Reply
I have Our Kind of Cruelty scheduled as well, probably at the weekend.
I feel like I’ve been waiting ages for Jane Seymour and looking at my schedule for May, it doesn’t look like I will even have the time to read it when it finally arrives 😭
whatcathyreadnext April 25, 20185:17 pm Reply
I know the feeling…my May reading schedule is MADNESS
noveldeelights April 25, 201810:02 pm
Same here! I have about 20 books I MUST read. Apparently when I say I’m slowing down, I go for the extreme opposite 🙄
whatcathyreadnext April 25, 201810:32 pm
I don’t even dare count up my list…
Inge | The Belgian Reviewer April 25, 20186:11 pm Reply
I’m very very curious to hear what you’re going to say about Our Kind Of Cruelty :-). I’m not sure it’s a book that everyone will love but I hope you’ll enjoy it! Happy reading Cathy!
Lindsay | Bookboodle April 26, 20187:29 pm Reply
Great choices here! I’m particularly interested in The Visitor at Anningley Hall and The Million Dollar Duchesses.
Here’s my WWW – https://bookboodle.co.uk/2018/04/25/www-wednesday-april-25th/ | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410060 |
__label__wiki | 0.695137 | 0.695137 | Tag: Total Force recruiting
CSAF takes in NASCAR race with Total Force Recruiting
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David L. Goldfein spent a day at the track visiting with Air Force recruiters, including Maj. Gen. Jeannie Leavitt, Air Force Recruiting Service commander. Goldfein also administered the oath of enlistment to 20 of the newest members of the Air Force on the track’s infield and met with members of Richard Petty Motorsports, which Air Force Recruiting Service has been sponsoring for 11 years.
Air Force Recruiting Total Force Enterprise makes FY19 goal
The Air Force is embarking on a Total Force recruiting enterprise approach to recruit the nation’s best talent and this year was the first year to test the new model. It was an important accomplishment for each component to make goal this year considering the challenges faced by all of the military services. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410070 |
__label__wiki | 0.505144 | 0.505144 | 6224.0.55.001 - Labour Force, Australia: Labour Force Status and Other Characteristics of Families, Jun 2011 Quality Declaration
Labour Force, Australia: Labour Force Status and Other Characteristics of Families (Media Release)
Contents >> Jobless Families
JOBLESS FAMILIES
<< Previous Section: Lone Parent Families
Next Section: Dependants aged 15 to 24 >>
A jobless family is a family where neither the parents nor any dependants over 15 are employed. In a jobless family, all of the family members are either unemployed or not in the labour force. Families that have no employed members but do have members that are "undetermined in the scope of the labour force survey," such as members of the permanent Australian defence force, are not included in the number of jobless families.
In June 2011, there were 1.2 million jobless families - some 19% of all families. Of these, 910 thousand were jobless couple families - about 1 in every 6 couple families - and 290 thousand jobless lone parent families - almost 1 in every 3 lone parent families.
JOBLESS FAMILIES WITH DEPENDANTS
About 96 thousand couple families with dependants had all family members over 15 jobless - which is about 1 in every 24 couple families with dependants. In families where either or both partners were actively looking for work, almost 1 in 3 had been looking for longer than a year. In almost three quarters of jobless couple families with dependants, the age of the youngest child was 0–9 years.
There were 180 thousand children aged 0–14 in jobless couple families in June 2011.
In June 2011, there were 210 thousand jobless lone parent families with dependants - about one third of all lone parent families with dependants. Of these families, 89% were single mother families and 74% had children under 10 years old.
In 23% of jobless lone parent families where the parent was unemployed, the duration of unemployment was a year or longer.
The number of children aged 0–14 in jobless lone parent families was 340 thousand in June 2011.
This page last updated 30 April 2013 | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410074 |
__label__wiki | 0.52884 | 0.52884 | 50th year celebration game
Accrington Stanley will celebrate the club's 50th birthday at home against Bradford City on Saturday 13th October.
Following last week's announcement of the return of the Redz Bar Marquee, the club will be celebrating its 50th Birthday bash in style at home against Bradford City.
There will be live pre-match music in the Redz Bar Marquee FanZone from Furious Styles between 1230pm-2pm and The Stans will perform live post-match between 5.30pm and 7.30pm.
There will also be the 50th Birthday Party Happy Hours between 12pm and 2pm and for one hour post-match, or Winners Hour (subject to the result).
A valid matchday ticket is required to enter the Redz Bar Marquee FanZone, where both Stanley supporters and Bradford City supporters are invited to share a beer, burger and live music in the heated marquee.
The 50th Birthday game will also see the first official use of the new Eric Whalley Stand sponsored by Studio.co.uk for both home and away supporters.The matchday 50th Birthday programme will be bigger, and include increased content and focus on the club's last 50 years, as well as the usual main features.The Redz Bar, McMurrays Haulage & Bowland Brewery FanZone and the Redz Bar Marquee FanZone will serve Stanley 50th Birthday Ale and Lager throughout the day.
Tickets for this game are priced at:
£20 Adults
£15 Concessions
£10 12-17 year olds
£5 Under 12s*
*Please note all Under 12s must be accompanied by a full paying adult / concession
Car parking is available to pre-book priced at £5 per vehicle, payment must be made in advance to guarantee your parking space. These are sold on a first-come, first-served basis. To book a parking space call the club on 01254 356950.
Please note that hospitality is sold out for this game.
Eric Whalley Stand sponsored by Studio.co.uk
Seating tickets for the Eric Whalley Stand sponsored by Studio.co.uk will be available to purchase for the first time for the Stanley vs Bradford City game, with the concession and toilet areas opening for the Sunderland on Saturday 8th December.
Seats will be sold to home supporters 'Block by Block', starting with Block A until full and followed by Blocks B, C and D.
There is currently no opportunity to move Season Ticket holders into the Eric Whalley Stand sponsored by Studio.co.uk.
Selling 'Block by Block' gives the club flexibility to use a ‘moveable' segregation line to allow an increase in allocation for home or away fans as match sales dictate, without having to relocate Season Ticket holders on a match by match basis.
Can't make every game? Why not sign up to our Loyalty Card scheme for a one-off payment of £20 and receive £5 discount off your matchday ticket. Find out more about our Loyalty Card scheme here. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410075 |
__label__cc | 0.74754 | 0.25246 | Additive Industries launches unique co-operative to improve quality and reduce cost of consumables for 3D printing
At the start of FormNext, the world’s largest international trade fair for additive manufacturing technologies in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, Additive Industries launched a new and unique initiative to pool the volume of generic consumables and services. The Additive Manufacturing Quality Co-operative (working title) is a not-for-profit entity that unites the customers of Additive Industries and allows them to pool the volume of metal powders, gases and generic services like testing of witness coupons, hipping of parts and other services where the volume normally is low, prices are high and lead-time is long. By joining forces with its customers, Additive Industries can standardize and control the quality of its consumable supply, especially the metal powders without increasing the cost. Whereas for other system manufacturers consumables are a revenue stream, Additive Industries has regarded this mainly as a cost reduction opportunity because of its focus to continuously reduce the total cost per part. The not-for-profit co-operative allows Additive Industries and its customers to offset the increased quality requirements of demanding markets like aerospace and medical.
Additive Industries confirms productivity leadership and teams up with 3D metal printing pioneer Fraunhofer to accelerate
At the start of FormNext, Additive Industries has presented the results of an independent benchmark study and launched a new partnership with Fraunhofer Project Center at the University of Twente and the Fraunhofer Institute for Production Technology IPT in Aachen, Germany. Ampower, the leading additive manufacturing consultancy, concluded in their independent benchmark study ‘Productivity Evaluation for Metal Additive Manufacturing Systems’ that Additive Industries’ MetalFAB1 systems combine the lowest system investment with the lowest total cost per part and highest annual capacity. They tested 4 typical parts from various industries like medical hip implants, impellors from oil and gas industries, and parts from the automotive and aerospace industry. In all cases the MetalFAB1 won over the 15 other 3D metal systems using laser or electron beam melting technology included in the benchmark. In order to continue to be the leader in productivity, Additive Industries sold a MetalFAB1 system to the Fraunhofer Project Center at the University of Twente and has entered into a strategic collaboration with them and their colleagues in the Fraunhofer Institute for Production Technology IPT. The main aim of this partnership is to qualify new materials, improve design guidelines, increase post-processing expertise, and enable the integration of metal additive manufacturing into industrial process chains for broad industry acceptance.
Additive Industries celebrates first system handover in China
Additive Industries has officially handed over its first MetalFAB1 system in China to the Marine Equipment Technology Institute (METI) of Jiangsu University of Science and Technology in Zhenjiang, China. At the ceremony in the additive manufacturing center of METI, many local VIPs were present from the university, regional and local governmental as well as the Mayor from Eindhoven, John Jorritsma. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410080 |
__label__wiki | 0.760825 | 0.760825 | Pre-K & Kindergarten NYC Newsletter
Columbia University’s School and Child Care Search Service issues a bi-monthly electronic Pre-K and Kindergarten NYC Newsletter for Columbia families with children who will be attending Pre-Kindergarten or Kindergarten in a New York City public, charter, faith-based, or independent school. By sharing step-by-step application and admissions information with parents, we seek to support the success of Columbia families as they raise young children in New York City.
Remember, too, that the School and Child Care Search Service staff is available for individual consultations with Columbia faculty and staff.
The newsletter is for the Columbia community only. If you are a recruit and want access, please email worklife@columbia.edu
SUBSCRIBE to the Pre-K and Kindergarten NYC Newsletter
To access an archive of previous newsletter issues, please log into our archive page. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410085 |
__label__wiki | 0.51194 | 0.51194 | Name: joyboozer234 -- Joy-Boozer Family of Camden, S.C.
Updated: 04-04-2019 19:04:08. Owner: Dallas Phelps
Name: Jonathan Richard Joy
Birth: 6 OCT 1806 in Charleston, S.C.
Death: 19 SEP 1858 in Camden, S.C.
Burial: Quaker Cemetery.
Search for Jonathan Richard Joy in Fold3 Mexican-American War Records
Search for Jonathan Richard Joy in Newspapers
Married: Sarah Ann Jones on 3 APR 1834 at Camden, S.C. by Rev. Henry D. Green.
Sarah Ann Jones: Birth: SEP 1812 in S.C.. Death: 9 SEP 1890 in Columbia, S.C
Margaret Ann Joy: Birth: 25 JAN 1835 in Camden, S.C.. Death: AFT 1890
Elizabeth Thompson Joy: Birth: 30 JUL 1839 in Camden, S.C.. Death: 27 MAR 1864 in Camden, S.C.
Sarah Kirkland Joy: Birth: 5 OCT 1841 in Camden, S.C.. Death: 17 APR 1860 in Camden, S.C.
Rachel Blanding Joy: Birth: 10 AUG 1845 in Camden, S.C.. Death: 18 OCT 1864 in Camden, S.C.
Eliza Capers Joy: Birth: 10 AUG 1845 in Camden, S.C.. Death: AFT 1878
John James Joy: Birth: 22 JAN 1848 in Camden, S.C.. Death: 9 NOV 1908 in Wilmington, N.C.
Henrietta Sutherland Joy: Birth: 6 DEC 1849 in Camden, S.C.. Death: 8 MAR 1898 in Camden, S.C.
Charles Joy: Birth: ABT 1853 in Camden, S.C.. Death: 10 NOV 1870 in Camden, S.C.
Frances Maria Joy: Birth: 21 MAY 1856 in Columbia, S.C.. Death: 1880 in Camden, S.C. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410087 |
__label__wiki | 0.7803 | 0.7803 | Articles relating to: Secretary of State
Liberal Media Unhappy with Trump’s Secretary of State Tillerson Handpicking Press to Accompany Him
by Spencer Irvine on March 21, 2017
The status quo is no longer the status quo, per the actions of the Trump administration. Often, reporters would accompany cabinet members as they travel abroad for summits and meetings with other foreign leaders. Now, that long-held protocol is no more, at least for the new Secretary of State Rex Tillerson. Tillerson did not take […]
Washington Post: Yes, John Kerry Overstated Things in Israel Speech
by Spencer Irvine on January 4, 2017
From the Washington Post’s fact-checker on Secretary of State John Kerry’s speech on Israel and Israeli settlements: In his focus on Israeli settlements, Kerry did not mention that during the second Bush administration and the Clinton administration, Palestinian negotiators were said to have rejected proposals from Israeli prime ministers that would have resulted in a Palestinian […]
Bias Buzz Podcast: Fidel Castro was No Savior, Obama
by Spencer Irvine on November 29, 2016
This week Don and Brian discuss the death of Cuban dictator Fidel Castro and the stark contrast in the statements by President Obama and Donald Trump, the selection of Betsy DeVos as Secretary of Education, Green Party candidate Jill Stein’s vote recount sham and more. Please subscribe on iTunes. SoundCloud is below: YouTube recording is below:
An Obama Third Term? Hillary Clinton could have Joe Biden as Her Secretary of State
by Spencer Irvine on November 2, 2016
As NRA’s president Wayne LaPierre said in a recent video message to supporters, Hillary Clinton could be an extension of Barack Obama’s policies. Her campaign told Politico that her staff is considering Joe Biden, Obama’s vice president, as her potential Secretary of State if she wins the White House.
So Much for Hillary Clinton’s Russian ‘Reset’: Peace Talks End between U.S., Russia
by Spencer Irvine on October 5, 2016
ABC News (and other news outlets) reported that the peace talks between Russia and the U.S. over the Syrian civil war has been broken off. How did that ‘Russia reset’ work for America, now?
FBI Director James Comey Fights Back against Criticism about Clinton Interview Dump before Labor Day
Does it seem suspicious that there was a document dump of the Clinton interview documents on the Friday afternoon before Labor Day, right? James Comey, director of the FBI, disagrees with those claims.
Only ABC News Covered Release of Hillary Clinton’s Schedule Before Election Day on Homepage
Among ABC News, CBS News, CNN and NBC News online homepages, only ABC News ran a story on the impending release of Hillary Clinton’s State Department schedule before Election Day. Why is this not being reported? Isn’t this important, in light of the Clinton Foundation donor access to her State Department? The State Department says […]
Trump’s Pre-Emptive Mexico Visit Leads to Criticism by Hillary Clinton
Not that the liberal media headlines and articles did Trump any favors (they shouldn’t since they should be a neutral press, by definition and by ethics), but Hillary Clinton blasted Donald Trump for his visit to Mexico, which pre-empted her from doing much about it except to criticize and not offer alternatives. Notice how ABC […]
Among Liberal Media Outlet Headlines, No Specific Mention of Associated Press Report on Clinton Foundation Donors Accessing State Department
by Spencer Irvine on August 25, 2016
The Associated Press reported over half of State Department visitors who didn’t work in government were Clinton Foundation donors, but the report was not featured in any headlines and not on any homepage of ABC News, CNN and NBC News. But, it was on the CBS News homepage, albeit not at the top of the homepage. […]
The Bias Buzz: Donald Trump’s Campaign Shake-Up, Hillary Clinton’s Pay-to-Play
Don and our guest co-host Jerry Cave discuss Donald Trump’s campaign team shake-up, Hillary Clinton’s pay-to-play scheme at the Clinton Foundation and State Department, and more. Tune into our SoundCloud below: Here is the iTunes link. Below is our YouTube video:
3/21/2017 - Liberal Media Unhappy with Trump’s Secretary of State Tillerson Handpicking Press to Accompany Him
1/4/2017 - Washington Post: Yes, John Kerry Overstated Things in Israel Speech
11/29/2016 - Bias Buzz Podcast: Fidel Castro was No Savior, Obama
11/2/2016 - An Obama Third Term? Hillary Clinton could have Joe Biden as Her Secretary of State
10/5/2016 - So Much for Hillary Clinton’s Russian ‘Reset’: Peace Talks End between U.S., Russia
9/8/2016 - FBI Director James Comey Fights Back against Criticism about Clinton Interview Dump before Labor Day
9/2/2016 - Only ABC News Covered Release of Hillary Clinton’s Schedule Before Election Day on Homepage
9/1/2016 - Trump’s Pre-Emptive Mexico Visit Leads to Criticism by Hillary Clinton
8/25/2016 - Among Liberal Media Outlet Headlines, No Specific Mention of Associated Press Report on Clinton Foundation Donors Accessing State Department
8/24/2016 - The Bias Buzz: Donald Trump’s Campaign Shake-Up, Hillary Clinton’s Pay-to-Play
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4/22/2016 - State Dept Hid Files about Benghazi after Receiving a Subpoena
4/20/2016 - State Dept Steered $13 Million to Clinton Foundation Donor
4/15/2016 - Two Tales of Hillary Clinton on Benghazi
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4/7/2016 - State Dept Seeks to Limit Questioning of Hillary Clinton’s Aides over Emails
4/2/2016 - State Dept Ordered to Stop Hillary Clinton Email Probe by the FBI
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3/29/2016 - FBI will Try to Interview Hillary Clinton and Aides in Email Probe
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10/20/2015 - State Dept Dragging Its Feet in Releasing Hillary Clinton’s Work Schedule
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9/1/2015 - Emails Dump Detail how Hillary Clinton Kept Tabs on Clinton Foundation while at State Dept
8/20/2015 - Hillary Clinton’s Advisor Huma Abedin got a Payday from pro-Hillary PAC
7/9/2015 - Washington Post Fact Checker Gives Hillary Clinton Three Pinocchios for Email Falsities
6/24/2015 - Hillary Clinton Silent as Refugee Crisis Explodes
6/3/2015 - Concerns over Hillary Clinton’s E-mails go back FIVE Years
5/28/2015 - Hillary Clinton wanted to Arm Libyan Rebels, E-mails show
5/22/2015 - Dear Media: 300 Hillary Benghazi E-mails is a Small Sliver of 55,000 Pages Turned Over to State Dept
5/22/2015 - Hillary’s Libya Policies at State Dept shows She Didn’t Learn from Iraq
5/21/2015 - WATCH: Flashback as Hillary Liked Closing Guantanamo Bay, Ending Iraq War
5/20/2015 - WATCH: Democrats Can’t Name Any of Hillary Clinton’s Accomplishments
5/19/2015 - Sketchy Hillary: She Used More than One E-mail Address on Private Server
5/19/2015 - How Convenient: State Dept plans to Release Hillary’s E-mails in January…2016
5/14/2015 - Boeing-Clinton Relationship Challenged by Boeing Shareholder
5/12/2015 - Hillary Clinton E-mail Lawsuit will Go Forward, Federal Judge says
5/3/2015 - Hillary’s Trip to Ireland while at State Dept seemed Sketchy
5/1/2015 - State Department Sued for Hillary’s iPad Use | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410089 |
__label__wiki | 0.70567 | 0.70567 | Ergodicity of certain cocycles over certain interval exchanges
Multiple solutions for nonlinear elliptic equations with an asymmetric reaction term
June 2013, 33(6): 2495-2522. doi: 10.3934/dcds.2013.33.2495
Population dynamical behavior of Lotka-Volterra cooperative systems with random perturbations
Meng Liu 1, and Ke Wang 2,
School of Mathematical Science, Huaiyin Normal University, Huaian 223300, China
Department of Mathematics, Harbin Institute of Technology, Weihai 264209, China
Received March 2011 Revised October 2012 Published December 2012
This paper is concerned with two $n$-species stochastic cooperative systems. One is autonomous, the other is non-autonomous. For the first system, we prove that for each species, there is a constant which can be represented by the coefficients of the system. If the constant is negative, then the corresponding species will go to extinction with probability 1; If the constant is positive, then the corresponding species will be persistent with probability 1. For the second system, sufficient conditions for stochastic permanence and global attractivity are established. In addition, the upper- and lower-growth rates of the positive solution are investigated. Our results reveal that, firstly, the stochastic noise of one population is unfavorable for the persistence of all species; secondly, a population could be persistent even the growth rate of this population is less than the half of the intensity of the white noise.
Keywords: random perturbations, extinction, Cooperative system, persistence, global attractivity..
Mathematics Subject Classification: Primary: 34F05, 60H10; Secondary: 92B05, 60J2.
Citation: Meng Liu, Ke Wang. Population dynamical behavior of Lotka-Volterra cooperative systems with random perturbations. Discrete & Continuous Dynamical Systems - A, 2013, 33 (6) : 2495-2522. doi: 10.3934/dcds.2013.33.2495
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Meng Liu Ke Wang | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410090 |
__label__wiki | 0.713876 | 0.713876 | French AF releases Chammal, Barkhane data
18/03/2019 14:17 | Emmanuel Huberdeau
Figures released by the French Air Force air defence and air operations command (CDAOA) for 2018 show a high level of activity in Africa and the Middle East, as well as in French airspace.
The French Air Force air defence and air operations command (CDAOA) has released data relating to French AF air operations for the full year 2018. The data show a high level of activity in Africa and the Middle East, as well as in French airspace.
One of the highlights of the past year was Operation Hamilton in Syria carried out during the night of 13th/14th April, an operation involving five Rafales, four Mirage 2000-5s, two E-3F AWACS aircraft and six C-135 in-flight refuelling tankers. The fighters flew a round trip of 6,750km. Nine Scalp/Storm Shadow cruise missiles were fired.
According to air vice-marshal (général de division) Vincent Cousin, second-in-command at the CDAOA, the operation constituted a good showcase of the know-how, competences and capabilities of the French AF. The French officer observes that, for the duration of the 48-hour operation, the Rafales based in Jordan continued to provide close air support in Syria, while the UAE-based Rafales were involved in missions in the Persian Gulf. Nor was there any interruption in missions in Africa and in French airspace.
Among the key figures for 2018:
Operation Chammal (Iraq and Syria):
• 922 fighter missions, 132 weapons fired
• 20 AWACS missions; 41 C-135 missions
Operation Barkhane (Sahel)
• 1,650 fighter missions, 64 weapons fired
• 1,470 MQ-9 Reaper UAV missions
• 361 in-flight refuelling missions
• 5,762t of cargo shipped by transport aircraft
• 298 abnormal situation reports
• 88 fighter quick reaction alerts
• 61 helicopter quick reaction alerts
French Air Force | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410091 |
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France to Halt Games When Anthem Is Booed
Breitbart, October 15, 2008
Any football match in France before which the country’s national anthem is booed will now be “immediately stopped”, French Sports Minister Roselyne Bachelot said Wednesday after meeting with President Nicolas Sarkozy.
The dramatic move followed the booing of “La Marseillaise” during France’s 3-1 friendly win over Tunisia at the Stade de France in Paris on Tuesday.
{snip}
“Government members will immediately leave the arena where our national anthem has been whistled, [said French Football Federation president Jean-Pierre Escalettes].
“When whistling of our antional anthem happens, all friendly games with the country concerned will be suspended for a period yet to be determined by the federation president.”
He [French Football Federation president Jean-Pierre Escalettes] blamed “imbecilic” fans for forcing the crackdown which he said left both him and the players scandalised and hurt.
Bernard Laporte, the ministerial secretary of state for sport, told Radio Monte Carlo he would suggest that France no longer play friendlies against North African countries following similar problems in recent years against Algeria and Morocco—like Tunisia, once former colonies of France.
“Let’s stop the hypocrisy—let’s just stop doing these matches,” said Laporte.
“We cannot tolerate our Marseillaise being jeered.”
Many of the 60,000 crowd on Tuesday were Tunisian—friendlies against North African sides traditionally attract widespread support from sizeable immigrant communities in and around the French capital.
Some booed when the names of the French players were read out over the PA system before kickoff, reaching a crescendo for Hatem Ben Arfa, born in France to Tunisian parents and who opted to play for the country of his birth despite overtures from the Tunisian Federation.
Jean-Marie Le Pen, leader of the French far-right National Front, said the jeering was proof of the failure of multiculturalism, insisting the “integration of foreign masses to our culture culture is a failure as it is a utopia”.
Topics: African Immigrants, France
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Submission: Northern Australia agenda
Select Committee on the effectiveness of the Australian Government’s Northern Australia agenda The Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union represents over 70,000 workers who create, make and maintain. Many of our members live and work in Northern Australia and have felt the impact of the governments ineffective policy to deliver jobs and economic growth in their communities. The AMWU supports the submissions made to this inquiry by the AMWU’s Western Australian and, Queensland & Norther Territory Branches. More needs to be done to drive growth in regional communities around Australia, including in Northern Australia. For too long the government has neglected these communities and under invested in training, skills and infrastructure that they need to compete on the global stage. The Northern Australian Infrastructure Fund was meant to address this, but it has proven to be woefully inadequate.
Submission: Future of Regional Jobs
You can read the AMWU submission into the Inquiry into Jobs for the Future in Regional Areas by clicking here.
Submission: Proper Use of Worker Benefits
Submission – Inquiry into Fair Work Laws Amendment (Proper Use of Worker Benefits) Bill 2019 The Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union (AMWU) represents over 70,000 workers who create, make and maintain in every city and region across Australia. Many of the workers that we represent are covered by EBAs that include contributions to Worker Entitlement Funds (WEFs).
Submission: Inquiry into the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Amendment (Ensuring Integrity) Bill 2019
Inquiry into the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Amendment (Ensuring Integrity) Bill 2019 The Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union (AMWU) represents over 70,000 workers who create, make and maintain in every city and region across Australia. The workers that we represent, including the hundreds of rank and file members who serve on our national, state and industry governing councils, will be adversely affected by the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Amendment (Ensuring Integrity) Bill 2019 (the Bill). The AMWU is run by its members – it always has been and always will be – but the Bill make the role of our workplace leaders, who give up their time to improve the wages and conditions of their workmates, even more precarious. The Bill has the potential to bar long standing members for running for office, even in a volunteer capacity, and frustrate the democratic will of the AMWU membership when they choose the leadership of their union. In addition, the Bill will make it harder for the AMWU to improve the working lives and communities of our members and their families. The Bill allows politicians and big business to exert undue interference on union affairs. They are designed to allow external actors make it harder for unions to fight successful campaigns, win improvements in pay and conditions and achieve a fairer society.
Submission: Inquiry into Free Trade Agreements 2019
Inquiry into the Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement and the Australia-Hong Kong Free Trade Agreement The Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union represents over 70,000 workers who create, make and maintain. Our members work in trade exposed industries around the country and they have felt the impact of trade deals that have sent entire industries and thousands of Australian jobs overseas. We remain committed to ensuring that any trade deals entered into by Australia strengthen our economy, improve labour standards at home and abroad, and deliver tangible benefits to Australian workers, their families and their communities. The AMWU supports the submissions made to these inquiries by the ACTU and AFTINET.
Submission: Phoenixing
Inquiry into the Treasury Laws Amendment (Combating Illegal Phoenixing) Bill 2019 The Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union (AMWU) represents over 70,000 workers who create, make and maintain in every city and region across Australia. We represent workers who have been affected by phoenixing and have a proud history of advocating for reform in this area.
Submission: Peru-Australia Free Trade Agreement
Inquiry into Aspects of the Peru-Australia Free Trade Agreement revisited The Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union represents over 70,000 workers who create, make and maintain. Our members work in trade exposed industries around the country and they have felt the impact of trade deals that have sent entire industries and thousands of Australian jobs overseas. We remain committed to ensuring that any trade deals entered into by Australia strengthen our economy, improve labour standards at home and abroad, and deliver tangible benefits to Australian workers, their families and their communities.
Submission: Senate inquiry into the use and manufacture of electric vehicles in Australia
Senate inquiry into the use and manufacture of electric vehicles in Australia The Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union (AMWU) represents over 70,000 workers who create, make and maintain in every city and region across Australia. We represent workers employed in the vehicle manufacturing industry. The development of the market for electric vehicles (EVs), in the global context of a carbon constrained future, provides the federal and state governments with an opportunity to secure Australia a place in a growing market. This industry will provide high skill, high wages jobs now and in the future and the global race is on to secure them. The governments of other nations are already taking steps to encourage domestic industries to flourish. Without government support, the domestic industry – already reeling from the end of the conventional vehicle manufacturing industry – will miss out on this incredible opportunity. We have the skilled workers, we have much of the key infrastructure, what we need is for government to invest in this industry and grow Australian advanced manufacturing and secure the good jobs of the future.
Submission: industrial deaths
Senate Inquiry into the framework surrounding the prevention, investigation and prosecution of industrial deaths in Australia The Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union (AMWU) represents over 70,000 workers who create, make and maintain across Australia. Safety is union business and the AMWU have a long and proud history of fighting for safer workplaces for all Australian workers. We believe that the first step to improving workplace safety and reducing the number of deaths caused by work, we need to properly understand the scale of the problem. No worker should ever go to work, never to return home. We must also ensure that work related injuries and disease are treated no less seriously than fatal injuries suffered in the workplace.
Submission: Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) Agreement
The AMWU believes that Free Trade Agreements should be closely scrutinised and subject to a more democratic and open process. You can read the full submission here.
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__label__wiki | 0.778229 | 0.778229 | Android News / All News / Bungie Unleashes Destiny Companion App A Day Before The Beta
Bungie Unleashes Destiny Companion App A Day Before The Beta
Bungie's new massively multiplayer online FPS/RPG title Destiny goes into its much anticipated Beta tomorrow on July 17th, and surprisingly the company has updated their Bungie app for android, now transforming it into the Destiny companion app that can be used for tomorrow's beta and beyond. Bungie had done this once before with the first look alpha of Destiny that they opened up to PS4 players earlier last month, which they announced at E3. Now that the beta is upon us, guardians will want to be sure to stay up to date on all the latest details about the game using the companion app. If you're playing in the beta starting tomorrow, be sure to download the Destiny companion app to enhance your experience while playing.
Much like many games that have released so far this year for consoles and PC, Destiny joins the long line of companion apps that will provide extra details and second screen information to players, or in this case, guardians, along with other cool features like being able to see your character, your characters build setup of items, weapons, and gear etc. which can all be found in the Grimoire section of the app. You'll also be able to view the map of planets, as well as stay on top of your quests and other missions and track your bounties. You can analyze your player stats and compare your grimoire with other guardians to see how you stack up too, just in case you have a competitive side.
There are of course handy links to pre-order the game as of right now since it has yet to release, that will obviously change once the game is out and the app is updated. For those that played in the Alpha, it doesn't look like you're able to use the app to view your previous character from that play session. Upon entering Grimoire I was greeted with a message that my account had never played Destiny. That being said, it appears that the beta is starting gamers off with a clean slate in the guardian department, but once the beta begins tomorrow you'll be able to create a character and then view it in the Destiny app at any time during the beta play session. The app of course is free, so if you'll be playing tomorrow through the weekend, download it and prepare yourselves. See you starside Guardians.
2014 07 16 18.42.13
2014 07 16 18.49.07 1 | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410102 |
__label__wiki | 0.936179 | 0.936179 | Android News / All News / Twitter Updates Abuse Policy While Testing New Feature To Auto-Identify Abusive Tweets
Twitter Updates Abuse Policy While Testing New Feature To Auto-Identify Abusive Tweets
Online abuse through social media appears to be a bigger problem then some may realize, and according to Twitter it's happening more and more via its service. Although the 140 character tweets may lend themselves well to public and social abuse online, Twitter is changing its content boundaries and use of Twitter to cover a more broad scope of violence and abuse. Changing the policies is only a partial step though, and Twitter would need to implement something that could take care of any such actions. To combat this problem, Twitter has a new feature that it's testing and wants to make permanent which has the ability to sniff out and identify tweets that are abusive against other users.
The feature is said to identify violations automatically and through different standards like verifying the age of the account and checking whether or not tweets are alike any that have already been labeled as abusive by moderators, Twitter will attempt to lessen the amount of abuse happening on the service, although it's likely they'd rather stop the abuse altogether. Should any accounts be found acting abusively or violent to others, staff members will have the ability to now lock those abusive accounts for a set period. This may or may not do as much as Twitter is hoping to stop accounts from posting abusive or violent tweets, as people often create new fake accounts to engage in such types of activity. This is where Twitter's new feature can come in useful to analyze the age of the account.
Updating their policies on abuse and violence is a direct result from the changes they sought to make after Twitter CEO stated they "suck at dealing with abuse," and while it may help them to deliver some sort of action in response to those acting out in this way against other users, other new features like their new "direct messages to anyone" open the door for more potential abuse than before. This of course is not Twitters intent with the direct messages, but it's an unfortunate side effect that some accounts will most certainly use to attack others. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410103 |
__label__wiki | 0.820357 | 0.820357 | LG V30 starts shipping in South Korea, more markets to follow in the coming days/weeks
Rita El Khoury
2017/09/20 6:32am PDT Sep 20, 2017
After being announced at IFA at the end of last month, LG's newest and hottest flagship is finally making its way to markets around the world. As always, LG is starting the release of the V30 in its home turf of South Korea but is promising that it will come to North America, Europe, and other markets "in the days and weeks to come."
That's vague, sure, but it's the same refrain we hear with each LG device release. If you were expecting more exact dates and price details, you'll have to wait. All we know is that the phone will come to the big four in the US sometime in the fall, which technically starts tomorrow on September 21.
To tide you over until you can throw money at LG for its really hot phone, you can check David's first impressions. The man isn't easy to impress — that's an understatement, if there ever was any — but he did say in his own words he was "pretty impressed" and that it was "LG's most cohesive smartphone in years." That sure makes me want to try one.
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__label__wiki | 0.693049 | 0.693049 | China How To
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China does not have varying time zones, nor does it employ daylight savings. However it is useful to know when the clocks change (moving from winter standard time to summer time) in other countries of the world...
China does not currently observe daylight saving. If dealing with other countries, it can be helpful to know how the different varieties of DST (for those countries that use the system) map on to each other. Most countries adjust their clocks at some time between midnight and 03:00.
Reference map and chart of zone and up-to-date changes: WorldTimeZone.com
The time right now: TimeAndDate.com
Note: Many countries and territories change days of transitions to DST from year to year and some do not employ it every year.
Beginning and ending days
European Union and rest of Europe (except Iceland) Start: 02:00 last Sunday in March
End: 02:00 last Sunday in October
Greenland (regional; changes annually) Start: 22:00 mid to late March
End: 22:00 last Saturday in October or first Sunday in November (depending on location)
United States (except Arizona and Hawaii), Canada, Bahamas, Bermuda, St-Pierre, Miquelon, Turks and Caicos Start: 02:00 second Sunday in March
End: 02:00 first Sunday in November
Mexico (except Sonora) Start: 02:00 first Sunday in April
Cuba (subject to change) Start: 00:00 mid to late March
End: 01:00 end of October
Brazil (some states): Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina, Parana, São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Espirito Santo, Minas Gerais, Goias, Matto Grosso, Matto Grosso do Sul, Distrito Federal Start: 00:00 on third Sunday in October
End: 00:00 on third Sunday in February
Chile Start: 00:00 between August and October
End: 00:00 between March and May
Falkland Islands Start: 02:00 first Sunday in September
End: 02:00 third Sunday in April
Paraguay Start: 00:00 third Sunday in October
End: 00:00 second Sunday in March
Uruguay Start: 00:00 third Sunday in October
Namibia Start: 02:00 first Sunday in September
End: 02:00 first Sunday in April
Tunisia Changes annually; DST may not be observed
Israel (changes annually) End: September or October
Start: March or April
Lebanon Start: Last Sunday in March
End: Last Sunday in October
Syria (may change annually) Start: First Friday in April
End: Last Thursday in October
Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, Victoria, Lord Howe Island Start: 03:00 first Sunday in October
New Zealand, Chatham Island Start: 03:00 last Sunday in September
End: 03:00 first Sunday in Apri
China - Change Location | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410109 |
__label__wiki | 0.990613 | 0.990613 | The Terror Season 2 Premiere Date Set — See First-Look Photos
Season 2 of AMC’s haunting and suspenseful original anthology series, The Terror, will return on Monday, August 12 at 9/8c.
The highly-anticipated second season, The Terror: Infamy, is set during World War II and centers on a series of bizarre deaths that haunt a Japanese-American community and a young man’s journey to understand and combat the malevolent entity responsible.
See the First-Look Photos Now
Season 2 is on Vulture’s list of shows they can’t wait to see in 2019 after the success of Season 1, the “eerily compelling” story of Captain Sir John Franklin’s doomed voyage to find the Northwest Passage in the 1800s.
George Takei, who serves as a consulting producer, will play Yamato-san, a former fishing captain and community elder. Takei will be joined on screen by actor Derek Mio, who stars as Chester Nakayama, the son of Japanese-born immigrants who has dreams of leaving his insular Japanese-American community and joining the army. The cast also includes Kiki Sukezane as Yuko, a mysterious woman from Chester’s past; Miki Ishikawa as Amy, a Nakayama family friend; Shingo Usami as Henry Nakayama, Chester’s father; and Naoko Mori as Asako Nakayama, Chester’s mother.
Get updates on The Terror by signing up for the Insiders Club.
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The Terror: Infamy Q&A — Alexander Woo (Executive Producer/Showrunner)
The Terror: Infamy Q&A — Naoko Mori (Asako Nakayama)
The Terror: Infamy Q&A — C. Thomas Howell (Major Bowen)
The Terror: Infamy Q&A — Kiki Sukezane (Yuko Tanabe) | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410110 |
__label__cc | 0.73411 | 0.26589 | #AMEBoston tour sneak peek: E.A. Dion
AME | April 19, 2017
E.A. Dion takes people-centric leadership to an entirely new level. Founded in 1968, E.A. Dion began manufacturing Pennsylvania Dutch souvenir jewelry. Today, the company is a fully integrated manufacturer of precious and non-precious rings, pins, tacks, and other jewelry awards. A coveted AME Boston tour site, E.A. Dion offers attendees a rare opportunity to experience people-centric leadership at its best. Expect to see first-hand examples of one-piece flow in a unique, high-variety environment, and, of course—a few precious stones here and there. Here, Vice President of Manufacturing Roland Dion talks about what’s to come at AME Boston 2017:
“We do all kinds of activities here to keep motivated and morale up. We have to because (the work) is labor intensive, so if they’re not motivated then you don’t get a good product and that’s not helpful,” says Dion. “Our average order size is under 100 pieces, and a lot of times it’s one, so there’s not a lot of opportunity to tool up and engineer to do those size orders … We start with a flat piece of stock and we stamp and we cast. Then we have to fuse. Then we have to sandblast and polish it one piece at a time, stone set one piece at a time, engrave one piece at a time. If there’s any kind of color, it goes in each place one color at a time. So, it adds up. Everybody’s actively touching each piece with their hands. There’s no automated process at all, where we stick it one end of the machine and it does an operation or two and comes out the other. There’s nothing like that here."
Tour E.A. Dion October 9-13 at AME Boston 2017. To register for the conference or to learn more about this year’s tours, visit the #AMEBoston website.
Article written by Taylor Scheibe
AME Toronto 2020 Early bird registrations are open now!
Take advantage of the early bird discount! Save $200 on an individual registration, and up to $300 when you bring a group!
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Tim Piotrowski, Marketing and Media Manager | 3 years ago | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410111 |
__label__wiki | 0.536301 | 0.536301 | Home / American Football / Did IFAF Breakaway Group Really Have Support from 22 Countries?
Did IFAF Breakaway Group Really Have Support from 22 Countries?
By Roger Kelly on 08/03/2015@RogerKelly18
As negotiations apparently continue in secret between IFAF with Roope Noronen as President and the IFAF breakaway group headed by Tommy Wiking, more inaccuracies are surfacing regarding the number of delegates who supported the “rebels”.
Wiking & Co. claim that 22 countries attended their impromptu congress and voted unanimously for the Wiking and German federation President Robert Huber card and against Noronen and USA Football president Scott Hallenbeck.
But were there actually 22 delegates who were eligible to vote in that group?
As mentioned earlier, Tommy Wiking was elected president but since he is no longer a member of the Swedish federation, he is not eligible to stand for election. To add fuel to the fire, Romania issued a statement Friday emphatically stating that despite what the Wiking-Huber camp claims, there was no delegate from Romania in attendance at the IFAF Congress, and the person cited by the breakaway group as being the representative from Romania – Andrei Mirescu – is unknown to them.
This calls into question the validity of many of the delegates that this group claims supported them and voted in a new board ousting Roope Noronen and Scott Hallenback in the process.
With these “secret negotiations” apparently underway, an anonymous source who knows the infrastructure of IFAF well, also questions whether countries like Bulgaria, Ukraine and Greece, all three of whom, from what we have been told, are not full fledged IFAF members with federations, were really in attendance.
This adds to the suspicion that the breakaway group did not have any kind of majority and that was the reason they left the meeting.
Against this backdrop, what is the view of the International Olympic Committee regarding IFAF now?
If, as Wiking claims, he is the only hope for IFAF to gain IOC recognition, would the IOC seriously consider a group who were bent on tearing down the very organization that was built to bind American football together internationally?
With IFAF in seeming total disarray and infighting rampant, what is the actual likelihood that the IOC would view IFAF and American football as a serious candidate for the Olympic Games?
Roger Kelly is an editor and a writer for AFI. A former PR Director the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Football League for 7 years, he now lives in Sweden writing about and scouting American Football throughout the world.
Related Items2015 IFAF CongressAmerican FootballIFAF - International Federation of American FootballInternational Federation of American FootballNews
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__label__wiki | 0.671562 | 0.671562 | 100 Acre Wood Rally Tops 62 Entries
Speedway, Indiana (February 20, 2019)
The 100 Acre Wood Rally is less than a month away and it’s already set to be one of the most exciting US rally events in recent memory. 62 crews have signed up, including many of the biggest names in the country.
Round 2 of the American Rally Association (ARA) National Rally Championship Presented by AMSOIL, the 100 Acre Wood Rally will run for the 25th time this year. The towns of Salem, Potosi, and Steelville, Missouri will host the event from March 15-16. The rally is renowned for its mix of high speeds and challenging obstacles; like water splashes, elevation changes, and the famous Cattle Guard Jump. This year’s rally will feature 125 miles of competitive stages along a 400 mile route.
A deep depth of talent is signed up to take on the 100 AW this year; 8 drivers are currently registered nationally in the Open 4WD (O4) class, and an additional 7 are set to start in Limited 4WD (L4). 10 national entries for the Naturally Aspirated 4WD (NA4) class represents one of this class’s largest turnouts. In the two-wheel-drive categories, 9 teams will battle for the national Open 2WD (O2) podium and 4 more will face off in Limited 2WD (L2).
Let’s take a look at some of the names currently signed up to compete:
Subaru Motorsports USA will bring a two car effort, the #75 of David Higgins and Craig Drew will start their title defense while ARA newcomers Oliver Solberg and Aaron Johnston show off their pace. Historically, 7-time 100 Acre Wood Rally winners Ken Block and Alex Gelsomino have the advantage at this event – they’ll be back with a brand new Ford Escort Cosworth. The trip to Missouri will kick off the Cossie World Tour, an international challenge that will see the Hoonigan team compete on three continents.
Sno*Drift Winners Piotr Fetela and Dominik Jozwiak are signed up for next month’s event and looking for back-to-back wins. While Barry McKenna and Leon Jordan have entered their venerable Ford Fiesta S2000 Turbo for their first 100 Acre. Keeping with the theme of engine swaps, Pat Moro and Ole Holter will be behind the wheel of the LS3 Chevrolet Sonic for its competition debut. We’re also happy to see that Dave Wallingford and Leanne Junnila will be back in their Ford Fiesta R5 for the first time since Wallingford’s back injury at Rally Mexico in 2018.
The L4 class is shaping up to have a similar level of competition to its top-spec counterpart. Jeff Seehorn and Karen Jankowski will start the hunt for their third ARA class championship at 100 Acre in their freshly rebuilt Subaru STI.
Competing against them will be Sno*Drift second overall finishers Cameron Steely and Preston Osborn and third overall driver Travis Nease, this time sitting alongside 2017 class champion co-driver Scott Putnam. His co-driver from Sno*Drift, Matt James, will be back in his usual Mitsubishi Evo alongside Paddy Brennan. 2018 100 Acre second overall finishers Tim Rooney and Anthony Vohs will make this class a five-way brawl.
In the NA4 class, championship winning drivers Dave and Mike Brown will make their ARA debut next month 100 Acre. Several Missouri Ozark Rally competitors are registered for 100 Acre, including Ryan and Rachel Rethy and second overall finishers Travis and Kendal Clark, though the latter are registered regionally. Sno*Drift podium finisher in the class Mike Engle will also be making the trip south to Missouri. As is Amanda Skelly, this time with co-driver Sarah Freeze.
In O2 we’ll see a rematch of Sno*Drift podium finishers. Shawn MacDonald and Jonathan Cannis won the class at last month’s event and finished just off the national podium; they’ll be back with the “Punisher” Honda Civic. Runners up Brad Morris and Doug Nagy will be looking for another podium in the Mitsubishi Lancer. The factory Honda Civic of Jordan Guitar and John Sharps will see the 2018 L2 championship driver move up a class.
Lucy Block is back with her Ford Fiesta R2 driving with veteran co-driver Krista Skucas. Speaking of veterans, 2018 third overall co-driver Michelle Miller will compete alongside her husband Chris Miller in their Ford Focus in the national championship. Their season will start at 100 Acre.
L2 will see west coast competitors Craig and Carrie Lumsden make the trip east in their Mazda Speed 3. Veteran driver Tracey Gardiner will also compete at 100 Acre in the ARA debut for her Toyota Yaris. Also competing in the class will be Robert Sanders and Mikey Mettetal in a Ford Fiesta ST.
It’s safe to say that the 2019 100 Acre Wood Rally will be one of its most exciting incarnations yet. Want to be a part of it? The regular registration period is still active; sign up to compete before Monday, February 25th to get the discounted rate. With a cap of 75 entries, the 100AW is nearly at capacity, so sign up soon.
Sign up to compete at the 100 Acre Wood Rally here.
More details and stories on competitors and the event will be coming out over the next month. Keep an eye on the ARA pages for more on the 100 AW between now and March 15th.
Photo Credit: David Cosseboom (Top), Peter Lapinski (1)
ARA Adds Southern Ohio in 2020 | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410114 |
__label__cc | 0.665765 | 0.334235 | MAPS | PARKS | TRAILS | PHOTOS | HOTELS
All New Mexico Locations... NPS Aztec Ruins Bandelier Capulin Volcano Carlsbad Caverns Chaco Culture El Malpais El Morro Gila Cliff Dwellings Petroglyph Salinas Missions White Sands OTHER PLACES Aguirre Spring Ah-Shi-Sle-Pah Angel Peak Bisti Wilderness Bosque del Apache Bottomless Lakes Burnham Badlands Ceja Pelon Cimarron Canyon City of Rocks De-Na-Zin Elephant Butte Lake Fossil Forest Jemez Historic Site Jemez Mountains Kasha-Katuwe Lybrook Badlands Navajo Lake Ojito Oliver Lee Memorial Penistaja Mesa Rock Hound Route 66 San Juan Basin Santa Fe Santa Fe to Roswell Shiprock Valley of Fires Wild Rivers New Mexico site map
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Map of Hotels in North Albuquerque, NM
1. ★★★★★ Marriott Albuquerque Pyramid North
2. ★★★★★ Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Albuquerque-North I-25
3. ★★★★★ Courtyard Albuquerque
4. ★★★★★ Residence Inn Albuquerque North
5. ★★★★★ Staybridge Suites Albuquerque North
6. ★★★★★ Homewood Suites by Hilton Albuquerque Journal Center
7. ★★★★★ Hilton Garden Inn Albuquerque/Journal Center
8. ★★★★★ Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque North/I-25
9. ★★★★★ TownePlace Suites Albuquerque North
10. ★★★★★ SpringHill Suites Albuquerque North/Journal Center
11. ★★★★★ Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Albuquerque-N Balloon Fiesta Park
12. ★★★★★ Best Western Plus Executive Suites
13. ★★★★★ Fairfield Inn & Suites Albuquerque North
14. ★★★★★ Comfort Inn & Suites Albuquerque North
15. ★★★★★ Comfort Suites Albuquerque
16. ★★★★★ Quality Inn & Suites Albuquerque
17. ★★★★★ Studio 6 Albuquerque North
18. ★★★★★ Days Inn amp; Suites by Wyndham Albuquerque North
19. ★★★★★ Motel 6 Albuquerque North
Albuquerque Hotels: Central | North | South (Airport) | East | West
Marriott Albuquerque Pyramid North
5151 San Francisco Road NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
Highlight of the ten story, 310 room/suite Marriott Albuquerque Pyramid North is a floor to ceiling atrium featuring tropical plants, a rocky waterfall and a lounge/bar - one of two dining outlets on site along with the Sandia Grille restaurant which is open all day for breakfast, lunch & dinner. The hotel is part of the Journal Center business park near the north edge of town alongside I-25, half a mile from a good selection of shops at Vista del Norte Mall; the city center is 7 miles south. Leisure amenities are a fitness center, outdoor/indoor pool & hot tub, while for meetings the Marriott has 18 rooms totaling 27,000 sq ft of event space.
Check rates at Marriott Albuquerque Pyramid North
Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Albuquerque-North I-25
5050 Jefferson Street NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
The full service Holiday Inn Albuquerque North occupies a commanding six floor building, containing 122 rooms and suites, a restaurant and lounge, an indoor pool with 2 story waterslide, convenience store, fitness center and spa. The hotel is situated one block south of interstate 25 (exit 229), at the edge of a business park; attractions within a few miles include the Balloon Fiesta Park, Arroyo del Oso Golf Course and Cottonwood Mall. Meeting facilities are good, with 6 rooms, 3,600 sq ft of event space and a business center. The on-site restaurant, American Bistro, serves breakfast & dinner. Leisure facilities are a fitness center and a large indoor pool, complete with two story waterslide.
Check rates at Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Albuquerque-North I-25
Courtyard Albuquerque
5151 Journal Center Boulevard, Albuquerque, NM 87109
Albuquerque's Courtyard hotel has a suitably Southwestern design; a reddish, adobe-style building of 3 floors, 149 rooms and a central patio garden with fountain, located towards the north edge of the city at 5151 Journal Center Boulevard, near I-25 exit 232 (Paseo del Norte). Balloon Fiesta Park is 1.8 miles to the north, downtown Albuquerque a 7 mile drive south. The on-site Pepper's restaurant provides breakfast (not complimentary), lunch & dinner, while the other main amenities are an indoor pool, hot tub, fitness center, guest laundry, and 8 meeting rooms.
Check rates at Courtyard Albuquerque
Residence Inn Albuquerque North
4331 The Lane at I-25 NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
The northernmost of two Residence Inn by Marriott hotels in Albuquerque caters to long stay travelers in 90 one-bedroom, two-bedroom or studio suites, all equipped with a full kitchen, extra sofa bed, and separate sections for sleeping, living and working. The inn is a new 3 floor, interior-corridor building situated in a business/commercial area alongside I-25 (near exit 229), 5 miles north of downtown Albuquerque. Both free full hot breakfast and free light dinner (Mon-Thu) are provided, while other amenities include a heated outdoor pool, hot tub, fitness room, meeting room and library.
Check rates at Residence Inn Albuquerque North
Staybridge Suites Albuquerque North
5817 Signal Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113
Staybridge Suites Albuquerque is a relatively new hotel, opened 2007, situated in a commercial area almost at the north edge of the city near I-25 exit 233 (Alameda Boulevard), and close to the Balloon Fiesta Park, Sandia Casino Golf Course and Sandia Peak Tramway. The 90 suites have either 1 or 2 bedrooms, and all include a full kitchen, sofa bed and work desk. The main hotel facilities are a convenience store, gift shop, indoor pool, sports court, 24 hour business center and meeting space. Free hot breakfast is served each morning. Locations within a 5 mile radius are served by complimentary shuttle.
Check rates at Staybridge Suites Albuquerque North
Homewood Suites by Hilton Albuquerque Journal Center
5400 San Antonio Drive NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
The all-suite (studio, one bed or two bed) accommodations at Homewood Suites Albuquerque Journal Center come with a full kitchen; food for cooking can be purchased from the on-site convenience store or ordered via the free grocery delivery service. Full hot breakfast is complimentary, however, together with free dinner & evening drinks (Mon-Thu). Guests can relax in a welcoming lobby complete with stone fireplace, and take advantage of other amenities such as a pool, fitness room, business center, laundry and meeting space. The hotel is located in a generally residential area beside the San Antonio Drive exit of I-25
Check rates at Homewood Suites by Hilton Albuquerque Journal Center
Hilton Garden Inn Albuquerque/Journal Center
Hilton Garden Inn Albuquerque is accessed from the San Antonio Drive exit of I-25 - 4 miles north of the city center, 8 miles from the international airport and within 2 miles of the many corporate locations in the Journal Center Business District. There are two restaurants adjacent and many more on the opposite (west) side of the interstate; free full hot breakfast is available on-site, however. Guests can cook light meals using the in-room microwaves, with food purchased from the Pavilion Pantry convenience store or from a shopping center one mile south. The Lobby Lounge serves drinks and evening meals. 1,200 sq ft of meeting space is enough for events of up to 60 people.
Check rates at Hilton Garden Inn Albuquerque/Journal Center
Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque North/I-25
4412 The 25 Way, Albuquerque, NM 87109
Hampton Inn Albuquerque North faces I-25 (west side) near the Jefferson Street exit, in the middle of an extensive business district that includes a selection of restaurants and shops, mostly on the east side of the interstate. Accommodations comprise regular rooms, equipped with refrigerator/microwave, and one room studio suites which additionally have a wet bar and sofa sleeper. The free breakfast comes with good variety of cold and hot items, and is provided in a take-out version for guests leaving early in the morning. Snacks and cookable meals can be purchased from a 24 hour convenience store. A business center and 1,092 square foot meeting room are available for guests here to work.
Check rates at Hampton Inn & Suites Albuquerque North/I-25
TownePlace Suites Albuquerque North
5531 Office Boulevard NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
A new Marriott hotel opened summer 2012 alongside I-25 in north Albuquerque (at the Jefferson Street exit); the residential-style TownePlace Suites features 91 studio, one bed or two bed suites complete with a full kitchen, executive desk and free internet access. Rooms look out across a business district on the west side of the interstate, 5 miles north of the city center and 4 miles from Balloon Fiesta Park. The hotel provides free continental breakfast each morning, and has all the standard amenities including an outdoor pool, hot tub, fitness center, business center and meeting room.
Check rates at TownePlace Suites Albuquerque North
SpringHill Suites Albuquerque North/Journal Center
5910 Holly Avenue NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113
Open spring 2018, the SpringHill Suites hotel in north Albuquerque contains 92 spacious studio suites, equipped with microwave, refrigerator and sofa bed, located along a short side road near the Paseo Del Norte exit of Interstate 25, ten miles from the city center. The building has contemporary styling, and features an indoor pool, meeting space, 24 hour convenience store and a well-equipped fitness center, including yoga mats and free weights. Free hot breakfast is provided.
Check rates at SpringHill Suites Albuquerque North/Journal Center
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Albuquerque-N Balloon Fiesta Park
5401 Almeda Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113
Near the north edge of Albuquerque, the Holiday Inn Express North Balloon Fiesta Park is well placed for travelers arriving from the north along I-25, being one block west of exit 233 (Alameda Boulevard), in an area of mostly recent developments. The hotel has 62 rooms and suites, an indoor pool, whirlpool, health/fitness center and a cafe where the free hot breakfast is served. The Balloon Fiesta Park is 1 mile away, and the center of Albuquerque is 8 miles south. Events of up to 25 people can be accommodated in the 600 sq ft meeting room.
Check rates at Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Albuquerque-N Balloon Fiesta Park
Best Western Plus Executive Suites
4630 Pan American Freeway NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
One of three Best Western hotels in Albuquerque, the 89 room Executive Suites is situated just east of exit 228 (Montgomery Boulevard) of I-25 and about 3 miles north of downtown. The suites each have 2 rooms, with a microwave & refrigerator, 2 TVs, coffee maker and various other amenities; many have nice views of the nearby mountains. Leisure facilities include an indoor pool, hot tub and sauna, while for those here to work the hotel has meeting space for up to 175, and a business center. Free continental breakfast is served.
Check rates at Best Western Plus Executive Suites
Fairfield Inn & Suites Albuquerque North
4875 Pan American West Freeway NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
Although located along Interstate 25 (north side), the Fairfield Inn by Marriott has a quiet location, shielded from the freeway by other buildings, and it is within walking distance of a good selection of shops and restaurants, plus a 24 screen movie theater. The 89 room/suite hotel opened early 2018, offering free wi-fi, free hot breakfast, and the usual business & leisure facilities. Albuquerque International Sunport is 9.8 miles south.
Check rates at Fairfield Inn & Suites Albuquerque North
Comfort Inn & Suites Albuquerque North
The well reviewed Comfort Inn & Suites North along Signal Avenue features 68 modern, well furnished rooms, an indoor pool/hot tub, guest laundry and a dining area where free breakfast is served - so nothing exceptional, but all areas are clean, the staff efficient and the location quiet. The 3 story inn is close to the north edge of Albuquerque by the Alameda Boulevard exit of I-25, just 1.5 miles from Balloon Fiesta Park, and within walking distance of many restaurants. Pets are welcome, for a small fee.
Check rates at Comfort Inn & Suites Albuquerque North
Comfort Suites Albuquerque
5251 San Antonio Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
The Comfort Suites is one of a group of hotels near Balloon Fiesta Park, towards the north of Albuquerque - one block east of I-25 exit 231. This is a residential area with several restaurants nearby, and close to other attractions such as Arroyo del Oso Golf Course, Sandia Casino and the Gruet Winery. The pet friendly hotel has 70 oversized rooms (all equipped with a microwave & refrigerator), an indoor pool, hot tub and exercise room. Free full breakfast is provided.
Check rates at Comfort Suites Albuquerque
Quality Inn & Suites Albuquerque
5601 Alameda Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113
Towards the north edge of Albuquerque, the Quality Inn is a typical mid range hotel that provides the usual amenities of free hot breakfast, free wi-fi, business & fitness centers, guest laundry and a pool (indoor). Accommodations are on two storeys, accessed via interior corridors, with views over the parking lot at the front, beyond which is a small shopping center. There is one restaurant adjacent and another close by on the far side of I-25 - the hotel is situated beside exit 233 of the interstate, Alameda Boulevard.
Check rates at Quality Inn & Suites Albuquerque
Studio 6 Albuquerque North
4441 Osuna Road NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
The Studio 6 provides low price extended stay accommodation to visitors to north Albuquerque; all rooms are large, comfortable and have a full kitchen, though other amenities are rather limited - just wi-fi, guest laundry, cable TV and free coffee. The hotel sits close to I-25 along Osuna Road, at the edge of an extensive business park six miles north of Albuquerque city center. For dining, the best choice of restaurants nearby is half a mile away on the opposite side of the interstate, around the Far North shopping center.
Check rates at Studio 6 Albuquerque North
Days Inn amp; Suites by Wyndham Albuquerque North
5101 Ellison Street NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109
Accommodations at Days Inn Albuquerque are divided between two blocks, each of three exterior corridor floors, surrounded on all sides by the parking lot. At the rear is an outdoor pool, well away from the access road (Ellison Boulevard), which meets I-25 immediately east. The neighborhood has a mixture of business and industrial premises, and just a few restaurants, closest being Denny's on the opposite side of the interstate exit. The pet friendly hotel also offers a business center, fitness room, meeting space ad free continental breakfast.
Check rates at Days Inn amp; Suites by Wyndham Albuquerque North
Motel 6 Albuquerque North
8510 Pan American Fwy NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113
Motel 6 Albuquerque is one of the more modern properties of this affordable chain, with interior corridors and contemporary rooms, decorated in bright colors and equipped with stylish furniture. Amenities remain quite limited, however: an outdoor pool, wi-fi, guest laundry and free morning coffee. The motel has a northerly location in the city, seven miles from the center and 2.5 miles south of Sandia Casino, which marks the edge of all development and the start of open countryside. Shopping and dining can be found half a mile south along San Pedro Drive.
Check rates at Motel 6 Albuquerque North
I-25 Hotels and Exit List
Central Albuquerque, 4 miles
East Albuquerque, 6 miles
South Albuquerque, 8 miles
West Albuquerque, 8 miles
Rio Rancho, 9 miles
Bernalillo, 11 miles
Los Lunas, 29 miles
Moriarty, 42 miles
New Mexico Hotel Brands
Baymont Inn Best Western Candlewood Suites Clarion Comfort Inn Comfort Suites Courtyard Crowne Plaza Days Inn DoubleTree Econo Lodge Embassy Suites Fairfield Inn Hampton Inn Hawthorn Suites Hilton Garden Inn Hilton Hotels Holiday Inn Express Holiday Inn Homewood Suites Howard Johnson Marriott Microtel Inn Motel 6 Quality Inn Ramada Residence Inn Rodeway Inn Sleep Inn SpringHill Suites Staybridge Suites Studio 6 Suburban Extended Stay Super 8 TownePlace Suites Travelodge
New Hotels in New Mexico | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410115 |
__label__wiki | 0.773569 | 0.773569 | Vinyl Record Memories
Relive the Times, The Music, The Golden Age of Vinyl Records.
Oldies Music Lyrics
"All I have to do is Dream"
Dreamy duet with Bobbie Gentry.
The Glen Campbell oldies music lyrics to the song titled "All I Have To Do is Dream" was written by the talented husband and wife team, Felice and Boudleaux Bryant.
It's not often we have the pleasure of hearing a cover song outshine the original, but this song sure comes close.
Sometimes you can take two wonderful things, blend them together, and chemistry just doesn't perform the way you hoped it would.
Occasionally though the result is fabulous...some of the world's treasures have resulted from the bringing together of things that belong together - like Bobbie Gentry and Glen Campbell, as it turns out, with this classic old song.
I have several on my Best Cover Songs page that, in my opinion, do "outshine" the original.
I firmly believe there is nothing like the real thing, but when you have two very talented singers with voices that blend so well, it was not hard to list this "cover" as a classic country music favorite.
This version of All I Have To Do is Dream is made even better with the excellent musical arrangement. Result...pure perfection with harmony and musicianship.
Glen Campbell oldies music lyrics
Great Sing-a-long for your party group.
If you like old country music lyrics or just good harmonies you'll love this arrangement. It's sort of like John Denver's "Country Roads" in that it's a feel good, well written and easy to sing-along to oldie.
Watch the video and enjoy this wonderful song and then don't forget to also read some of the cool tid-bits about the song I have added below the video.
You'll be surprised at how really popular this song was over fifty years ago and why the original by Don and Phil Everly is still my favorite.
Cover duet by Glen Campbell & Bobbie Gentry
Original 1958 #1 song for the Everly Brothers
Written by Felice & Boudleaux Bryant
Drea-ea-ea-ea-eam, dream, dream, dream
When I want you in my arms
When I want you and all your charms
Whenever I want you, all I have to do is
When I feel blue in the night
And I need you to hold me tight
Drea-ea-ea-ea-eam
I can make you mine, taste your lips of wine
Anytime night or day
Only trouble is, gee whiz
I'm dreamin' my life away
I need you so that I could die
I love you so and that is why
Some Vinyl Record Memories & History on this Everly Brothers classic.
Some cool tid-bits about the original recorded song by the "The Everly Brothers."
The original Everly Brothers song features Chet Atkins on guitar.
It is the only single to be listed #1 simultaneously on all three of Billboard's singles charts, including the Hot 100, R&B chart and also #1 on the country chart. In addition the song reached #1 on the UK charts in July of 1958.
The B-side of the record, "Claudette," is one of my favorites by the Everly Brothers. The song was named for Roy Orbison's wife and was Roy's first major songwriting success.
Rolling Stone magazine ranks the song #141 of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
Side Note:The album shown at the top of this page does NOT contain the song "All I Have To Do Is Dream." The song was originally released as a single in 1970 and then in 1983 was placed on a reissued Album titled, what else, "All I Have To Do Is Dream."
Click on any photo in right or left columns and read more stories.
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Lost in the Fifties Favorite Oldies
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James Burton Talks About Elvis
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Buddy Holly Story
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Great Country Classics
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I Want To Be A Cowboy's Sweetheart
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City Of New Orleans | Is this the Best Train Song ever?
"Orange Blossom Special" Story
Folsom Prison Blues - Johnny Cash Biography
Mystery Train Covers | Who's the Best? (Five great covers)
My Baby Thinks He's A Train | Rosanne Cash
Imelda May | Train Kept A Rollin'
Classic Movie Songs and Musicals
American Graffiti (1973)
Singing In The Rain (1952)
Dreaming of You (1952)
Moon River Song (1961)
Tammy Song (1957)
My Favorite Ladies on Vinyl
Hispanic-Latino Music Influence
Johnny Rodriguez
Cattle Call | LeAnn Rimes and Eddy Arnold Vinyl Record Memories
Cattle Call duet with LeAnn Rimes and Eddy Arnold. Recorded when she was just thirteen, the movie backdrop with the "Red River" cattle drive fits perfectly. Close your eyes while singing the first ver…
Buddy Holly Story | That'll Be the day, Ollie Vee & The Apollo Theater
If you grew up in the Buddy Holly era, this 1978 biography profiles the life of someone who helped change forever, the music in the 50s and beyond. The Roller Rink medley and The Crickets at the Apoll…
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Visit the Glen Campbell Amazon store.
See all 151 albums in one location
Vinyl Record Memories- The 50s, 60s, & 70s. Read my stories, listen to all the great oldies. Read more...
Cruise on over to the Doo Wop page and listen to those wonderful street corner sounds from the 50s & 60s. Read more.
Connie Francis is NOT in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. How ridiculous is that? Read more...
Over the Mountain was originally a #8 hit in 1957 for "Johnnie & Joe," and was a cover for Bobby Vinton in 1963. What other cover song did Bobby Vinton take to #1 the same year? Read more.
The song "True Love Ways" was recorded in the presence of Buddy's wife, and should be appreciated for the impact of this great song, and the love that inspired it. Read the story here.
Skip & Flip from 1959
"It Was I"
Dust the cobwebs from your memory. You're gonna love this seldom played rare old classic.
Read the story here.
Pink Shoe Laces was a cute #3 hit song for 13 year old Dodie Stevens in 1959. Forty years later she performs with her daughter in a 1999 special called "Rock-n-Roll Graffiti" and...WOW! Read more.
The Conway Twitty Story.
Learn how he got his name, the friends he grew up with and the only #1 song he would place on the pop charts in 1958. Read more...
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__label__cc | 0.5279 | 0.4721 | Anna Lunoe
Australian DJ, vocalist, songwriter and producer
Anna Lunoe Biography
Hailing from Australia, Anna Lunoe is equal parts DJ, vocalist, songwriter and producer. She is a proven underground club killer with the unique ability to conquer the biggest of festival stages, whilst consistently delivering up genre bending productions that transcend EDM clichés. In a few short years, Anna Lunoe catapulted from being virtually unknown in the US, to performances at Coachella, Lollapalooza, Ultra, TomorrowWorld & Hard Fest.
Shortly after arriving in Los Angeles from Sydney with just a few suitcases and a new EP - Lunoe’s made a splash. The effervescent house collaboration with Touch Sensitive titled Real Talk ended up at #1 on the Beatport Indie Dance Chart for four months straight. I Met You, the B-side track of her EP featured a then little-known producer named Flume, and currently has over 3 million views on Youtube.
Proving it was no fluke, next up was the forward thinking bass house bomb, Breathe, on Fools Gold/Ultra followed by the undeniable club weapon Bass Drum Dealer (B.D.D.), which was picked up by Skrillex for The Nest and remains the label’s biggest release to-date. Zane Lowe then premiered, Feels Like, Anna’s collaboration with Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs on BBC Radio 1, which gained plenty of UK specialist radio support. Then between major collaborations, an impressive festival run and a 2-month US tour with The Weeknd, Anna’s All Out EP debuted #4 on the iTunes Dance Chart.
In early 2015, Anna Lunoe managed to find the sweet spot between club domination and radio land with her single, Pusher, with Sleepy Tom and created a summer smash with Chris Lake titled, Stomper. Mid year Anna was later invited by Zane Lowe to produce and host the landmark weekly dance show on Beats 1, Apple Music’s Radio platform with a tight group of music’s elite including Dr. Dre, Pharrell, Elton John & Drake just to name a few. She culminated a career defining year with the launch of her own touring and music platform, HYPERHOUSE - curating a 15 city tour, bringing along Sleepy Tom, DJ Sliink, Rezz, Wuki and San Holo.
As Anna Lunoe steamrolls into 2016 broadcasting live to over 100 countries on Beats 1 every week, with a swag of her own new releases in tow, the HYPERHOUSE platform curating stages at HolyShip and WMC, who knows exactly where the year will ta
Contact a speaker booking agent to check availability on Anna Lunoe and other top speakers and celebrities.
Anna Lunoe - Radioactive - YouTube
ANNA LUNOE DJ set at CRSSD Festival Fall 2015 - YouTube
HOW TO BOOK Anna Lunoe?
Our booking agents have successfully helped clients around the world secure talent like Anna Lunoe for speaking engagements, personal appearances, product endorsements, or corporate entertainment for over 15 years. The team at All American Entertainment represents and listens to the needs of organizations and corporations seeking to hire keynote speakers, celebrities or entertainers. Fill out a booking request form for Anna Lunoe, or call our office at 1.800.698.2536 to discuss your upcoming event. One of our experienced agents will be happy to help you get pricing information and check availability for Anna Lunoe or any other celebrity of your choice.
HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO BOOK Anna Lunoe?
Booking fees for Anna Lunoe, or any other speakers and celebrities, are determined based on a number of factors and may change without notice. Pricing often varies according to the circumstances, including the talent's schedule, market conditions, length of presentation, and the location of the event. Speaker fees listed on this website are intended to serve as a guideline only. In some cases, the actual quote may be above or below the stated range. For the most current fee to hire Anna Lunoe, please fill out the booking request form or call our office at 1.800.698.2536 to speak with an experienced booking agent.
WHO IS THE AGENT FOR Anna Lunoe?
All American Entertainment has successfully secured celebrity talent like Anna Lunoe for clients worldwide for more than 15 years. As a full-service talent booking agency, we have access to virtually any speaker or celebrity in the world. Our agents are happy and able to submit an offer to the speaker or celebrity of your choice, letting you benefit from our reputation and long-standing relationships in the industry. Fill out the booking request form or call our office at 1.800.698.2536, and one of our agents will assist you to book Anna Lunoe for your next private or corporate function.
All American Speakers is a "buyers agent" and exclusively represents talent buyers, meeting planners and event professionals, who are looking to secure celebrities and speakers for personal appearances, speaking engagements, corporate entertainment, public relations campaigns, commercials, or endorsements. We do not exclusively represent Anna Lunoe or claim ourselves as the exclusive booking agency, business manager, publicist, speakers bureau or management for Anna Lunoe or any other speaker or celebrity on this website. For more information on how we work and what makes us unique, please read the AAE Advantage.
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Anna Lunoe Videos
FAQs on booking Anna Lunoe
Anna Lunoe is a keynote speaker and industry expert who speaks on a wide range of topics . The estimated speaking fee range to book Anna Lunoe for your event is $20,000 - $30,000. Anna Lunoe generally travels from Los Angeles, CA, USA and can be booked for (private) corporate events, personal appearances, keynote speeches, or other performances. Similar motivational celebrity speakers are RL Grime, Thomas Jack, Wax Motif, Jonas Blue and Cheat Codes. Contact All American Speakers for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling Anna Lunoe for an upcoming event.
Anna Lunoe Speaker Videos
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Solo project of Orlando Higginbottom, British electronic music producer, DJ and singer | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410118 |
__label__wiki | 0.964828 | 0.964828 | Title: Retail Sales Associate - Golf
Location: Sterling Heights, MI (USA)
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Title: Static allometry of mammalian teeth and the correlation of tooth size and body size in contemporary mammals
Creighton, G. K.
Journal of Zoology, Lond.
oai:rcin.org.pl:56218
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Mammal Research Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences
Mammal Research Institute Polish Academy of Sciences
European Union. European Regional Development Fund
Allometry Body Body size Correlation Mammalian Mammals Size Teeth Tooth Tooth size
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https://ww.w.rcin.org.pl/publication/64809
Journal of Zoology
Reingestion in the wild rabbit, Oryctolagus cuniculus (L.)
On the life span of the common shrew (Sorex araneus L.)
The abundance and distribution of harvest mice (Micromys minutus) in corn ricks near Oxford
Remarks on the pelage of the sommon shrew (Sorex araneus L.)
The longevity and fertility of the Orkney vole, Microtus orcadensis , as observed in the laboratory
Variation in the maxillary nerve of certain mammals
Some variations in the maxillary nerve of Primates
The infraorbital foramen in the Hominoidea
The yolk-sac of the mole Talpa europaea
Records of british mammals
Observations of the movements of moles (Talpa europaea L.) after weaning
Population characteristics of house mice living in English corn ricks: density relationships
Geographical variation and polymorphism in Chlorophoneus shirkes
Protean displays: a form of allaesthetic behaviour
The skin and nuchal eminence of the white rhinoceros
Studies on the parasitic protozxoa of wild mice from Berkshire with a description of a new species of Trichomonas
The numbers of exhibits, births and deaths in the menagerie at Regent's Park: 1835-1957, and in Whipsnade Park: 1931-1957
Studies of the differences between the fauna of grazed and ungrazed grassland in Tiree, Argyll
Ashby, K. R., 1967, Studies of the ecology of field mice and voles (Apodemus sylvaticus, Clethrionomys glareolus and Microtus agrestis)
Groves, C. P., 1967, The taxonomy of the gazelles (genus Gazella)
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Blood studies on the echidna Tachyglossus aculeatus
Measurements of foxes from Scotland and England
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Boyd, J. M., 1959, Observations on the St. Kilda field mouse Apodemus sylvaticus hirtensis Barrett-Hamilton
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Fiennes, R. N. T., 1960, Tuberculosis of a puma cub (Felis concolor) accompanied by skeletal deformities resembling rickets
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Rowell, T. E., 1960, On the retrieving of young and other behaviour in lactating golden hamsters
Rigg, K. J., 1960, Degenerative arterial disease of animals in captivity with special reference to the comparative pathology of atherosclerosis
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Ansell, W. F. H., 1960, The breeding of some larger mammals in Northern Rhodesia
Hewer, H. R., 1960, A preliminary account of a colony of grey seals Halichoerus grypus (Fab.) in the southern inner Hebrides
Berry, R. J., 1967, The relationships and ecology of Apodemus sylvaticus from the Small Isles of the Inner Hebride
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Moore, W. J., 1967, Muscular function and skull growth in the laboratory rat (Rattus norvegicus)
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Barnett, S. A., 1960, Social behaviour among tame rats and among wild-white hybrids
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Butler, H., 1967, The giant cell trophoblast of the Senegal galago (Galago senegalensis senegalensis) and its bearing on the evolution of the Primate placenta
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Lowe, V. P. W., 1967, Teeth as indicators of age with special reference to Red deer (Cervus elaphus) of known age from Rhum
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Leitch, I., 1959, The maternal and neonatal weights of some mammalia
Chapman, B. M., 1959, The growth and breeding of the multimammate rat, Rattus (Mastomys) natalensis (Smith) in Tanganyika territory
Venables, U. M., 1959, Vernal coition of the seal Phoca vitulina in Shetland
Cave, A. J. E., 1959, Pneumatic osteolysis in the elephant skull
Marshall, A. J., 1959, The breeding biology of equatorial vertebrates: reproduction of the bat Chaerephon hindei Thomas at latitude O° 26' N
Inglis, W. G., 1961, The oxyurid parasites (Nematoda) of primates
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Scheffer, V. B., 1960, Dentition of the ribbon seal
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Hickman, V. V., 1960, Notes on the habits of the Tasmanian dormouse phalangers Cercaertus nanus (Desmarest) and Eudromicia lepida (Thomas)
Delany, M. J., 1960, The systematics, life history and evolution of the bank-vole Clethrionomys Tilesius in north-west Scotland
Ryder, M. L., 1960, A study of the coat of the mouflon Ovis musimon with special reference to seasonal change
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Lyne, A. G., 1959, The systematic and adaptive significance of the vibrissae in the Marsupialia
Spinage, C. A., 1959, An apparent case of precocious tusk growth in a young African elephant
Cave, A. J. E., 1959, The nasal fossa of a foetal gorilla
Williamson, G. R., 1959, Three unusual rorqual whales from the Antarctic
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Cave, A. J. E., 1961, The retrolingual gland of the elephant
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Bowden, R. E. M., 1961, Comparative studies of the nerve supply of the larynx in eutherian mammals
Cave, A. J. E., 1961, The frontal sinus of the gorilla
Delany, M. J., 1961, Observations on the ecology and life history of the fair isle field-mouse Apodemus sylvaticus fridariensis (Kinnear)
Tong, E. H., 1961, An outbreak of Malignant Catarrh among the Père David Deer
Coe, M. J., 1967, "Necking" behaviour in the giraffe
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Lewis, R. E., 1967, A review of Lebanese mammals. Lagomorpha and Rodentia
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Smith, E. A., 1966, Nomenclature for seal research in Britain
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Churcher, C. S., 1965, Camelid material of the genus Palaeolama gervais from the Talara Tar-seeps, Peru, with a description of a new subgenus, Astylolama
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Hewson, R., 1962, Food and feeding habits of the mountain hare Lepus timidus scoticus , Hilzheimer
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Bannister, J. L., 1963, An intersexual fin whale Balaenoptera physalus (L.) from South Georgia
Watson, A., 1963, The effect of climate on the colour changes of mountain hares in Scotland
O'Gorman, F., 1963, Observations on terrestrial locomotion in Antarctic seals
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Ashton, E. H., 1964, Functional adaptations in the primate shoulder girdle
Cave, A. J. E., 1964, The thymus gland in three genera of Rhinoceros
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Crompton, A. W., 1964, A preliminary description of a new mammal from the Upper Triassic of South Africa
Stephenson, N. G., 1964, On fossil giant wombats and the identity of Sceparnodon ramsayi
Delany, M. J., 1964, A study of the ecology and breeding of small mammals in Uganda
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Scheffer, V. B., 1964, Estimating abundance of pelage fibres on fur seal skin
Brown, J. C., 1964, Observations on the elephant shrews (Macroscelididae) of equatorial Africa
Corbet, G. B., 1964, Regional variation in the bank-vole Clethrionomys glareolus in the British isles
Cave, A. J. E., 1964, Craniometric sex determination in the colobus skull
Palmer, E., 1964, The relationship between structure, innervation and function of the skin of the bottle nose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus)
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Corbet, G. B., 1965, The specific characters of the crested porcupines, subgenus Hystrix
Sprinz, R., 1965, A note on the mandibular intra-articular disc in the joints of marsupialia and monotremata
Davis, D. H. S., 1965, The affinities of the south African gerbils of the genus Tatera: corrections and notes
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Rae, B. B., 1965, The food of the Common porpoise (Phocaena phocaena)
Moore, W. J., 1965, Masticatory function and skull growth
Jewell, P. A., 1965, The use of the muscle relaxant suxethonium to immobilize captive animals with the projectile-syringe rifle
Jewell, P. A., 1965, A trial with the projectile-syringe rifle to capture wild red deer on Rhum
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Hall-Craggs, E. C. B., 1965, An analysis of the jump of the Lesser Galago (Galago senegalensis)
Rood, J. P., 1965, Observations on the life cycle and variation of the long-tailed field mouse Apodemus sylvaticus on the Isles of Scilly and Cornwall
Anand Kumar, T. C., 1965, Reproduction in the rat-tailed bat Rhinopoma kinneari
Clegg, T. M., 1965, Albinism of the tail-tip in the house mouse (Mus musculus Linn.)
Southern, H. N., 1965, The trap-line index to small mammal populations
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Fullagar, P. J., 1965, Marking small rodents and the difficulties of using leg rings
Douglas, M. J. W., 1965, Notes on the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) near Braemar, Scotland
East, K., 1965, Further observations on weasels (Mustela nivalis) and stoats (Mustela erminea) born in captivity
Ashton, E. H., 1965, The combination of locomotor features of the primate shoulder girdle by canonical analysis
Hall, K. R. L., 1965, Behaviour and ecology of the wild Patas monkey, Erythrocebus patas , in Uganda
Lim, B. L., 1966, Land molluscs as food of Malayan rodents and insectivores
Groves, C. P., 1966, Skulls and skeletons of Gorilla in British collections
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Moynihan, M., 1966, Communication in the Titi monkey, Callicebus
Smyth, M., 1965, Harvest mites on bank voles that have lost a leg
Cotton, M. J., 1967, Observations on temperature conditions in vole nests
Milner, C., 1967, Badger damage to upland pasture
Shaw, M. W., 1967, The use of insulating covers for Longworth traps
Corke, D., 1967, The deaths of small mammals in live-traps
Fairley, J. S., 1967, Wood mice in grassland at Dundrum, County Down, Northern Ireland
English, M. P., 1967, Ringworm in wild mammals
Lewis, J. W., 1967, Observations on the skull of Mustelidae infected with the nematode, Skrjabingylus nasicola
Smith, J. S. B., 1967, Behaviour of a hedgehog, Erinaceus europaeus
Brown, J. C., 1967, The rapid cleaning of bones in quantity
Corbet, G. B., 1967, The pygmy moles of Europe and Japan
Ransome, R. D., 1968, The distribution of the Greater horse-shoe bat, Rhinolophus ferrum-equinum , during hibernation, in relation to environmental factors
Hiiemäe,K.M, 1968, A cinefluorographic study of mandibular movement during feeding in the rat (Rattus norvegicus)
Hewson, R., 1968, Weights and growth rates in the Mountain hare Lepus timidus scoticus
Lewis, J. W., 1968, Studies on the helminth parasites of voles and shrews from Wales
Barnett, S. A., 1968, Influence of females on conflict among wild rats
Watson, J. S., 1950, Some observations on the reproduction of Rattus rattus L
McDougall, E. I., 1968, Transferrin polymorphism and serum proteins of some British deer
Chapman, D. I., 1968, Pregnancy in a Sika deer calf, Cervus nippon
Fogden, S. C. L., 1968, Suckling behaviour in the Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) and the Northern elephant seal (Mirounga angustirostris)
Thurston, J. P., 1968, The frequency distribution of Oculotrema hippopotami (Monogenea: Polystomatidae) on Hippopotamus amphibius
Lewis, R. E., 1968, A review of Lebanese mammals. Carnivora, Pinnipedia, Hyracoidea and Artiodactyla
Chaplin, R. E., 1968, The occurrence of upper canine teeth in Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) from England and Scotland
Lloyd, J. R., 1968, Factors affecting the emergence times of the badger (Meles meles) in Britain
Stebbings, R. E., 1968, Bechstein's bat (Myotis bechsteini) in Dorset 1966-67
Eldridge, M. J., 1968, Some observations on Apodemus sylvaticus and Clethrionomys glareolus using the method of live trapping
Morris, P. A., 1968, Apparent hypothermia in the Wood mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus)
Walton, K. C., 1968, The distribution of the polecat, Putorius putorius in Great Britain, 1963-67
Lloyd, H. G., 1968, Observations on nut selection by a hand-reared Grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis)
Brown, J. C., 1968, Hip dislocation in feral mink
Taylor, J. C., 1968, The use of marking points by Grey squirrels
Berry, R. J., 1968, Age and eye lens weight in the House mouse
Shield, J., 1968, Reproduction of the quokka, Setonix brachyurus , in captivity
Berkovitz, B. K. B., 1968, Supernumerary deciduous incisors and the order of eruption of the incisor teeth in the albino ferret
Cave, A. J. E., 1968, The hyoid arch of Solenodon cubanus
Rowell, T. E., 1968, The social development of baboons in their first three months
Day, M. G., 1968, Food habits of British stoats (Mustela erminea) and weasels (Mustela nivalis)
Dagg, A. I., 1968, Fast gaits of pecoran species
Foster, J. B., 1968, The biomass of game animals in Nairobi National Park, 1960-66
Hewer, H. R., 1968, Embryology and foetal growth of the Grey seal, Halichoerus grypus
Stebbings, R. E., 1968, Measurements, composition and behaviour of a large colony of the bat Pipistrellus pipistrellus
Mead, R. A., 1968, Reproduction in eastern forms of the Spotted skunk (genus Spilogale )
Ashton, E. H., 1968, The effect of gluteal muscle ablation on the pelvis of the laboratory rat (Rattus norvegicus)
Cave, A. J. E., 1968, Mammalian olecranon epiphyses
Glover, T. D., 1968, The reproductive system of male rock hyrax ( Procavia and Heterohyrax )
Godfrey, G. K., 1968, Body-temperatures and torpor in Sminthopsis crassicaudata and S. larapinta (Marsupialia - Dasyuridae)
Jefferies, D. J., 1968, Population fluctuations of stoats, weasels and hedgehogs in recent years
Bailey, G. N. A., 1968, Trap-shyness in a woodland population of bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus)
Lloyd, H. G., 1968, Observations on breeding in the Brown hare (Lepus europaeus) during the first pregnancy of the season
Rowe, F. P., 1968, Further records of free-living Golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus)
Stebbings, R. E., 1968, Longevity of vespertilionid bats in Britain
Delap, P., 1968, Observations on deer in north-west England
Walton, K. C., 1968, The baculum as an age indicator in the polecat Putorius putorius
Lewis, J. W., 1968, A method for collecting faecal samples from small mammals over a continuous period
Lloyd, H. G., 1968, Some observations on the breeding burrows of the wild rabbit Oryctolagus cuniculus on the island of Skokholm
Bland, K. P., 1969, Reproduction in the female Indian gerbil (Tatera indica)
Higham, C. F. W., 1969, The metrical attributes of two samples of bovine limb bones
Gilmore, D. P., 1969, Seasonal reproductive periodicity in the male Australian Brush-tailed possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)
Chaplin, R. E., 1969, The use of tooth eruption and wear, body weight and antler characteristics in the age estimation of male wild and park Fallow deer (Dama dama)
Happold, D. C. D., 1969, The mammalian fauna of some jebels in the northern Sudan
Delany, M. J., 1969, Variation in the skull of the Long-tailed field-mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus in mainland Britain
Marlow, B. J., 1969, A comparison of the locomotion of two desert-living Australian mammals, Antechinomys spenceri (Marsupialia: Dasyuridae) and Notomys cervinus (Rodentia: Muridae)
Kleiman, D. G., 1969, Maternal care, growth rate, and development in the noctule (Nyctalus noctula), pipistrelle (Pipistrellus pipistrellus), and serotine (Eptesicus serotinus) bats
Cave, A. J. E., 1969, Hairs and vibrissae in the Rhinocerotidae
Rahaman, H., 1969, The home range, roosting places, and the day ranges of the Bonnet macaque (Macaca radiata)
Hinchcliffe, R., 1969, Variations in the middle ear of the Mammalia
Lawrence, M. J., 1969, Some observations on non-volant locomotion in vespertilionid bats
Ross, J. G., 1969, Studies of disease in the Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Northern Ireland
Fraser, F. C., 1969, Congenital jugal bipartism in mysticetes
Moor, P. P., 1969, Seasonal variation in local distribution, age classes and population density of the gerbil Tatera brantsi on the South African highveld
Armstrong N., 1969, Observations on the reproduction of female wild and park Fallow deer (Dama dama) in southern England
Coutts, R. R., 1969, The reproductive cycle of the Skomer vole (Clethrionomys glareolus skomerensis)
Jefferies, D. J., 1969, Causes of badger mortality in eastern counties of England
Weir, J. S., 1969, Chemical properties and occurrence on Kalahari sand of salt licks created by elephants
Rae, B. B., 1969, Twin seals in Scotland
Berry, R. J., 1969, Competition and extinction: the mice of Foula, with notes on those of Fair Isle and St Kilda
Neal, B. R., 1969, An analysis of the selection of small African mammals by two break-back traps
Ashby, K. R., 1969, Observations on the distribution and activity of Water voles (Arvicola amphibius amphibius) in Old Durham Beck, Durham
Cooper, A. B., 1969, Golden eagle kills Red deer calf
Corke, D., 1969, Notes on the distribution and abundance of small mammals in south-west Ireland
Dunwell, M. R., 1969, The distribution of badger sets in relation to the geology of the Chilterns
Eldridge, M. J., 1969, Observations on food eaten by Wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) and Bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) in a hedge
Stoddart, D. M., 1969, The frequency of unusual albinism in water vole populations
Taylor, K. D., 1969, An anomalous freeze-branding result in a rat
Woodford, M. H., 1969, A case of exudative pleurisy in a wild fox (Vulpes vulpes)
Meese, G. B., 1969, Radio-active tracking of the mole (Talpa europaea) over a 24-hour period
Griffiths, M., 1969, The mammary gland of the echidna, Tachyglossus aculeatus , with observations on the incubation of the egg and on the newly-hatched young
Corbet, G. B., 1969, The taxonomic status of the Pygmy hippopotamus Choeropsis liberiensis , from the Niger Delta
Buckland-Wright, J. C., 1969, Craniological observations on Hyaena and Crocuta (Mammalia)
Short, R. V., 1969, Notes on the teeth and ovaries of an African elephant (Loxodonta africana) of known age
Kemp, T. S., 1969, The atlas-axis complex of the mammal-like reptiles
Berry, R. J., 1969, History in the evolution of Apodemus sylvaticus (Mammalia) at one edge of its range
Vilmann, H., 1969, The growth of the cranial base in the albino rat revealed by roentgenocephalometry
Spinage, C. A., 1969, Territoriality and social organization of the Uganda defassa waterbuck Kobus defassa ugandae
Bailey, G. N. A., 1969, A device for tracking small mammals
Chapman, D. I., 1969, The use of sodium perborate tetrahydrate (NaBO3.4H2O) in the preparation of mammalian skeletons
Chapman, D. I., 1969, Unilateral implantation in muntjac deer
English, M. P., 1969, Ringworm in wild mammals: further investigations
Fairley, J. S., 1969, Survival of fox (Vulpes vulpes) cubs in Northern Ireland
Fairley, J. S., 1969, Tagging studies of the Red fox Vulpes vulpes in north-east Ireland
Hewson, R., 1969, Couch building by otters Lutra lutra
Springthorpe, G., 1969, Long haired Fallow deer at Mortimer Forest
Stoddart, D. M., 1969, Daily activity cycle of the Water vole (Arvicola terrestris)
Brown, J. C., 1969, Studies on the pelvis in British Muridae and Cricetidae (Rodentia)
Barnett, C. H., 1970, Talocalcaneal movements in mammals
Burns, J. J., 1970, Comparative morphology of the skull of the Ribbon seal, Histriophoca fasciata , with remarks on systematics of Phocidae
Cameron, A. W., 1970, Seasonal movements and diurnal activity rhythms of the Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus)
Cave, A. J. E., 1970, Observations on the monotreme interclavicle
Clutton-Brock, J., 1970, The fossil fauna from an Upper Pleistocene site in Jordan
Corbet, G. B., 1970, Vagrant bats in Shetland and the North Sea
Corbet, G. B., 1970, The taxonomic status of British Water voles, genus Arvicola
Crawley, M. C., 1970, Some population dynamics of the Bank vole, Clethrionomys glareolus and the Wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus in mixed woodland
Fairley, J. S., 1970, Foetal number and resorption in Wood mice from Ireland
Fairley, J. S., 1970, The distribution of the Bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus in South-west Ireland
Fisher, H. D., 1970, Reproduction in the Common porpoise (Phocoena phocoena) of the North Atlantic
Flux, J. E. C., 1970, Life history of the Mountain hare (Lepus timidus scoticus) in north-east Scotland
Flux, J. E. C., 1970, Colour change of Mountain hares (Lepus timidus scoticus) in north-east Scotland
Ghobrial, L. I., 1970, A comparative study of the integument of the camel, Dorcas gazelle and jerboa in relation to desert life
Groves, C. P., 1970, Population systematics of the gorilla
Happold, D. C. D., 1970, Reproduction and development of the Sudanese jerboa, Jaculus jaculus butleri (Rodentia, Dipodidae)
Harrison, R. J., 1970, The oesophagus and stomach of dolphins (Tursiops, Delphinus, Stenella)
Hutchison, M., 1970, Artificial rearing of some East African antelopes
Hutchison, M., 1970, Observations on the growth rate and development of some East African antelopes
Medway, L., 1970, Roost-site selection among flat-headed bats (Tylonycteris spp.)
Milner, C., 1970, Factors affecting the distribution of the mole (Talpa europaea) in Snowdonia (North Wales)
Morris, B., 1970, The absorption of antibody by the duodenum and jejunum in young rats
Morris, B., 1970, Serum proteins in young hedgehogs
Morris, P. A., 1970, A method for determining absolute age in the hedgehog
Norman, F. I., 1970, Food preferences of an insular population of Rattus rattus
Okon, E. E., 1970, The effect of environmental temperature on the production of ultrasounds by isolated non-handled albino mouse pups
Okon, E. E., 1970, The ultrasonic responses of albino mouse pups to tactile stimuli
Pennycuick, C. J., 1970, A method of identifying individual lions Panthera leo with an analysis of the reliability of identification
Pye, A., 1970, The structure of the cochlea in Chiroptera. A selection of Microchiroptera from Africa
Ryder, M. L., 1970, Structure and seasonal change of the coat in Scottish wild goats
Scruton, D. M., 1970, The menstrual cycle and its effect on behaviour in the Talapoin monkey (Miopithecus talapoin)
Stebbings, R. E., 1970, A bat new to Britain, Pipistrellus nathusii , with notes on its identification and distribution in Europe
Struhsaker, T. T., 1970, Observations on the behaviour and ecology of the Patas monkey (Erythrocebus patas) in the Waza Reserve, Cameroon
Tartour, G., 1970, Serum iron and serum iron-binding capacity in the Dromedary (Camelus dromedarius)
Van den Bergh, H. K., 1970, A note on eyelashes in an African black rhinoceros, Diceros bicornis
Watts, C. H. S., 1970, Long distance movement of Bank voles and Wood mice
Allanson, M., 1971, Observations on the pituitary gland of some members of the suborder Suiformes (Mammalia: Artiodactyla)
Ashton, E. H., 1971, The functional and classificatory significance of combined metrical features of the primate shoulder girdle
Barnett, S. A., 1971, Total reproductive performance of captive house mice at two temperatures
Boyd, J. M., 1971, The Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) at North Rona, 1959 to 1968
Cameron, A. W., 1971, Territorial behaviour in the Western Atlantic Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus)
Dott, H. M., 1971, The collection and examination of semen of the Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus)
Duncan, P., 1971, On the ecology and distribution of subterranean insectivores in Kenya
Fogden, S. C. L., 1971, Mother-young behaviour at Grey seal breeding beaches
Harrison, R. J., 1971, Gonadal activity in some Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus)
Hyvärinen, H., 1971, Effects of age and seasonal rhythm on the growth patterns of some small mammals in Finland and in Kirkenes, Norway
Jarvis, J. U. M., 1971, Burrowing and burrow patterns of East African mole-rats Tachyoryctes , Heliophobius and Heterocephalus
Jenkins, F. A., Jr., 1971, Limb posture and locomotion in the Virginia opossum (Didelphis marsupialis) and in other non-cursorial mammals
Keymer, I. F., 1971, Blood protozoa of insectivores, bats and primates in Central Africa
Lincoln, G. A., 1971, The seasonal reproductive changes in the Red deer stag (Cervus elaphus)
Machin, D., 1971, A multivariate study of the external measurements of the Humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae)
Medway, L., 1971, Observations of social and reproductive biology of the bent-winged bat Miniopterus australis in northern Borneo
Meese, G. B., 1971, Some aspects of energy balance in the Bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus
Okon, E. E., 1971, The temperature relations of vocalization in infant Golden hamsters and Wistar rats
Ransome, R. D., 1971, The effect of ambient temperature on the arousal frequency of the hibernating Greater horseshoe bat, Rhinolophus ferrumequinum , in relation to site selection and the hibernation state
Spinage, C. A., 1971, Geratodontology and horn growth of the impala (Aepyceros melampus)
Weir, B. J., 1971, Some notes on reproduction in the Patagonian Mountain viscacha, Lagidium boxi (Mammalia: Rodentia)
Wilson, D. E., 1971, Ecology of Myotis nigricans (Mammalia: Chiroptera) on Barro Colorado Island, Panama Canal Zone
Windsor, D. E., 1971, The gaits of the Macropodinae (Marsupialia)
Briggs, K. T., 1972, Barnacle orientation and water flow characteristics in California Grey whales
Bryden, M. M., 1972, Body size and composition of elephant seals (Mirounga leonina): absolute measurements and estimates from bone dimensions
Buckland-Wright, J. C., 1972, Radiographic and histological examination of the femur of the fruit bat (Rousettus aegyptiacus)
Cave, A. J. E., 1972, Palpebral vibrissae in the Sumatran rhinoceros (Dicermocerus sumatrensis)
Day, M. G., 1972, Notes on the food of feral mink Mustela vison in England and Wales
Erkinaro, E., 1972, Phase shift of locomotory activity in a Birch mouse, Sicista betulina, before hibernation
Gartlan, J. S., 1972, Polyspecific associations and niche separation of rain-forest anthropoids in Cameroon, West Africa
George, W., 1972, Chromosome studies in some members of the family Caviidae (Mammalia: Rodentia)
Greenhall, A. M., 1972, The biting and feeding habits of the Vampire bat, Desmodus rotundus
Griffiths, M., 1972, The mammary glands of the Red kangaroo with observations on the fatty acid components of the milk triglycerides
Hewson, R., 1972, Changes in the number of stoats, rats and little owls in Yorkshire as shown by tunnel trapping
Hyvärinen, H., 1972, Seasonal changes in the copper content of the liver of the Common shrew, Sorex araneus over a two-year period
Jarman, P. J., 1972, The development of a dermal shield in impala
Jones, C., 1972, Comparative ecology of three pteropid bats in Rio Muni, West Africa
Kruuk, H., 1972, Surplus killing by carnivores
Lewis, J. W., 1972, A study of the internal parasites of small rodents from woodland areas in Surrey
Lewis, W. H. P., 1972, Genetically determined polymorphism of two peptidases in the Tuco-tuco (Ctenomys talarum talarum)
Lowe, V. P. W., 1972, Variation in mandible length and body weight of Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Medway, L., 1972, Roosting associations of flat-headed bats, Tylonycteris species (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in Malaysia
Norris, M. L., 1972, The growth of the Mongolian gerbil, Meriones unguiculatus , from birth to maturity
Okon, E. E., 1972, Factors affecting ultrasound production in infant rodents
Paget, R. J., 1972, A case of osteomyelitis in the skull of a badger (Meles meles)
Poole, T. B., 1972, Some behavioural differences between the European polecat, Mustela putorius , the ferret, M. furo , and their hybrids
Reig, O. A., 1972, Sparassocynus (Marsupialia, Didelphidae), a peculiar mammal from the late Cenozoic of Argentina
Robbins, C. S., 1972, A field activity recorder for use with the larger mammals
Roberts, L. H., 1972, Variable resonance in constant frequency bats
Roberts, L. H., 1972, Correlation of respiration and ultrasound production in rodents and bats
Sales, G. D., 1972, Ultrasound and mating behaviour in rodents with some observations on other behavioural situations
Shield, J., 1972, Acclimation and energy metabolism of the dingo, Canis dingo and the coyote, Canis latrans
Smith, J. C., 1972, Sound production by infant Peromyscus maniculatus (Rodentia: Myomorpha)
Stoddart, D. R., 1972, Pinnipeds or sierenians at western Indian Ocean Islands?
Trigg, M. J., 1972, Hair growth in mouse mutants affecting coat texture
Williamson, G. R., 1972, The true body shape of rorqual whales
Bland, K. P., 1973, Reproduction in the female African tree rat (Grammomys surdaster)
Cooper, J. E., 1973, Pasteurellosis in a wild Kenyan rodent, Praomys natalensis
Dansie, O., 1973, Paraurethral glands in Reeves muntjac deer, Muntiacus reevesii
Dott, H. M., 1973, Artificial insemination of Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus)
Flowerdew, J. R., 1973, A new method for recording the activity of small mammals in the field
Frazer, J. F. D., 1973, Specific foetal growth rates of cetaceans
Griffiths, M., 1973, Observations of the comparative anatomy and ultrastructure of mammary glands and on the fatty acids of the triglycerides in platypus and echidna milk fats
Hanks, J., 1973, Population dynamics of the African elephant (Loxodonta africana)
Hewson, R., 1973, Changes in the numbers and distribution of foxes (Vulpes vulpes) killed in Scotland from 1948-1970
Jarvis, J. U. M., 1973, The structure of a population of mole-rats, Tachyoryctes splendens , (Rodentia: Rhizomyidae)
Jefferies, D. J., 1973, The ecology of small mammals in arable fields drilled with winter wheat and the increase in their dieldrin and mercury residues
King, C. M., 1973, A system for trapping and handling live weasels in the field
Lance, A. N., 1973, Numbers of Woodmice (Apodemus sylvaticus) on improved and unimproved blanket bog
Lucas, M., 1973, Chromosomes of Gorilla gorilla gorilla
Mitchell, B., 1973, Conception dates in relation to age and condition in two populations of Red deer in Scotland
Moore, W. J., 1973, Head posture in the Hominoidea
Morejohn, G. V., 1973, Post-mortem studies of Northern elephant seal pups
Morris, B., 1973, The transmission of 125I labelled globulins to the circulation in young rats
Mutere, F. A., 1973, A comparative study of reproduction in two populations of the insectivorous bats, Otomops martiensseni, at latitudes 1ř5'S and 2°30'S
Okia, N. O., 1973, The breeding pattern of the Soft-furred rat, Praomys morio in an evergreen forest in Southern Uganda
Poole, T. B., 1973, The aggressive behaviour of individual male polecats ( Mustela putorius , M. furo and hybrids) towards familiar and unfamiliar opponents
Racey, P. A., 1973, The time of onset of hibernation in Pipistrelle bats, Pipistrellus pipistrellus
Rae, B. B., 1973, Additional notes on the food of the Common porpoise (Phocoena phocoena)
Rae, B. B., 1973, Further observations on the food of seals
Randolph, S. E., 1973, A tracking technique for comparing individual home ranges of small mammals
Rothschild, M., 1973, Factors influencing the breeding of the rabbit flea (Spilopsyllus cuniculi): A spring-time accelerator and a kairomone in nestling rabbit urine with notes on Cediopsylla simplex, another "hormone bound" species
Ryder, M. L., 1973, Structure of and seasonal change in the coat of Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Taylor, K. D., 1973, A mechanical device for monitoring the movements of small mammals that use runways or shelters
Alexander, R. McN, 1974, The mechanics of jumping by a dog (Canis familiaris)
Anderson, S. S., 1974, Grey seals, Halichoerus grypus , of the Dee Estuary and observations on a characteristic skin in British seals
Armitage, K. B., 1974, Male behaviour and territoriality in the Yellow-bellied marmot
Baker, J. R., 1974, Protozoan parasites of the blood of British wild birds and mammals
Baudinette, R. V., 1974, The physiology of chronic water deprivation in the California ground squirrel (Spermophilus beecheyi): relevance to natural populations
Berry, R. J., 1974, Vagility in an island population of the House mouse
Berry, R. J., 1974, Field mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) on the Castle Rock, Edinburgh: an isolated population
Bonner, W. N., 1974, Dispersal of Common seals (Phoca vitulina), tagged in the Wash, East Anglia
Cave, A. J. E., 1974, The sacculus epipharyngeus in the Giant panda, Ailuropoda melanoleuca
Cave, A. J. E., 1974, The epipharyngeal bursa in the Rhinocerotidae
Cave, A. J. E., 1974, Bilocular epipharyngeal bursa in Diceros bicornis
Cotton, M. J., 1974, Observations on a population of the Greenland lemming, Dicrostonyx groenlandicus (Traill)
Dagg, A. I., 1974, The locomotion of the camel (Camelus dromedarius)
Degn, H. J., 1974, Feeding activity in the Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris)
Ferns, P. N., 1974, The effect of laboratory confinement on lipid deposition in Wood mice, Bank voles and Field voles
Fletcher, T. J., 1974, The timing of reproduction in Red deer (Cervus elaphus) in relation to latitude
Frazer, J. F. D., 1974, Species variations in the foetal growth rates of eutherian mammals
Gorman, M. L., 1974, An analysis of the contents of the anal scent pockets of Herpestes auropunctatus (Carnivora: Viverridae)
Grant, P. R., 1974, Reproductive compatibility of voles from separate continents (Mammalia: Clethrionomys)
Handford, P. T., 1974, The origin of island races of Apodemus sylvaticus : an alternative hypothesis
Jefferies, D. J., 1974, Earthworms in the diet of the Red fox (Vulpes vulpes)
Kolb, H. H., 1974, The body size of the Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Scotland
Lerwill, C. J., 1974, Activity rhythms of Golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus) and Mongolian gerbils (Meriones unguiculatus) by direct observation
Lincoln, G. A., 1974, Reproduction and "March madness" in the Brown hare, Lepus europaeus
Lowe, V. P. W., 1974, A re-examination of the subspecies of Red deer (Cervus elaphus) with particular reference to the stocks in Britain
Machin, D., 1974, A multivariate study of the external measurements of the Sperm whale (Physeter catodon)
Moxham, B. J., 1974, The circumnatal dentitions of a gorilla (Gorilla gorilla) and chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes)
Paget, R. J., 1974, Some observations on the sexual activities of badgers (Meles meles) in Yorkshire in the months December to April
Pester, F. R. N., 1974, The parasite load of some African game animals
Poole, T. B., 1974, The effects of oestrous condition and familiarity on the sexual behaviour of polecats (Mustela putorius and M. furo X M. putorius hybrids)
Poole, T. B., 1974, Detailed analysis of fighting in polecats (Mustelidae) using cin‚ film
Racey, P. A., 1974, Ageing and assessment of reproductive status of Pipistrelle bats, Pipistrellus pipistrellus
Racey, P. A., 1974, The temperature of a Pipistrelle hibernaculum
Racey, P. A., 1974, Reproduction in male Pipistrellus pipistrellus (Mammalia: Chiroptera)
Ryder, M. L., 1974, Coat colour inheritance in Soay, Orkney and Shetland sheep
Travis, J. C., 1974, Some physiological and behavioural changes associated with oestrus and pregnancy in the squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus)
White, G., 1974, Age determination of Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) from annual growth layers in the dental cementum
Yalden, D. W., 1974, Population density in the Common shrew, Sorex araneus
Aitken, R. J., 1975, Cementum layers and tooth wear as criteria for ageing Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus)
Alexander, R. McN, 1975, The mechanics of hopping by kangaroos (Macropodidae)
Anderson, S. S., 1975, Behaviour of Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) during a breeding season at North Rona
Ashton, E. H., 1975, The basicranial axis in certain fossil hominoids
Ashton, E. H., 1975, The taxonomic and functional significance of overall body proportions in Primates
Bareham, J. R., 1975, Observations on the use of grottos by Mediterranean Monk seals (Monachus monachus)
Barnett, S. A., 1975, House mice bred for many generations in two environments
Berry, R. J., 1975, Adaptation and adaptability in wild-living House mice ( Mus musculus )
Berry, R. J., 1975, Macquarie Island House mice: A genetical isolate on a sub-Antarctic island
Berry, R. J., 1975, Islands and the evolution of Microtus arvalis (Microtinae)
Bertram, B. C. R., 1975, Social factors influencing reproduction in wild lions
Burton, R. W., 1975, Perinatal activities in the Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus)
Cave, A. J. E., 1975, Postcava structure in elephant and rhinoceros
Cave, A. J. E., 1975, The thyroid and parathyroid glands in the Giant panda, Ailuropoda melanoleuca
Cave, A. J. E., 1975, The morphology of the mammalian cervical pleurapophysis
Cole, L. R., 1975, Foods and foraging places of rats (Rodentia: Muridae) in the lowland evergreen forest of Ghana
David, J. H. M., 1975, Observations on mating behaviour, parturition, suckling and the mother-young bond in the Bontebok (Damaliscus dorcas dorcas)
Dawson, T. J., 1975, Water usage and diet preferences of free ranging kangaroos, sheep and feral goats in the Australian arid zone during summer
Dixson, A. F., 1975, Behaviour of the Talapoin monkey (Miopithecus talapoin) studied in groups, in the laboratory
Godfrey, G. K., 1975, A study of oestrus and fecundity in a laboratory colony of Mouse opossums (Marmosa robinsoni)
Gorman, M. L., 1975, The diet of feral Herpestes auropunctatus (Carnivora: Viverridae) in the Fijian Islands
Gurnell, J., 1975, Notes on the activity of wild Wood mice, Apodemus sylvaticus , in artificial enclosures
Jackes, A. D., 1975, Winter whitening of Scottish Mountain hares (Lepus timidus scoticus) in relation to daylength, temperature and snow-lie
Leuthold, W., 1975, Patterns of social grouping in ungulates of Tsavo National Park, Kenya
Lowe, V. P. W., 1975, Hybridization between Red deer (Cervus elaphus) and Sika deer (Cervus nippon) with particular reference to stocks in N.W. England
Cena, K., 1975, Transfer processes in animal coats. III. Water vapour diffusion
Cena, K., 1975, Transfer processes in animal coats. II. Conduction and convection
Cena, K., 1975, Transfer processes in animal coats. I. Radiative transfer
McDougall, P., 1975, The feral goats of Kilderhead Moor
Moors, P. J., 1975, The food of weasels (Mustela nivalis) on farmland in north-east Scotland
Nader, I. A., 1975, On the bats (Chiroptera) of the kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Olivier, R. C. D., 1975, Aspects of skin physiology in the Pigmy hippopotamus Choeropsis liberiensis
Poole, T. B., 1975, An investigation of playful behaviour in Rattus norvegicus and Mus musculus (Mammalia)
Roberts, L. H., 1975, Evidence for the laryngeal source of ultrasonic and audible cries of rodents
Skinner, J. D., 1975, A note on foetal growth and development of the giraffe Giraffa camelopardalis giraffa
Stoddart, D. M., 1975, Evidence for social difference in the flank organ secretion of Arvicola terrestris (Rodentia: Microtinae)
Summers, C. F., 1975, Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) pup production at North Rona: A study of birth and survival statistics collected in 1972
Watts, C. H. S., 1975, Vocalizations of Australian hopping mice (Rodentia: Notomys)
Wilkinson, P. F., 1975, The length and diameter of the coat fibres of the Musk ox
Young, B. A., 1975, Some observations on the ultrastructure of the adenohypophysis of certain Cervidae
Ashton, E. H., 1976, The articular surface of the temporal bone in certain fossil hominoids
Ashton, E. H., 1976, The adaptive and classificatory significance of certain quantitative features of the forelimb in primates
Ashton, E. H., 1976, Growth changes in endocranial; capacity in the Cercopithecoidea and Hominoidea
Boonstra, R., 1976, The effect of odour on trap response in Microtus townsendii
Bryden, M. M., 1976, Body size and composition of Crabeater seals (Lobodon carcinophagus), with observations on tissue and organ size in Ross seals (Ommatophoca rossi)
Cave, A. J. E., 1976, The thyroid and parathyroid glands in the Rhinocerotidae
Cave, A. J. E., 1976, Note on rhinoceros thyroid gland constitution
English, A. W., 1976, Limb movements and locomotor function in the California sea lion (Zalophus californianus)
Flowerdew, J. R., 1976, The effect of a local increase in food supply on the distribution of woodland mice and voles
Forbes, T. O. A., 1976, The contents of fox scats from western Irish blanket bog
Gorman, M. L., 1976, Seasonal changes in the reproductive pattern of feral Herpestes auropunctatus (Carnivora: Viverridae), in the Fijian Islands
Greenwood, J. J. D., 1976, Behavioural changes in Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus): a result of natural selection
Gurnell, J., 1976, Studies on the effects of bait and sampling intensity on trapping and estimating Wood mice, Apodemus sylvaticus
Hall-Martin, A. J., 1976, Dentition and age determination of the giraffe Giraffa camelopardalis
Hanks, J., 1976, Growth, condition and reproduction in the Impala ram (Aepyceros melampus)
Harris, J. M., 1976, Cranial and dental remains of Deinotherium bozasi (Mammalia: Proboscidea) from East Rudolf, Kenya
Harwood, J., 1976, Branded Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) at the Monach Isles, Outer Hebrides
Hewson, R., 1976, Scavenging on sheep carcases by foxes (Vulpes vulpes) and badgers (Meles meles)
Jackson, J. E., 1976, Mandibular and maxillary dental abnormalities in Fallow deer (Dama dama) from the New Forest, Hampshire
King, C. M., 1976, The fleas of a population of weasels in Wytham Woods, Oxford
Montgomery, W. I., 1976, On the relationship between Yellownecked mouse (Apodemus flavicollis) and Woodmouse (A. sylvaticus) in a Cotswold valley
Okia, N. O., 1976, The biology of the Bush rat, Aethomys hindei Thomas in Southern Uganda
Patil, D. R., 1976, Cytology of the pituitary gland of the Plains viscacha (Lagostomus maximus)
Poole, T. B., 1976, Underwater predatory behaviour of the American mink (Mustela vison)
Poole, T. B., 1976, An investigation of individual, age and sexual differences in the play of Rattus norvegicus (Mammalia: Rodentia)
Pudney, J., 1976, Seasonal changes in the testis and epididymis of the American Grey squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis
Richardson, B. J., 1976, Biochemical and morphological observations on the wallaroos (Macropodidae: Marsupialia) with a suggested new taxonomy
Spinage, C. A., 1976, Incremental cementum lines in the teeth of tropical African mammals
Staines, B. W., 1976, The use of natural shelter by Red deer (Cervus elaphus) in relation to weather in North-east Scotland
Tapper, S. C., 1976, The diet of weasels, Mustela nivalis and stoats, Mustela erminea during early summer, in relation to predation on gamebirds
Taylor, K. D., 1976, The influence of rainfall on diet and reproduction in four African rodent species
Walton, K. C., 1976, The reproductive cycle in the male polecat Putorius putorius in Britain
Warner, L. J., 1976, Some simple methods for recording wild Harvest mouse (Micromys minutus) distribution and activity
Watson, A., 1976, Food remains in the droppings of foxes (Vulpes vulpes) in the Cairngorms
Wemmer, C., 1976, An analysis of the chuffing vocalization in the Polar bear (Ursus maritimus)
Wood, B. A., 1976, The nature and basis of sexual dimorphism in the primate skeleton
Wood, D. A., 1976, Squirrel collars
Young, B. A., 1976, Some observations on the ultrastructure of the thyroid of certain Cervidae
Alexander, R. McN, 1977, Fast locomotion of some African ungulates
Bard, J. B. L., 1977, A unity underlying the different zebra striping patterns
Berry, R. J., 1977, Heterogeneous heterozygosities in Mus musculus populations
Broom, D. M., 1977, Developmental changes in several parameters of ultrasonic calling by young Mongolian gerbils (Meriones unguiculatus)
Cave, A. J. E., 1977, Observations on rhinoceros tongue morphology
Cave, A. J. E., 1977, Robert Jacob Gordon's original account of the African Black rhinoceros
Clutton-Brock, T. H., 1977, Primate ecology and social organization
Corke, D., 1977, A combination of extensive and intensive survey techniques for the study of the occurrence of Apodemus flavicollis in Essex
Davis, S., 1977, Size variation of the fox, Vulpes vulpes in the Palaearctic region today, and in Israel during the late Quaternary
Dixson, A. F., 1977, Observations on the displays, menstrual cycles and sexual behaviour of the "Black ape" of Celebes (Macaca nigra)
Dixson, A. F., 1977, Comparative studies of morphology and reproduction in two subspecies of the Greater bushbaby, Galago crassicaudatus crassicaudatus and G. c. argentatus
Fargher, S. E., 1977, The distribution of the Brown hare (Lepus capensis) and the Mountain hare (Lepus timidus) in the Isle of Man
Flowerdew, J. R., 1977, Small rodents, their habitats, and the effects of flooding at Wicken Fen, Cambridgeshire
Frazer, J. F. D., 1977, Growth of young vertebrates in the egg or uterus
Goniakowska-Witalińska, L., 1977, Occurrence of microtubules during erythropoiesis in Llama, Lama glama
Green, R. E., 1977, Melanism in the Wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus
Hewson, R., 1977, Browsing by Mountain hares Lepus timidus on trees and shrubs in north-east Scotland
Hoppe, P. P., 1977, Rumen fermentation and food selection in East African Zebu cattle, wildebeest, Coke's hartebeest and topi
Hyvärinen, H., 1977, Functional structure of the carpal and ventral vibrissae of the squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris)
Jackson, J., 1977, The annual diet of the Fallow deer (Dama dama) in the New Forest, Hampshire, as determined by rumen content analysis
Jenkins, F. A., 1977, Hip structure and locomotion in ambulatory and cursorial carnivores
Kennaugh, J. H., 1977, Seasonal changes in the prepuce of adult Fallow deer (Dama dama) and its probable function as a scent organ
King, C. M., 1977, The effects of the nematode parasite Skrjabingylus nasicola on British weasels (Mustela nivalis)
King, J. E., 1977, Comparative anatomy of the major blood vessels of the sealions Neophoca and Phocarctos; with comments on the differences between the otariid and phocid vascular systems
Laurie, A., 1977, Behavioural ecology of the Sloth bear (Melursus ursinus)
Lerwill, C. J., 1977, Diurnal variations in the agonistic behaviour of the Golden hamster (Mesocricetus auratus)
Morris, P., 1977, Pre-weaning mortality in the hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus)
Pye, A., 1977, The structure of the cochlea in some myomorph and caviomorph rodents
Reig, O. A., 1977, A proposed unified nomenclature for the enamelled components of the molar teeth of the Cricetidae (Rodentia)
Richards, D. F., 1977, Observations on the diet of the Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in South Devon
Richardson, E. G., 1977, The biology and evolution of the reproductive cycle of Miniopterus schreibersii and M. australis (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae)
Roper, T. J., 1977, Mutual synchronization of diurnal activity rhythms in groups of Red wolf/coyote hybrids
Ryder, M. L., 1977, Seasonal coat changes in grazing Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Shaughnessy, P. D., 1977, A review of the taxonomy and nomenclature of North Pacific Harbour seals
Alexander, R. McN, 1978, Vertical movements in walking and running
Alexander, R. McN, 1978, Optimum walking techniques for idealized animals
Berry, R. J., 1978, The House mice of the Faroe Islands: a study in microdifferentiation
Berry, R. J., 1978, Sub-antarctic House mice: colonization, survival and selection
Cave, A. J. E., 1978, Observations upon rhinoceros cervical lymphatics
Condy, P. R., 1978, The seasonal occurrence and behaviour of Killer whales Orcinus arca , at Marion Island
George, W., 1978, Reproduction in female gundis (Rodentia: Ctenodactylidae)
Gordon, D. H., 1978, Distribution of sibling species of the Praomys (Mastomys) natalensis group in Rhodesia (Mammalia: Rodentia)
Greaves, W. S., 1978, The jaw lever system in ungulates: a new model
Gurnell, J., 1978, Observations on trap response in confined populations of Wood mice, Apodemus sylvaticus
Harris, S., 1978, Populations of the ticks Ixodes (Pholeoixodes) hexagonus and Ixodes (Pholeoixodes) canisuga infesting suburban foxes, Vulpes vulpes
Harvey, P. H., 1978, Sexual dimorphism in primate teeth
Healing, T. D., 1978, A method for the collection of small volumes of whole blood in the field and their preparation for serological studies
Henry, B. A. M., 1978, A comparison of the winter diet of Roe deer and sheep
Homewood, K. M., 1978, Feeding strategy of the Tana mangabey (Cercocebus galeritus galeritus) (Mammalia: Primates)
Jakobson, M. E., 1978, Winter acclimatization and survival of wild House mice
Jayes, A. S., 1978, Mechanics of locomotion of dogs (Canis familiaris) and sheep (Ovis aries)
Kay, R. N. B., 1978, Coat growth in Red deer (Cervus elaphus) exposed to a day-length cycle of six months duration
Knox, E., 1978, A note on the identification of Melomys species (Rodentia: Muridae) in Australia
Kolb, H., 1978, The formation of lines in the cementum of premolar teeth in foxes
Lerwill, C. J., 1978, Ultrasound and the Mongolian gerbil, Meriones unguiculatus
Lewis, J. W., 1978, A population study of the metastrongylid nematode Skrjabingylus nasicola in the weasel Mustela nivalis
Lusty, J. A., 1978, Oestrus and ovulation in the casiragua Proechymis guairae (Rodentia, Hystricomorpha)
Peaker, M., 1978, The milk of the fur-seal, Arctocephalus tropicalis gazella ; in particular the composition of the aqueous phase
Smuts, G. L., 1978, Age determination of the African lion (Panthera leo)
Staines, B. W., 1978, The dynamics and performance of a declining population of Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Staines, B. W., 1978, Observations on food quality in Scottish Red deer (Cervus elaphus) as determined by chemical analysis of the rumen contents
Sutcliffe, A. G., 1978, Scent marking and associated behaviour in captive Common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus jacchus) with a description of the histology of scent glands
Thomas, D. W., 1978, Notes on the dry season roosting and foraging behaviour of Epomophorus gambianus and Rousettus aegyptiacus (Chiroptera: Pteropodidae)
Thornton, I. W. B., 1978, White tiger genetics - further evidence
Wallace, G. I., 1978, A histological study of the early stages of pregnancy in the bent-winged bat (Miniopterus schreibersii) in north-eastern New South Wales, Australia (30ø 27' S)
White, P. T., 1978, Haematological studies on wild African elephants (Loxodonta africana)
Woods, J. A., 1978, The daily cycle of activity in the mole (Talpa europaea) and its seasonal changes, as revealed by radioactive monitoring of the nest
Alexander, R. McN, 1979, Allometry of the limb bones of mammals from shrews (Sorex) to elephant (Loxodonta)
Alexander, R. McN, 1979, Mechanical stresses in fast locomotion of buffalo (Syncerus caffer) and elephant (Loxodonta africana)
Ashby, K. R., 1979, Age criteria and life expectancy of Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) in coniferous forest in North-eastern England
Ashton, E. H., 1979, The results of geographic isolation on the teeth and skull of the Green monkey (Cercopithecus aethiops sabaeus) in St. Kitts - a multivariate retrospect
Berger, J., 1979, Social ontogeny and behavioural diversity: consequences for Bighorn sheep Ovis canadensis inhabiting desert and mountain environments
Boness, D. J., 1979, Reproductive behaviour of the Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) on Sable Island, Nova Scotia
Braithwaite, R. W., 1979, Natural selection in Rattus molars
Butynski, T. M., 1979, Reproductive ecology of the Springhaas Pedetes capensis in Botswana
Cave, A. J. E., 1979, The rhinoceros faucial and laryngopharyngeal tonsils
Chapman, N. G., 1979, Seasonal changes in the male accessory glands of reproduction in adult Fallow deer (Dama dama)
Cheeseman, C. L., 1979, The population dynamics of small rodents in a tropical African grassland
Churchfield, J. S., 1979, A note on the diet of the European Water shrew, Neomys fodiens bicolor
Davis, R. A., 1979, Unusual behaviour by Rattus norvegicus
Dennis, E., 1979, A chromosomal and morphometric study of Papuan tree rats Pogonomys and Chiruromys (Rodentia, Muridae)
Don, B. A. C., 1979, Gut analysis of small mammals during a sawfly (Cephalcia lariciphila) outbreak
Dubock, A. C., 1979, Methods of age determination in Grey squirrels (Sciurus carolinensis) in Britain
Dubock, A. C., 1979, Male Grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) reproductive cycles in Britain
Frank, L. G., 1979, Selective predation and seasonal variation in the diet of the fox (Vulpes vulpes) in N.E. Scotland
Freedman, L., 1979, Relative growth rates of limb muscles in the diprotodont marsupial, Setonix brachyurus
Godfrey, G. K., 1979, Gestation period in the Common shrew, Sorex coronatus (araneus) fretalis
Gorman, M. L., 1979, Dispersion and foraging of the Small Indian mongoose, Herpestes auropunctatus (Carnivora: Viverridae) relative to the evolution of social viverrids
Gosling, L. M., 1979, The twenty-four hour activity cycle of captive coypus (Myocastor coypus)
Green, R., 1979, The ecology of Wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) on arable farmland
Hall, S. J. G., 1979, Haemoglobin polymorphism in the Bank vole, Clethrionomys glareolus, in Britain
Harris, S., 1979, Breeding season, litter size and nesting mortality of the Harvest mouse, Micromys minutus (Rodentia: Muridae), in Britain
Hewson, R., 1979, Winter whitening of Stoats (Mustela erminea) in Scotland and north-east England
Howard, R. W., 1979, Perineal sucking by a badger (Meles meles)
Howard, R. W., 1979, Feeding by regurgitation in the badger (Meles meles)
Huson, L. W., 1979, A comparison of fox skulls from Wales and South-East England
Jenkins, D., 1979, Analyses of otter (Lutra lutra) faeces from Deeside, N.E. Scotland
Jenkins, F. A., Jr., 1979, The functional anatomy of the shoulder in the Virginia opossum (Didelphis virginiana)
Jennings, T. J., 1979, A simple technique for the production of reference slides in the study of herbivore diets by faecal analysis
Johns, A. D., 1979, A comparative assessment of methods of individual tracking within a population of Microtus agrestis (Mammalia: Muridae)
King, C. M., 1979, Moult and colour change in English weasels (Mustela nivalis)
Leatherland, J. F., 1979, Thyroid activity in adult and neonate Harp seals Pagophilus groenlandicus
Lewis, J. W., 1979, A method for recording general and feeding activity small mammals
Milligan, A. R., 1979, The copulatory pattern of the Bank vole (Clethrionomys glareolus) and speculation on the role of penile spines
Montgomery, W. I., 1979, Multiple captures in Longworth traps
Montgomery, W. I., 1979, Seasonal variation in numbers of Apodemus sylvaticus , A. flavicollis and Clethrionomys glareolus
Montgomery, W. I., 1979, Trap-revealed home range in sympatric populations of Apodemus sylvaticus and A. flavicollis
Morris, P., 1979, Rats in the diet of the Barn owl (Tyto alba)
Payne, M. R., 1979, Growth in the Antarctic fur seal Arctocephalus gazella
Pye, A., 1979, The structure of the cochlea in some mammals
Racey, P. A., 1979, Endocrine aspects of sexual mimicry in Spotted hyaenas Crocuta crocuta
Ratcliffe, P. R., 1979, A Golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos) kills an infant Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus)
Renouf, D., 1979, Preliminary measurements of the sensitivity of the vibrissae of Harbour seals (Phoca vitulina) to low frequency vibrations
Roberts, M. S., 1979, Reproduction in Red pandas, Ailurus fulgens (Carnivora: Ailuropodidae)
Sheila, S. A., 1979, Mortality in Grey seal pups: incidence and causes
Skinner, J. D., 1979, Feeding behaviour in Caracal Felis caracal
Stoddart, D. M., 1979, A specialized scent-releasing hair in the Crested rat Lophiomys imhausi
Yokoyama, K., 1979, Growth and LGH isozyme patterns in the pectoral and cardiac muscles of the Japanese Lesser horseshoe bat, Rhinolophus cornutus cornutus from the stanpoint of adaptation for flight
Adams, M. G., 1980, Seasonal changes in the skin glands of Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus)
Ahnlund, H., 1980, Sexual maturity and breeding season of the badger, Meles meles in Sweden
Alexander, R. McN, 1980, Optimum walking techniques for quadrupeds and bipeds
Alexander, R. McN, 1980, Estimates of energy cost for quadrupedal running gaits
Alibhai, S. K., 1980, An X-ray technique for ageing bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) using the first mandibular molar
Beacham, T. D., 1980, Survival of cohorts in a fluctuating population of the vole Microtus townsendii
Berger, J., 1980, The ecology, structure and functions of social play in bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis)
Broekhuizen, S., 1980, Behaviour of does and leverets of the European hare (Lepus europaeus)
Brooks, J. E., 1980, Early post-natal growth and behavioural development in the Burmese house rat, Rattus exulans
Buckle, A., 1980, The flea epifauna of a suburban fox (Vulpes vulpes) population
Cave, A. J. E., 1980, The intervertebral ossicles of the Insectivora
Chanin, P. R. F., 1980, The diet of the feral mink (Mustela vison) in southwest Britain
Chidumayo, E. N., 1980, Population ecology of Tatera leucogaster (Rodentia) in southern Zambia
Clarke, M. R., 1980, Cephalopods in the diet of fur seals of the Galapagos Islands
Clutton-Brock, T. H., 1980, Primates, brains and ecology
Condy, P. R., 1980, The fur of the Amsterdam Island fur seal Arctocephalus tropicalis
Creighton, G. K., 1980, Static allometry of mammalian teeth and the correlation of tooth size and body size in contemporary mammals
Dickman, C. R., 1980, Estimation of population density in the Common shrew, Sorex araneus , from a conifer plantation
Dixson, A. F., 1980, Testicular atrophy in captive gorillas (Gorilla g. gorilla)
Dunham, K. M., 1980, The diet of Impala (Aepyceros melampus) in the Sengwa Wildlife Research Area, Rhodesia
Ellenbroek, F. J. M., 1980, Interspecific competition in the shrews Sorex araneus and Sorex minutus (Soricidae, Insectivora): a population study of the Irish pygmy shrew
Gasson, P., 1980, An abnormality in the dentition of a fox (Vulpes vulpes) from South Essex
Gosling, L. M., 1980, The duration of lactation in feral coypus (Myocastor coypus)
Gosling, L. M., 1980, Reproduction of the Himalayan porcupine (Hystrix hodgsoni) in captivity
Gosling, L. M., 1980, Diurnal activity of feral coypus (Myocastor coypus) during the cold winter of 1978-9
Green, C. A., 1980, The distribution, identification, and naming of the Mastomys natalensis species complex in southern Africa (Rodentia: Muridae)
Griffiths, C., 1980, The structure of the glands in the angulus oris of the Bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus
Griffiths, J., 1980, Structure of the plantar sweat glands of the Bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus
Hickman, G. C., 1980, Locomotory activity of captive Cryptomys hottentotus , (Mammalia: Bathergidae) a fossorial rodent
Hirst, K. J., 1980, An investigation into the response of the Mongolian gerbil (Meriones unguiculatus) to the odours of other gerbils
Huson, L. W., 1980, Multivariate geographical variation of the Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Wales
Jackson, J., 1980, The annual diet of the Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) in the New Forest, Hampshire, as determined by rumen content analysis
Johnson, C. E., 1980, An unusual food source of the Red fox (Vulpes vulpes)
Johnson, E., 1980, Age and seasonal coat changes in longhaired and normal Fallow deer (Dama dama)
Lanyon, L. E., 1980, The influence of function on the development of bone curvature. An experimental study on the rat tibia
Mason, C. F., 1980, The winter diet of otters (Lutra lutra) on a Scottish sea loch
McCann, T. S., 1980, Territoriality and breeding behaviour of adult male Antarctic Fur seal, Arctocephalus gazella
Paget, R. J., 1980, Dormancy of a badger (Meles meles) outside the sett entrance
Pye, T., 1980, Feral Brown rats, Rattus norvegicus , in South Georgia (South Atlantic Ocean)
Reig, O. A., 1980, A new fossil genus of South American cricetid rodents allied to Wiedomys, with an assessment of the Sigmodontinae
Smuts, G. L., 1980, Comparative growth of wild male and female lions (Panthera leo)
Suttie, J. M., 1980, The effect of antler removal on dominance and fighting behaviour in farmed Red deer stags
Swift, S. M., 1980, Activity patterns of Pipistrelle bats (Pipistrellus pipistrellus) in north-east Scotland
Watts, C. H. S., 1980, Vocalizations of nine species of rat (Rattus; Muridae)
Wiig, O., 1980, Methods for sex-identification of subfossil bones
Young, B. A., 1980, Some observations on the ultrastructure of the thyroid gland of the pregnant Plains viscacha (Lagostomus maximus)
Alexander, R. McN, 1981, Estimates of the bending moments exerted by the lumbar and abdominal muscles of some mammals
Alexander, R. McN, 1981, Allometry of the leg muscles of mammals
Berry, R. J., 1981, Genetical variation in three Pacific House mouse (Mus musculus) populations
Biewener, A., 1981, Elastic energy storage in the hopping of kangaroo rats (Dipodomys spectabilis)
Boyd, I. L., 1981, Population changes and the distribution of a herd of feral goats (Capra sp.) on Rhum, Inner Hebrides, 1960-78
Brodie, J., 1981, Norway rats (Rattus norvegicus) on cereal stubble
Broekhuizen, S., 1981, Annual production of young in European hares (Lepus europaeus) in the Netherlands
Canivenc, R., 1981, Delayed implantation in the Beech marten (Martes foina)
Cave, A. J. E., 1981, Observations on the rhinoceros cardiac receptor system
Cave, A. J. E., 1981, On the cardic anatomy of the Sumatran rhinoceros
Clemens, E. T., 1981, Organic acid concentrations and digesta movement in the gastrointestinal tract of the bushbaby (Galago crassicaudatus) and Vervet monkey (Cercopithecidae pygerythrus)
Coulson, J. C., 1981, A study of the factors influencing the timing of breeding in the grey seal Halichoerus grypus
Dixson, A. F., 1981, Parental behaviour and infant development in Owl monkeys (Aotus trivirgatus griseimembra)
Fenton, M. B., 1981, Nycteris grandis (Nycteridae): and African carnivorous bat
Ford, R. G., 1981, Estimating small mammal ages from mark-recapture data
Fulk, G. W., 1981, Rice-field rats of Lower Sind: abundance, reproduction and diet
George, W., 1981, Species-typical calls in the Ctenodactylidae (Rodentia)
Goldspink, C. R., 1981, A note on the mandible length of Red deer, Cervus elaphus from Lyme Park, England
Gordon, K. R., 1981, Locomotor behaviour of the walrus (Odebenus)
Gorman, M. L., 1981, Rodent ecology in northern Ghana
Gosling, L. M., 1981, Climatic determinants of spring littering by feral coypus, Myocastor coypus
Goyal, S. P., 1981, A simple mechanical device for recording the diel activity pattern of small burrowing mammals in their natural habitats
Harcourt, A. H., 1981, Demography of Gorilla gorilla
Harper, R. J., 1981, Sites of three otter (Lutra lutra) breeding holts in fresh-water habitats
Harper, R. J., 1981, Mating behaviour in the European otter (Lutra lutra)
Harrison, R. J., 1981, The ovaries and reproduction in Pontoporia blainvillei (Cetacea: Platanistidae)
Hewson, R., 1981, Scavenging of mammal carcases by birds in West Scotland
Huson, L. W., 1981, Seasonal variability of Norway rat (Rattus norvegicus) investation of agricultural premises
Hutson, A. M., 1981, Observations on host-finding by bat-fleas, with particular reference to Ischnopsyllus simplex (Siphonaptera; Ischnopsyllidae) in Great Britain
Innes, S., 1981, Growth in Northwest Atlantic Harp seals Phoca groenlandica
Jenkins, D., 1981, Two dimensional electrophoresis of otter (Lutra lutra) anal gland secretions
Kendall, M. D., 1981, The weight of the thymus gland in a population of wild Bank voles Clethrionomys glareolus , from Wicken Fen, Cambridgeshire
King, C. M., 1981, The effects of two types of steel traps upon captured stoats (Mustela erminea)
Lockyer, C., 1981, Examination of teeth of Commerson's dolphin Cephalorhynchus commersonii for age determination
Lucas, P. W., 1981, An analysis of canine size and jaw shape in some Old and New World non-human primates
Macdonald, D. W., 1981, Dwindling resources and the social behaviour of Capybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) (Mammalia)
Mace, G. M., 1981, Brain size and ecology in small mammals
Marsh, C. W., 1981, Ranging behaviour and its relation to diet selection in Tana River Red colobus (Colobus badius rufomitratus)
Mattlin, R. H., 1981, Pup growth of the New Zealand fur seal Arctocephalus forsteri on the Open Bay Islands, New Zealand
Merchant, J. C., 1981, Reproductive biology of the Red-necked wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus banksianus) and Bennett's wallaby (M. r. rufogriseus) in captivity
Miles, M. A., 1981, Mammal tracking and nest location in Brazilian forest with an improved spool-and-line device
Mitchell, B., 1981, Some properties of Red deer (Cervus elaphus) at exceptionally high population-density in Scotland
Page, R. J. C., 1981, Dispersal and population density of the fox (Vulpes vulpes) in an area of London
Reich, A., 1981, Sequential mobilization of marrow fat in the Impala (Aepyceros melampus) and analysis of condition of Wild dog (Lycaon pictus) prey
Vogel, P., 1981, The construction and use of an artificial nest to study the wild shrew Crocidura russula (Mammalia, Soricidae) in its natural environment
Wallis, S. J., 1981, Notes on the ecology of the Orkney vole (Microtus arvalis orcadensis)
Whitten, J. E. J., 1981, Ecological separation of three diurnal squirrels in tropical rainforest on Siberut Island, Indonesia
Wise, M. H., 1981, A comparison of the feeding biology of Mink Mustela vison and otter Lutra lutra
Wolff, R. J., 1981, Solitary and social play in wild Mus musculus (Mammalia)
Wooller, R. D., 1981, Seasonal changes in a population of the nectar-feeding marsupial Tarsipes spencerae (Marsupialia: Tarsipedidae)
Yalden, D. W., 1981, The occurrence of the Pigmy shrew Sorex minutus on moorland, and the implications for its presence in Ireland
Zee, D. van der, 1981, Prey of the Cape clawless otter (Aonyx capensis) in the Tsitsikama Coastal National Park, South Africa
Zuckerman, L., 1981, A discussion on the grammatical competence of apes
Alcock, I., 1982, Cannibalism in the mole (Talpa europaea)
Alexander, R. McN, 1982, The role tendon elasticity in the locomotion of the camel (Camelus dromedarius)
Alibhai, S. K., 1982, Persistence of placental scars in the Bank vole, Clethrionomys glareolus
Andersen, T., 1982, Epigenetic variation in a fluctuating population of lemming (Lemmus lemmus) in Norway
Barnes, R. F. W., 1982, An elephant cemetry
Berry, R. J., 1982, Colonization by House mice: an experiment
Bester, M. N., 1982, Distribution, habitat selection and colony types of the Amsterdam Island fur seal Arctocephalus tropicalis at Gough Island
Biben, M., 1982, Ontogeny of social behaviour related to feeding in the Crab-eating fox (Cerdocyon thous) and the Bush dog (Speothos venaticus)
Blake, B. H., 1982, Reproduction in captive Water voles, Arvicola terrestris
Braithwaite, R. W., 1982, Small marginal groups of Rattus lutreolus in good and poor habitat
Bullock, D., 1982, Weasels (Mustela nivalis) attacking a young and an adult Brown hare (Lepus capensis)
Butynski, T. M., 1982, Ecology of Physaloptera capensis (Nematoda: Spiruroidea) infecting the Springhare Pedetes capensis (Mammalia) in Botswana
Cheeseman, C. L., 1982, Methods of marking badgers (Meles meles)
Clemens, E. T., 1982, The digestive physiology of three East African herbivores: the elephant, rhinoceros and hippopotamus
Clutton-Brock, T. H., 1982, Winter mortality in Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Clutton-Brock, T. H., 1982, Effects of lactation on feeding behaviour and habitat use in wild Red deer hinds
Corbet, G. B., 1982, The occurrence and significance of a pectoral mane in rabbits and hares
Edwin, N., 1982, Quantitative estimation of islet tissue of pancreas in possums (Trichosurus vulpecula)
Fairley, J. S., 1982, Short-term effects of ringing and toe-clipping on the recapture of Wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus)
Fedak, M. A., 1982, The energetics of lactation: accurate measurements from a large wild mammal, the Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus)
Funakoshi, K., 1982, Annual cycles of body weight in the Namie's frosted bat, Vespertilio superans superans
Gormally, M. J., 1982, Food of otters Lutra lutra in a freshwater lough and an adjacent brackish lough in the West of Ireland
Gosling, L. M., 1982, Coypu (Myocastor coypus) potential longevity
Goslow, G. E., Jr., 1982, Hindlimb joint angle changes and action of the primary ankle extensor muscles during posture and locomotion in the Striped skunk (Mephitis mephitis)
Harper, R. J., 1982, Moult in the European otter (Lutra lutra)
Harper, R. J., 1982, Food caching in European otters (Lutra lutra)
Hewson, R., 1982, The effect upon Field vole (Microtus agrestis) habitat on removing sheep from moorland in west Scotland
Jayes, A. S., 1982, Estimates of mechanical stresses in leg muscles of galloping Greyhounds (Canis familiaris)
Jenkins, D., 1982, Fertility in European otters (Lutra lutra)
Johnsingh, A. J. T., 1982, Reproductive and social behaviour of the Dhole, Cuon alpinus (Canidae)
Kelly, P. A., 1982, An accessory cusp on the third upper molar of Wood mice Apodemus sylvaticus from the West of Ireland
Langham, N. P. E., 1982, The ecology of the Common tree shrew, Tupaia glis in peninsular Malaysia
Langley, R., 1982, Seasonal variations in infestations of parasites in a Wood mouse Apodemus sylvaticus population in the West of Ireland
Laurie, A., 1982, Behavioural ecology of the Greater one-horned rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis)
Lightfoot, V. M. A., 1982, Predation of small mammals inside Longworth traps by a weasel
Lyne, A. G., 1982, Observations on the lateral vaginae and birth canals in the marsupials Isoodon macrourus and Perameles nasuta (Mammalia)
MacArthur, R. A., 1982, Physiological correlates of social behaviour in bighorn sheep: a field study using electrocardiogram telemetry
Maloiy, G. M. O., 1982, Aspects of digestion and in vitro rumen fermentation rate in six species of East African wild ruminants
Maloiy, G. M. O., 1982, Thermoregulation and metabolism in a small desert carnivore: the Fennec fox (Fennecus zerda) (Mammalia)
Mills, M. G. L., 1982, Factors affecting group size and territory size of the Brown hyaena, Hyaena brunnea in the southern Kalahari
Nader, I. A., 1982, New distributional records of bats from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (Mammalia: Chiroptera)
Nicoll, M. E., 1982, The Sheath-tailet bat, Coleura seychellensis (Chiroptera: Emballonuridae) in the Seychelles Islands
Panaman, R., 1982, A life-trap for feral cats
Robinson, D. J., 1982, Ultrasonic calls produced by three laboratory strains of Mus musculus
Sleeman, D. P., 1982, Some observations on fly-worry of deer
Smal, C. M., 1982, The dynamics and regulation of small rodent populations in the woodland ecosystems of Killarney, Ireland
Southern, H. N., 1982, Predation by Tawny owls (Strix aluco) on Bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) and Wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus)
Twigg, G. I., 1982, Seasonal and age changes in the thymus gland of the Red fox, Vulpes vulpes
Underwood, R., 1982, Seasonal changes in African ungulate groups
Van der Merwe, M., 1982, Abdominal foetus in the hare (Lepus timidus scoticus)
Woodall, P. F., 1982, An index of male fecundity in live Water voles (Arvicola terrestris)
Albon, S. D., 1983, The influence of climatic variation on the birth weights of Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Alexander, R. McN., 1983, A dynamic similarity hypothesis for the gaits of quadrupedal mammals
Anon,, 1983, Raymond Greene MA, MD, FRCP
Baharav, D., 1983, Reproductive strategies in female Mountain and Dorcas gazelles (Gazella gazella gazella and Gazella dorcas)
Berger, J., 1983, Predation, sex ratios, and male competition in equids (Mammalia: Perissodactyla)
Biewener, A. A., 1983, Mechanics of locomotion and jumping in the forelimb of the horse (Equus): in vivo stress developed in the radius and metacarpus
Brown, J., 1983, The use of church porches by bats
Byers, J. A., 1983, Social interactions of juvenile Collared peccaries, Tayassu tajacu (Mammalia: Artiodactyla)
Caldwell, J. F., 1983, Observations on the autumn and winter diet of Fallow deer (Dama dama)
Carrier, D. R., 1983, Postnatal ontogeny of the musculo-skeletal system in the Black-tailed jack rabbit (Lepus californicus)
Chapman, D. I., 1983, Chromosome studies of feral muntjac deer (Muntiacus sp.) in England
Davis, S. J. M., 1983, Morphometric variation of populations of house mice Mus domesticus in Britain and Faroe
Deag, J. M., 1983, Feeding habits of Macaca sylvanus (Primates: Cercopithecinae) in a commercial Moroccan cedar forest
Durden, L. A., 1983, Sucking louse ( Hoplopleura erratica : Insecta, Anoplura) exchange between individuals of a wild population of Eastern chipmunks, Tamias striatus , in central Tennessee, U.S.A
Emmons, L. H., 1983, Community structure of the frugivorous-folivorous forest mammals of Gabon
Fedak, M. A., 1983, Attachment of a radio tag to the fur of seals
Fenton, M. B., 1983, Feeding behaviour of the bats Nycteris grandis and Nycteris thebaica (Nycteride) in captivity
Ferguson, J. W. H., 1983, Social organization and movement patterns of Black-backed jackals (Canis mesomelas) in South Africa
Fleming, D., 1983, The reproductive biology of Bennett's wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus rufogriseus) ranging free at Whipsnade Park
Garland, T., Jr., 1983, The relation between maximal running speed and body mass in terrestrial mammals
Gipps, J. H. W., 1983, Maturity, castration and behaviour of male Bank voles, Clethrionomys glareolus (Mammalia)
Gurnell, J., 1983, Effects of trap position on the capture of woodland rodents
Gurnell, J., 1983, Growth in field and laboratory populations of Wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus)
Harlow, C. R., 1983, The relationship between plasma progesterone and the timing of ovulation and early embryonic development in the marmoset monkey (Callithrix jacchus)
Hearney, A. W., 1983, Annual foods of the Red deer (Cervus elaphus) and the Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) in the east of England
Helm, R. C., 1983, Intestinal length of three California pinniped species
Hewson, R., 1983, The food of Wild cats (Felis silvestris) and Red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) in west and north-east Scotland
Lindström, E., 1983, Condition and growth of red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) in relation to food supply
Mason, C. F., 1983, Some factors influencing the distribution of Mink (Mustela vison)
Moller, H., 1983, An apparatus for anaesthetizing small mammals
Pehrson, A., 1983, Caecotrophy in caged Mountain hares (Lepus timidus)
Peters, S. E., 1983, Postnatal development of gait behaviour and functional allometry in the domestic cat (Felis catus)
Rees, P. S., 1983, Synchronization of defecation in the African elephant (Loxodonta africana)
Renouf, D., 1983, Attachment between Harbour seal (Phoca vitulina) mothers and pups
Rowe, F. P., 1983, Reproduction of the House mouse (Mus musculus) in farm buildings
Steyn, D., 1983, Age determination and growth in the hyrax Procavia capensis (Mammalia: Procaviidae)
Suttie, J. M., 1983, The relationship between kidney fat index and marrow fat percentage as indicators of condition in Red deer stags (Cervus elaphus)
Suttie, J. M., 1983, The effect of winter nutrition on growth of young Scottish Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Suttie, J. M., 1983, Jaw length and hind foot length as measures of skeletal development of Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Swift, S. M., 1983, Resource partitioning in two species of vespertilionid bats (Chiroptera) occupying the same roost
Tedman, R. A., 1983, Ultrastructural morphology of the mammary gland with observations on the size distribution of fat droplets in milk of the Weddell seal Leptonychotes weddelli (Pinnipedia)
Thorpe, R. S., 1983, A biometric study of the effects of growth on the analysis of geographic variation: Tooth number in green geckos (Reptilia: Phelsuma)
Thorpe, R. S., 1983, Morphometric studies in inbred and hybrid House Mice (Mus sp.): Multivariate analysis of size and shape
Twelves, J., 1983, Otter (Lutra lutra) mortalities in lobster creels
Valente, A., 1983, Hair structure of the Woolly mammoth, (Mammuthus primigenius) and the modern elephants, (Elephas maximus) and (Loxodonta africana)
Wallis, S. J., 1983, Note on movement of stones by the Common shrew, Apodemus sylvaticus
Walton, R., 1983, The use of radio-tracking in studying the foraging behaviour of the Indian Flying fox (Pteropus giganteus)
Wineski, L. E., 1983, Movements of the cranial vibrisse in the Golden hamster (Mesocricetus auratus)
Alexander, R. McN, 1984, Stride lengths and stride frequencies of primates
Anderson, J. L., 1984, Reproduction in the Nyala (Tragelaphus angasi) (Mammalia: Ungulata)
Baker, J. R., 1984, Mortality and morbidity in Grey seal pups (Halichoerus grypus). Studies on its causes, effects of environment, the nature and sources of infectious agents and the immunological status of pups
Barnett, S. A., 1984, Changes among wild House mice (Mus musculus) bred for ten generations in a cold environment, and their evolutionary implications
Birks, J. D. S., 1984, A note on prey remains collected from the dens of feral mink (Mustela vison) in a coastal habitat
Bothma, J. D. P., 1984, Food niche separation between four sympatric Namib Desert carnivores
Boyd, I. L., 1984, The relationship between body condition and the timing of implantation in pregnant Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus)
Burton, G. J., 1984, Formation and fate of the corpus luteum in the Dusky leaf monkey (Presbytis obscura)
Cane, A. K., 1984, Histochemistry of the tongue epithelium in four mammals with respect to keratinization
Chapman, D. I., 1984, The periods of conception and parturition in feral Reeves' muntjac (Muntiacus reevesi) in southern England, based upon age of juvenile animals
Chapman, D. I., 1984, Observations on hypogonadism in a perruque Sika deer (Cervus nippon)
Churchfield, S., 1984, An investigation of the population ecology of syntopic shrews inhabiting water-cress beds
Churchfield, S., 1984, Dietary separation in three species of shrew inhabiting water-cress beds
Dickman, C. R., 1984, Responses of small mammals to Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) odour
Doidge, D. W., 1984, Density-dependent pup mortality in the Antarctic fur seal Arctocephalus gazella at South Georgia
Doidge, D. W., 1984, Growth rates of Antarctic fur seal Arctocephalus gazella pups at South Georgia
Edwin, N., 1984, Quantitative estimation of islet tissue of pancreas in adult Grey kangaroos (Macropus fuliginosus)
Gibson, D. St., 1984, The population ecology of small rodents in Pennine woodlands
Griffiths, D. J., 1984, The annual cycle of the testis of the elephant seal (Mirounga leonina) at Macquarie Island
Griffiths, D. J., 1984, The annual cycle of the epididymis of the elephant seal (Mirounga leonina) at Macquarie Island
Hefetz, A., 1984, Sex specificity in the anal gland secretion of the Egyptian mongoose Herpestes ichneumon
Hewson, R., 1984, Changes in the numbers of foxes (Vulpes vulpes) in Scotland
Hodges, J. K., 1984, Aspects of the reproductive endocrinology of the female Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) in captivity with special reference to the detection of ovulation and pregnancy
Kendall, P. B., 1984, Seasonal changes of sex ratio in Norway rat (Rattus norvegicus) populations in Wales
Leamy, L., 1984, Morphometric integration in the rat (Rattus sp.) scapula
Liles, G., 1984, A field survey for otters (Lutra lutra) in Yugoslavia
Macdonald, D. W., 1984, Behavioural, anatomical and chemical aspects of scent marking amongst Capybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) (Rodentia: Caviomorpha)
McNab, B. K., 1984, Physiological convergence amongst ant-eating and termite-eating mammals
Moore, H. D. M., 1984, Artificial insemination in the Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca)
Morris, P., 1984, An estimate of the minimum body weight necessary for hedgehogs (Erinaceus europaeus) to survive hibernation
Nel, J. A. J., 1984, Fluctuating group size in Bat-eared foxes (Otocyon m. megalotis) in the south-western Kalahari
Nerini, M. K., 1984, Life history of the bowead whale, Balaena mysticetus (Mammalia: Cetacea)
Nicolopoulos-Stournaras, S., 1984, Hindlimb muscle activity during locomotion in the rat (Rattus norvegicus) (Rodentia: Muridae)
Pearson, O. P., 1984, Taxonomy and natural history of some fossorial rodents of Patagonia, southern Argentina
Pehrson, A., 1984, Impact of winter nutrition on reproduction in captive Mountain hares (Lepus timidus) (Mammalia: Lagomorpha)
Pellew, R. A., 1984, The feeding ecology of a selective browser, the giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis tippelskirchi)
Peterson, J. A., 1984, Scaling in tensile "skeletons": scale dependent length of the Achilles tendon in mammals
Redford, K. H., 1984, The nutritional value of invertebrates with emphasis on ants and termites as food for mammals
Renouf, D., 1984, The vocalization of the Harbour seal pup (Phoca vitulina) and its role in the maintenance of contact with the mother
Taber, A. B., 1984, Scent dispensing papillae and associated behaviour of the Mara, Dolichotis patagonum , (Rodentia: Caviomorpha)
Thomas, D. W., 1984, Reproduction and growth in three species of West African fruit bats
Watson, A., 1984, Apparent tail display in the otter (Lutra lutra)
Wiig, O., 1984, An analysis of the morphological relationships between the Hooded seals (Cystophora cristata) of Newfoundland, the Denmark Strait, and Jan Mayen
Wilson, V. J., 1984, Age determination and body growth of the Common duiker Sylvicapra grimmia (Mammalia)
Yalden, D. W., 1984, The Yellow-necked mouse, Apodemus flavicollis , in Roman Manchester
Alexander, R. McN., 1985, Elastic properties of the forefoot of the Donkey, Equus asinus
Alexander, R. McN., 1985, The significance of sesamoids and retro-articular processes for the mechanics of joints
Alexander, R. McN., 1985, Elastic structures in the back and their r"le in galloping in some mammals
Alibhai, S. K., 1985, Effects of diet on reproductive performance of the bank vole (Clethrionomys glareolus)
Andelman, S. J., 1985, The non-invasive monitoring of reproductive events in wild Vervet monkeys (Cercopithecus aethiops) using urinary pregnanediol-3a-glucuronide and its correlation with behavioural observations
Anderson, J. F., 1985, Long-bone circumference and weight in mammals, birds and dinosaurs
Anderson, J. L., 1985, Condition and related mortality of nyala Tragelaphus angasi in Zululand, South Africa
Barnes, R. F. W., 1985, A method for counting hares by spotlight
Bennett, P. M., 1985, Brain size, development and metabolism in birds and mammals
Boyd, I. L., 1985, Pregnancy and ovulation rates in Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) on the British coast
Buffenstein, R., 1985, Thermoregulation and metabolism in the smallest African gerbil, Gerbillus pusillus
Cave, A. J. E., 1985, An unrecorded specimen of the Javan rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus)
Chambers, P. L., 1985, Embryonic, foetal and placental development in the Common marmoset monkey (Callithris jacchus)
Chapman, C., 1985, The influence of habitat on behaviour in a group of St. Kitts green monkeys
Chapman, D. I., 1985, Tooth eruption in Reeves' muntjac (Muntiacus reevesi) and its use as a method of age estimation (Mammalia: Cervidae)
Clarke, J., 1985, The effect of differences in herbage height on the grazing behaviour of lactating Bennett's wallabies (Macropus rufogriseus rufogriseus)
Cowan, D. P., 1985, The construction of life-tables with special reference to the European wild rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
Currey, J. D., 1985, The thickness of the walls of tubular bones
David, J. H. M., 1985, Population fluctuations, reproduction and survival in the Striped fieldmouse Rhabdomys pumilio on the Cape Flats, South Africa
Deag, J. M., 1985, The diurnal patterns of behaviour of the wild Barbary macaque Macaca sylvanus
Delibes, M., 1985, Activity, daily movements and home range of an Ichneumon or Egyptian mongoose (Herpestes ichneumon) in southern Spain
Dickman, C. R., 1985, Effects of photoperiod and endogenous controll on timing of reproduction in the marsupial genus Antechinus
Dimery, N. J., 1985, Muscle and sarcomere lengths in the hind limb of the rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) during a galloping stride
Dimery, N. J., 1985, The mechanics of scratching in the squirrel (Neosciurus carolinensis)
Dimery, N. J., 1985, Elastic properties of the hind foot of the Donkey, Equus asinus
Dimery, N. J., 1985, Mechanics of the ligamentum nuchae of some artiodactyls
Don, B. A. C., 1985, The use of drey counts to estimate Grey squirrel populations
Driscoll, K. M., 1985, An efficient method by which to determine age of carnivores, using dentine rings
Edwin, N., 1985, Quantitative estimation of islet tissue of pancreas in Spinifex hopping mouse (Notomys alexis)
Edwin, N., 1985, Quantitative estimation of islet tissue of pancreas in water rat (Hydromys chrysogaster)
Frank, L. G., 1985, Androgen levels in the Spotted hyaena Crocuta crocuta : the influence of social factors
Frank, L. G., 1985, Testicular origin of circulating androgen in the Spotted hyaena Crocuta crocuta
Genoud, M., 1985, Ecological energetics of two European shrews: Crocidura russula and Sorex coronatus (Soricidae: Mammalia)
Greaves, W. S., 1985, The mammalian postorbital bar as a torsion-resisting helical strut
Hall, S. J. G., 1985, Plasma esterase polymorphism in the Bank vole, Clethrionomys glareolus in Britain
Hermanson, J. W., 1985, Functional anatomy of the shoulder and arm of the fruit-eating bat Artibeus jamaicensis
Herrera, E. A., 1985, Coprophagy in the Capybara, Hydrochoerus hydrochoeris
Hewson, R., 1985, Lamb carcasses and other food remains at fox dens in Scotland
Hewson, R., 1985, Long-term fluctuations in populations of Mountain hares (Lepus timidus)
Hickman, G. C., 1985, Surface-mound formation by the Tuco-tuco, Ctenomys fulvus (Rodentia: Ctenomyidae), with comments on earth-pushing in other fossorial mammals
Hurst, J. L., 1985, Observations on the trap-response of wild house mice, Mus domesticus Rutty, in poultry houses
Jackson, M. H., 1985, The effect of camouflage on the vandalism and efficiency of Longworth small mammal traps
Kerley, G. I. H., 1985, Pup growth in the fur seals Arctocephalus tropicalis and A. gazella on Marion Island
Kirkwood, J. K., 1985, Patterns of growth in primates
Kitchener, A., 1985, The effect of behaviour and body weight on the mechanical design of horns
Kolb, H. H., 1985, The burrow structure of the European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus L.)
Krishna, A., 1985, Reproduction in the Indian pigmy pipistrelle bat, Pipistrellus mimus
Krutzsch, P. H., 1985, Observations on the reproductive cycle of female Molossus fortis (Chiroptera: Molossidae) in Puerto Rico
Kvam, T., 1985, Supernumerary teeth in the European lynx, Lynx lynx lynx , and their evolutionary significance
Lockyer, C., 1985, A wild but sociable dolphin off Portreath, north Cornwall
Loudon, A. S. I., 1985, The effect of melatonin on the seasonal embryonic diapause of the Bennett's wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus rufogriseus)
Merwe, M. van der, 1985, The vestigial teeth of Miniopterus schreibersii natalensis (Mammalia: Chiroptera)
Montgomery, S. S. J., 1985, A new, semi-hairless mutant of the Wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus
Montgomery, W. I., 1985, The effect of marking on recapture and the estimation of populations of Apodemus spp
Pridmore, P. A., 1985, Terrestrial locomotion in monotremes (Mammalia: Monotremata)
Redford, K. H., 1985, Feeding and food preference in captive and wild Giant anteaters (Myrmecophaga tridactyla)
Saether, B. E., 1985, Geographical variation in body weight and sexual size-dimorphism of Norwegian moose (Alces alces)
Schaik, C. P., 1985, Interannual variability in fruit abundance and the reproductive seasonality in Sumatran Long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis)
Searle, J. B., 1985, Methods for determining the sex of Common shrews (Sorex araneus)
Searle, J. B., 1985, Evidence for a widespread karyotypic race of hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus) in Britain
Shea, B. T., 1985, Bivariate and multivariate growth allometry: statistical and biological considerations
Van Orsdol, K. G., 1985, Ecological correlates of lion social organization (Panthera leo)
Verkaik, A. J., 1985, Moult and rank in male Mountain hares (Lepus timidus)
Wiig, O., 1985, Morphometric variation in the Hooded seal (Cystophora cristata)
Wolfe, J. L., 1985, Population ecology of the Rice rat (Oryzomys palustris) in a coastal marsh
Wolff, R. J., 1985, Mating behaviour and female choice: their relation to social structure in wild caught House mice (Mus musculus) housed in a semi-natural environment
Wolton, R. J., 1985, A possible r"le for faeces in range-marking by the Wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus
Wolton, R. J., 1985, The ranging and nesting behaviour of Wood mice, Apodemus sylvaticus (Rodentia: Muridae), as revealed by radio-tracking
Woodall, P. F., 1985, An evaluation of some methods for measuring male fecundity in small mammals
Aarde, R. J., 1986, Inheritance of the king coat colour pattern in cheetahs Acinonyx jubatus
Albon, S. D., 1986, Fertility in female Red deer (Cervus elaphus) : the effects of body composition, age and reproductive status
Arden-Clarke, C. H. G., 1986, Population desity, home range size and spatial organization of the Cape clawless otter, Aonyx capensis , in a marine habitat
Attuquayefio, D. K., 1986, Home range sizes in the Wood mouse Apodemus sylvaticus : habitat, sex and seasonal differences
Avery, M. I., 1986, The winter activity of Noctule bats (Nyctalus noctula)
Avery, M. I., 1986, Factors affecting the emergence times of Pipistrelle bats
Baker, S. J., 1986, Free-living Golden hamsters (Mesocricetus auratus) in London
Bennett, M. B., 1986, Mechanical properties of various mammalian tendons
Bielert, C., 1986, Sexual interactions between captive adult male and female Chacma baboons (Papio ursinus) as related to the female's menstrual cycle
Boag, B., 1986, Observations on the localized distribution of wild rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) with non-agouti coat colouring
Brandwood, A., 1986, Incidence of healed fracture in the skeletons of birds, molluscs and primates
Breed, W. G., 1986, Comparative morphology and evolution of the male reproductive tract in the Australian hydromyine rodents (Muridae)
Chapman, N. G., 1986, An explanation for the porous tips of the antlers of some Fallow deer (Dama dama)
Corbet, G. B., 1986, Temporal and spatial variation of dental pattern in the voles, Microtus arvalis , of the Orkney Islands
Costa, D. P., 1986, The energetics of lactation in the Northern elephant seal, Mirounga angustirostris
Davies, K. C., 1986, The burrow systems and burrowing dynamics of the mole-rats Bathyergus suillus and Cryptomys hottentotus in the fynbos of the south-western Cape, South Africa
Delany, M. J., 1986, Population dynamics of Arvicanthis niloticus (Rodentia: Muridae) in Kenya
Dickman, C. R., 1986, A method for censusing small mammals in urban habitats
Dimery, N. J., 1986, Elastic extension of leg tendons in the locomotion of horses (Equus caballus)
Dimery, N. J., 1986, Elastic properties of the feet of deer (Cervidae)
Ernest, K. A., 1986, Ecology of Nectomys squamipes , the neotropical Water rat, in central Brazil: home range, habitat selection, reproduction and behaviour
Fenton, M. B., 1986, Hipposideros caffer (Chiroptera: Hipposideridae) in Zimbabwe: morphology and echolocation calls
Ferris, C., 1986, Mating and early maturity of badgers in Kent
Gasc, J. P., 1986, Morphofunctional study of the digging system of the Namib Desert Golden mole (Eremitalpa granti namibensis): cinefluorographical and anatomical analysis
Harcourt, C., 1986, Galago sanzibaricus: birth seasonality, litter size and perinatal behaviour of females
Hillman-Smith, A. K. K., 1986, Age estimation of the White rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum)
Hurst, J. L., 1986, Mating in free-living wild House mice (Mus domesticus)
Jackson, M. H., 1986, Toxoplasmosis in a wild rodent population of central Scotland and a possible explanation of the mode of transmission
Jefferies, D. J., 1986, Estimation of complete body weights for skinned European otters Lutra lutra (L.)
Kenward, R. E., 1986, Bark-stripping by Grey squirrels (Sciurus carolinensis)
Kenward, R. E., 1986, Red and Grey squirrels: some behavioural and biometric differences
Ker, R. F., 1986, The role of tendon elasticity in hopping in a wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus)
Kesner, M. H., 1986, The myology of the manus of microtine rodents
Kolb, H. H., 1986, Some observations on the home ranges of vixens (Vulpes vulpes) in the suburbs of Edinburgh
Lanyon, J. M., 1986, Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) dentition and nutrition. II. Implications of tooth wear in nutrition
Lanyon, J. M., 1986, Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) dentition and nutrition. I. Morphology and occlusion of cheekteeth
Le Boeuf, B. J., 1986, Pattern and depth of dives in Northern elephant seals, Mirounga angustirostris
Le Boulenge-Nguyen, P. Y., 1986, A new ear-tag for small mammals
Malcolm, J. R., 1986, Socio-ecology of bat-eared foxes (Otocyon megalotis)
Moller, H., 1986, Red squirrels (Sciurus vulgaris) feeding in a Scots pine plantation in Scotland
Morris, P., 1986, A method for trapping the dormouse (Muscardinus avellanarius)
O'Connor, T. P., 1986, The Garden dormouse Eliomys quercinus from Roman York
Pond, C. M., 1986, Allometry of the cellular structure of intra-orbital adipose tissue in eutherian mammals
Rabinowitz, A. R., 1986, Ecology and behaviour of the Jaguar (Panthera onca) in Belize, Central America
Ramsay, M. A., 1986, Long distance route orientation of female Polar bears (Ursus maritimus)
Reeve, N. J., 1986, Mating strategy in the hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus)
Renouf, D., 1986, Play in Harbour seals (Phoca vitulina)
Richardson, D. C., 1986, Adaptations to a diet of nectar and pollen in the marsupial Tarsipes rostratus (Marsupialia: Tarsipedidae)
Richardson, P. R. K., 1986, Bone crushing carnivores and their significance to osteodystrophy in griffon vulture chicks
Rylands, A. B., 1986, Ranging behaviour and habitat preference of a wild marmoset group, Callithrix humeralifer (Callitrichidae, Primates)
Skinner, J. D., 1986, The use of space by the Aardwolf Proteles cristatus
Speakman, J. R., 1986, The influence of body condition on sexual development of male Brown long-eared bats (Plecotus auritus) in the wild
Spinage, C. A., 1986, Maternal reproduction and health in the Grant's gazelle (Gazella granti)
Thomson, A. G., 1986, The diet of forest-dwelling mice and voles; papain as an aid to faecal analysis
Thomson, A. G., 1986, Anomalies in estimations of small mammal abundance in conifer plantations
Trillmich, F., 1986, Milk of the Galapagos fur seal and sea lion, with a comparison lof the milk of Eared seals (Otariidae)
Turney, T. H., 1986, Systolic blood pressure in Peromyscus species : considerations for the murine hypertension model
Aarde, R. J., 1987, Pre- and postnatal growth of the Cape porcupine Hystrix africaeaustralis
Aarde, R. J., 1987, Demography of a Cape porcupine, Hystrix africaeaustralis , population
Abbott, D. H., 1987, Behaviourally mediated suppression of reproduction in female primates
Adrian, M. I., 1987, Food habits of the otter (Lutra lutra) in two habitats of the Donana National Park, SW Spain
Alexander, R. McN., 1987, Some principles of ligament function, with examples from the tarsal joints of the sheep (Ovis aries)
Altmann, S. A., 1987, The impact of locomotor energetics on mammalian foraging
Anderson, S. S., 1987, Greyseal, Halichoerus grypus , energetics: females invest more in male offspring
Ashe, J. S., 1987, Predation by and activity patterns of 'parasitic' beetles of the genus Amblyopinus (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae)
Balakrishnan, M., 1987, Sebum-storing flank gland hairs of the musk shrew, Suncus murinus viridescens
Bancroft, J., 1987, Hormones, sexuality and fertility in women
Bennett, M. B., 1987, Fast locomotion of some kangaroos
Bennett, M. B., 1987, Elastic properties of structures in the tails of cetaceans (Phocaena and Lagenorhynchus) and their effect on the energy cost of swimming
Berry, A. J., 1987, Spool-and-line tracking of giant rats in New Guinea
Berry, R. J., 1987, Inherited differences within an island population of the house mouse (Mus domesticus)
Boag, B., 1987, The helminth parasites of the wild rabbit Oryctolagus cuniculus and the brown hare Lepus capensis from the Isle of Coll, Scotland
Boyd, I. L., 1987, Variations in the post-natal growth of pipistrelle bats (Pipistrellus pipistrellus)
Boyd, I. L., 1987, Seasonal changes in condition, reproduction and fecundity in the wild European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
Bryant, J. D., 1987, Forces exerted on the ground by galloping dogs (Canis familiaris)
Bullock, D. J., 1987, Analysis of the timing and pattern of emergence of the pipistrelle bat (Pipistrellus pipistrellus)
Burnett, L., 1987, Frequency of vigilance behaviour and group size in rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
Caro, T. M., 1987, Ecological characteristics of territories of male cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus)
Caro, T. M., 1987, Health of adult free-living cheetahs
Catt, D. C., 1987, Home range use and habitat selection by red deer (Cervus elaphus) in a Sitka spruce plantation as determined by radio-tracking
Cave, A. J. E., 1987, The pattern of aortic arch branching in the Rhinocerotidae
Churcher, P. B., 1987, Predation by domestic cats in a English village
Churchfield, S., 1987, A note on the diet of the rock elephant shrew, Elephantulus myurus , in Zimbabwe
Clapperton, B. K., 1987, Preputial glands of the ferret Mustela furo (Carnivora: Mustelidae)
Clutton-Brock, T. H., 1987, Sexual segregation and density-related changes in habitat use in male and female Red deer (Cervus elaphus)
Davies, J. M., 1987, Seasonal distribution of road kills in the European badger (Meles meles)
Dickman, D. R., 1987, Effects of seasonal reversal of photoperiod on the reproductive rhythm of a small marsupial
Dixson, A. F., 1987, Observations on the evolution of the genitalia and copulatory behaviour in male primates
Dubost, G., 1987, The process of total tail autotomy in the South-American rodent, Proechimys
Dunstone, N., 1987, The feeding ecology of mink (Mustela vison) in coastal habitat
Edwin, N., 1987, Quantitative estimation of pancreatic polypeptide (PP) cells of islet tissue of pancreas in Australian mammals
Feldkamp, S. D., 1987, Foreflipper propulsion in the California sea lion, Zalophus californianus
Fenn, M. G. P., 1987, Rat movements and control on an Oxfordshire farm
Fenton, M. B., 1987, Foraging and habitat use by Nycteris grandis (Chiroptera: Nycteridae) in Zimbabwe
Flux, J. E. C., 1987, Moult, condition and body weight in mountain hares (Lepus timidus)
Gosden, R. G., 1987, Numbers of sollicles and oocytes in mammalian ovaries and their allometric relationships
Gosden, R. G., 1987, Scaling of follicular sizes in mammalian ovaries
Green, M. J. B., 1987, Scent-marking in the Himalayan musk deer (Moschus chrysogaster)
Green, M. J. B., 1987, Ecological separation in Himalayan ungulates
Halpert, A. P., 1987, Structure and scaling of the lumbar vertebrae in African bovids (Mammalia: Artiodactyla)
Harcourt, A. H., 1987, Dominance and fertility among female primates
Härkönen, T., 1987, Seasonal and regional variations in the feeding habits of the harbour seal, Phoca vitulina, in the Skagerrak and the Kattegat
Hillman, J. C., 1987, Group size and association patterns of the common eland (Tragelaphus oryx)
Hindell, M. A., 1987, Past and present status of the southern elephant seal (Mirounga leonina) at Macquarie Island
Hoeck, H. N., 1987, Hedgehog mortality during hibernation
Jaarsveld, A. S., 1987, Improved age estimation in spotted hyaenas (Crocuta crocuta)
Kay, R. N. B., 1987, Weights of salivary glands in some ruminant animals
Kemper, C. M., 1987, The demography and physiology of Melomys sp. (Rodentia: Muridae) in the Mitchell Plateau area, Kimberley, Western Australia
Keverne, E. B., 1987, Processing of environmental stimuli and primate reproduction
Kieser, J. A., 1987, Static intraspecific allometry of jaws and teeth in Cercopithecus aethiops
Kimani, J. K., 1987, Observations on the structure and innervation of the carotid sinus complex in the African porcupine (Hystrix cristata)
Kitchener, A., 1987, Fracture toughness of horns and a reinterpretation of the horning behaviour of bovids
Kovacs, K. M., 1987, Maternal behaviour and early behavioural ontogeny of grey seals (Halichoerus grypus) on the Isle of May, UK
Larson, S. G., 1987, EMG of chimpanzee shoulder muscles during knuckle-walking: problems of terrestrial locomotion in a suspensory adapted primate
Lee, P. C., 1987, Nutrition, fertility and maternal investment in primates
Lillywhite, H. B., 1987, Surface sculpturing and water retention of elephant skin
Lochmiller, R. L., 1987, Influence of moderate nutritional stress during gestation on reproduction of Collared peccaries (Tayassu tajacu)
Martin, A. R., 1987, Aspects of the biology of Pilot whales (Globicephala melaena) in recent mass strandings of the British coast
McWilliam, A. N., 1987, Polyoestry and postpartum oestrus in Tadarida (Chaerephon) pumila (Chiroptera: Molossidae) in northern Ghana, West Africa
McWilliam, A. N., 1987, Territorial and pair behaviour of the African false vampire bat, Cardioderma cor (Chiroptera: Megadermatidae), incoastal Kenya
Mulder, M. B., 1987, Resources and reproductive success in women with an example from the Kipsigis of Kenya
Neal, E., 1987, A litter of five badger cubs in an overground nest
O'Higgins, P. O., 1987, An investigation into the use of Fourier coefficients in characterizing cranial shape in primates
Packer, D. J., 1987, The influence of carotid arterial sounds on hearing sensitivity in mammals
Pamberton, J. M., 1987, Lekking in fallow deer
Paterson, I. W., 1987, Competitive resource sharing by seaweed-eating sheep Ovis aries (Mammalia: Artiodactyla)
Read, D. G., 1987, The von Bertalanffy growth model fitted to Planigale tenuirostris (Marsupialia: Dasyuridae) post-weaning data
Redfern, R., 1987, Successful keeping of the European mole (Talpa europaea) in captivity
Robertson, P. A., 1987, The food of the red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Co. Kilkdare, Ireland
Robinson, T. J., 1987, Extensive genome reorganization in the African rodent genus Otomys
Rose, R. W., 1987, Reproductive biology of the Tasmanian Bettong (Bettongia gaimardi : Macropodidae)
Searle, J. B., 1987, Morphometric variation of the common shrew (Sorex araneus) in Britain, in relation to karyotype and geography
Skinner, J. D., 1987, Range use by brown hyzenas Hyaena brunnea relocated in an agricultural area of the Transvaal
Stone, R. D., 1987, The social ecology of the Pyrenean desman (Galemys pyrenaicus) (Insectivora: Talpidae), as revealed by radiotelemetry
Tedman, R., 1987, Water and sodium fluxes and lactational energetics in suckling pups of Weddell seals (Leptonychotes weddellii)
Tew, T., 1987, A comparison of small mammal responses to clean and dirty traps
Thompson, M. J. A., 1987, Longevity and survival of female pipistrelle bats (Pipistrellus pipistrellus) on the Vale of York, England
Thompson, P., 1987, Age and sex differences in the timing of moult in the common seal, Phoca vitulina
Post-partum oestrus in the little free-tailed bat, Tadarida (Chaerephon) pumila (Microchiroptera: Molossidae) at 24 S
Werdelin, L., 1987, Supernumerary teeth in Lynx lynx and the irreversibility of evolution
Wilkinson, D. M., 1987, Montane wood mice Apodemus sylvaticus and their relevance to some Quaternary fossil assemblages
Williams, G., 1987, Comparison of the fatty acid component in structural lipids from dolphins zebra and giraffe: possible evolutionary implications
Aldridge, H. D. J. N., 1988, Flight kinematics and energetics in the little brown bat, Myotis lucifugus (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae), with reference to the influence of ground effect
Asher, G. W., 1988, Hybridization de Pære David's deer (Elephurus davidianus) and red deer (Cervus elaphus) by artificial insemination
Axmacher, H., 1988, Morphological characteristics of the masseter muscle of 22 ruminant species
Baker, J. R., 1988, Effects of environment on gray seal (Halichoerus grypus) pup mortality. Studies on the Isle of May
Bennett, N. C., 1988, The reproductive biology of the Cape mole-rat, Georychus capensis (Rodentia, Bathyergidae)
Biewener, A. A., 1988, Mechanics of locomotion and jumping in the horse (Equus): in vivo stress in the tibia and metatarsus
Boag, B., 1988, The prevalence of helminth parasites from the hedgehog Erinaceus europaeus in Great Britain
Cave, A. J. E., 1988, The major intrinsic pancreatic ducts of the rhinoceros
Cave, A. J. E., 1988, Note on olfactory activity in mysticetes
Corruccini, R. S., 1988, Morphometric replicability using chords and cartesian coordinates of the same landmarks
Davies, J. M., 1988, The anal gland secretion of the European badger (Meles meles) and its role in social communication
Degen, A. A., 1988, Energy requirements of fat sand rats (Psammomys obesus) and their efficiency of utilization of the saltbush Atriplex halimus for maintenance
Dickman, C. R., 1988, Age-related dietary change in the European hedgehog, Erinaceus europaeus
Dubost, G., 1988, Ecology and social life of the red acouchy, Myoprocta exilis; comparison with the orange-rumped agouti, Dasyprocta leporina
Dunham, K. M., 1988, Demographic changes in the Zambezi Valley elephants (Loxodonta africana)
Dutrillaux, B., 1988, The karyotype of Cercopithecus solatus Harrison 1988, a new species belonging to C. lhoest i, and its phylogenetic relationships with other guenons
Eckrich, M., 1988, Food habits of the sympatric insectivorous bats Rhinolophus rouxi and Hipposideros lankadiva from Sri Lanka
Efford, M. G., 1988, Population ecology of Mus musculus on Mana Island, New Zealand
Ferguson, J. W. H., 1988, Factors affecting the activity patterns of black-backed jackals Canis mesomelas
Festa-Bianchet, M., 1988, Birthdate and survival in bighorn lambs (Ovis canadensis)
Folkow, L. P., 1988, Anatomical and functional aspects of the nasal mucosal and ophthalmic retia of phocid seals
Forsman, K. A., 1988, Evidence for echolocation in the common shrew, Sorex araneus
Fowler, P. A., 1988, Overwintering strategies of the badger, Meles meles, at 57 oN
Furness, R. W., 1988, Predation on ground-nesting seabirds by island populations of red deer Cervus elaphus and sheep Ovis
Garland, T., Jr., 1988, Comparative locomotor performance of marsupial and placental mammals
Geist, V., 1988, Sexual dimorphism in the Cervidae and its relation to habitat
Godsell, J., 1988, Herd formation and haul-out behaviour in harbour seals (Phoca vitulina)
Gosling, L. M., 1988, Facultative variation in the timing of parturition by female coypus (Myocastor coypus), and the cost of delay
Greaves, W. S., 1988, The maximum average bite force for a given jaw length
Greenaway, F., 1988, First British record of the northern bat (Eptesicus nilssonii)
Hall, S. J. G., 1988, Inbreeding and population dynamics of the Chillingham cattle (Bos taurus)
Happold, D. C. D., 1988, Renal form and function in relation to the ecology of bats (Chiroptera) from Malawi, Central Africa
Härkönen,T.J., 1988, Food-habitat relationship of harbour seals and black cormorants in Skagerrak and Kattegat
Harrison, M. J. S., 1988, A new species of guenon (genus Cercopithecus) from Gabon
Heideman, P. D., 1988, The timing of reproduction in the fruit bat Haplonycteris fischeri (Pteropodidae): geographic variation and delayed development
Hurst, J. L., 1988, A system for the individual recognition of small rodents at a distance, used in free-living and enclosed populations of house mice
Jones, G., 1988, Flight performance, foraging tactics and echolocation in free-living Daubenton's bats Myotis daubentoni (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae)
Kam, M., 1988, Water, electrolyte and nitrogen balances of fat sand rats (Psammomys obesus) when consuming the saltbush Atriplex halimus
Ker, R. F., 1988, Why are mammalian tendons so thick?
Kermott, L. H., 1988, Scrotal melanins in bats (Chiroptera): description, distribution and function
Kitchener, A., 1988, An analysis of the forces of fighting of the blackbuck (Antilope cervicapra) and the bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis) and the mechanical design of the horns of bovids
König, B., 1988, Maternal care in house mice (Mus musculus): II. The energy cost of lactation as a function of litter size
Lister, A. M., 1988, Variation in lateral metacarpals of fallow deer, Dama dama (Mammalia, Cervidae)
Lovegrove, B. G., 1988, Colony size and structure, activity patterns and foraging behaviour of a colony of the social mole-rat Cryptomys damarensis (Bathyergidae)
Lovegrove, B. G., 1988, Soil and burrow temperatures, and the resource characteristics of the social mole-rat Cryptomys damarensis (Bathyergidae) in the Kalahari Desert
Mace, G. M., 1988, The genetic and demorgaphic status of the Western lowland gorilla (Gorilla g. gorilla) in captivity
McArthur, C., 1988, Tooth wear in eastern grey kangaroos (Macropus giganteus) and western grey kangaroos (Macropus fuliginosus), and its potential influencde on diet selection, digestion and population parameters
McWilliam, A. N., 1988, The reproductive cycle of male tomb bats, Taphozous hildegardeae (Chiroptera: Emballonuridae), in a seasonal environment of the African tropics
Mehlman, P. T., 1988, Food resources of the wild Barbary macaque (Macaca sylvanus) in high-altitude fir forest, Ghomaran Rif, Morocco
Mendl, M., 1988, The effects of litter size variation on mother-offspring relationships and behavioural and physical development in several mammalian species (principally rodents)
Morris, P. A., 1988, A study of home range and movements in the hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus)
Neal, E., 1988, The stomach contents of badgers, Meles meles
O'Higgins, P. O., 1988, Mathematical and biological intermediacy in bone shape. Fourier analysis of cervical and upper thoracic vertebrate in the mouse
Orford, H. J. L., 1988, Contraception, reproduction and demography of free-ranging Etosha lions (Panthera leo)
Paul, B., 1988, Haematological studies on wild black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) - evidence of an unstable haemoglobin
Ramsay, M. A., 1988, Reproductive biology and ecology of female polar bears (Ursus maritimus)
Rice, C. G., 1988, Reproductive biology of Nilgiri tahr, Hemitragus hylocrius (Mammalia: Bovidae)
Ross, C., 1988, The intrinsic rate of natural increase and reproductive effort in primates
Roth, V. L., 1988, Dental identification and age determination in Elephas maximus
Skinner, C. A., 1988, Food of badgers (Meles meles) in an arable area of Essex
Trout, R. C., 1988, A radio transmitter package for the wild rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
Trout, R. C., 1988, A system to record wild rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) entering and leaving a wood
Valtonen, E. T., 1988, Host-parasite relationships between two seal populations and two species of Corynosoma (Acanthocephala) in Finland
Van Vuren, D., 1988, Dental anomalies of feral goats (Capra hircus) on Aldabra Atoll
Vitullo, A. D., 1988, On the morphology of spermatozoa of tuco-tucos, Ctenomys (Rodentia: Ctenomyidae): New data and its implications for the evolution of the genus
Ward, S. J., 1988, Reproduction in males of the feathertail glider Acrobates pygmaeus (Marsupialia)
Ward, S. J., 1988, Reproduction in females of the feathertail glider Acrobates pygmaeus (Marsupialia)
Wauters, L. A., 1988, The use of red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) dreys to estimate population density
Yalden, D. W., 1988, Feral wallabies in the Peak District, 1971-1985
Zeller, U., 1988, The anatomy of the circum genital scent gland of Saguinus fuscicollis (Callitrichidae, Primates)
Abbott, D. H., 1989, Social contraception in naked mole-rats and marmoset monkeys
Alexander, R. McN., 1989, On the synchronization of breathing with running in wallabies (Macropus spp.) and horses (Equus caballus)
Alexander, R. McN., 1989, Bistable properties of the hock joint of horses (Equus spp.)
Bennett, M. B., 1989, A possible, energy-saving role for the major fascia of the thigh in running quadrupedal mammals
Bennett, M. B., 1989, Elastic strain energey storage in the feet of running monkeys
Bennett, N. C., 1989, The social structure and reproductive biology of the common mole-rat, Cryptomys h. hottentotus and remarks on the trends in reproduction and sociality in the family Bathyergidae
Birkhead, T. R., 1989, The intelligent sperm? A concise review of sperm competition
Bodmer, R. E., 1989, Frugivory in Amazonian Artiodactyla: evidence for the evolution of the ruminant stomach
Breed, W. G., 1989, Comparative studies on the reproductive biology of three species of laboratory bred Australian conilurine rodents (Muridae: Hydromyinae)
Cork, S. J., 1989, Lactation in the tammar wallaby (Macropus eugenii). II. Intake of milk components and maternal allocation of energy
Curlewis, J. D., 1989, The breeding season of Bennett's wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus rufogriseus ) in Tasmania
Currey, J. D., 1989, Mechanical properties of very young bone in the axis deer (Axis axis) and humans
Delany, M. J., 1989, The small mammals of a coastal gravel plain in the Sultanate of Oman
Delibes, M., 1989, Food of the common genet (Genetta genetta) in northern Africa
Dempster, E. R., 1989, Maternal behaviour and neonatal development in three species of Namib Desert rodents
Doncaster, C. P., 1989, Annual cycle of a coypu (Myocastor coypus) population: male and female strategies
Dove, H., 1989, Lactation in the tammar wallaby (Macropus eugenii). I. Milk consumption and the algebraic of the lactation curve
Evans, P. G. H., 1989, Social structure of the Eurasian badger (Meles meles): genetic evidence
Fandos, P., 1989, Reproductive strategies in female Spanish ibex (Capra pyrenaica)
FitzGibbon, C. D., 1989, The condition and age of Thomson's gazelles killed by cheetahs and wild dogs
Gomendio, M., 1989, Suckling behaviour and fertility in rhesus macaques (Macaca multatta)
Gordon, I. J., 1989, A case of intense interspecific aggression between scimitar honed oryx, Oryx damah and addax Addax nasomaculatus
Gurnell, J., 1989, Inter-trap movement and estimating rodent densities
Harvey, J. T., 1989, Assessment of errors associated with harbour seal (Phoca vitulina) faecal sampling
Heideman, P. D., 1989, Population biology and estimates of abundance of fruit bats (Pteropodidae) in Philippine submontane rainforest
Heth, G., 1989, Burrow patterns of the mole rat Spalax ehrenbergi in two soil types (terra-rossa and rendzina) in Mount Carmel, Israel
Hodges, J. K., 1989, The development of an enzyme-immunoassay for urinary pregnanediol-3-glucuronide and its application to reproductive assessment in exotic mammals
Hyvärinen, H., 1989, Diving indarkness: whiskers as sense organs of the ringed seal (Phoca hispida saimensis)
Johnson, C. N., 1989, Social interactions and reproductive tactics in red-necked wallabies (Macropus rufogriseus banksianus)
Kingsley, M., 1989, Population dynamics of the narwhal Monodon monoceros : an initial assessment (Odontoceti: Monodontidae)
Korn, H., 1989, The annual cycle in body weight of small mammals from the Transvaal, South Africa, as an adaptation to a subtropical seasonal environment
Lawson, D., 1989, The food habits of suni antelopes (Neotragus moschatus) (Mammalia: Artiodactyla)
Little, J., 1989, Shrew captures and rodent field studies
Lowe, V. P. W., 1989, Are the New and Old World wapitis (Cervus canadensis) conspecific with red deer (Cervus elaphus)?
Markussen, N. H., 1989, Growth in harbour seals (Phoca vitulina) on the Norwegian coast
McAney, C. M., 1989, The distribution of the lesser horseshoe bat Rhinolophus hipposideros in Co. Clare, Ireland
McAney, C. M., 1989, Analysis of the diet of the lesser horseshoe bat Rhinolophus hipposideros in the West of Ireland
Miththapala, S., 1989, Identification of individual leopards (Panthera pardus kotiya) using spot pattern variation
Nolet, B. A., 1989, Grooming and resting of otters Lutra lutra in a marine habitat
Owen-Smith, N., 1989, Nutritional ecology of a browsing ruminant, the kudu (Tragelaphus strepsiceros), through the seasonal cycle
Parkes, J. P., 1989, Annual patterns in reproduction and perirenal fat of hares (Lepus europaeus) in sub-alpine Canterbury, New Zealand
Rai, U., 1989, Effects of mammalian pituitary gonadotropins on the seasonally quiescent ovary of the Indian wall lizard, Hemidactylus flavivirdis
Read, A. F., 1989, Life history differences among the eutherian radiations
Reynolds, P. S., 1989, Photoperiodic effects on post-weaning growth and food consumption in the collared lemming Dicrostonyx groenlandicus
Roberts, P., 1989, A relationship between black rats (Rattus rattus), Seychelles fruit bats (Pteropus seychellensis aldabrensis) and the coccoid (Icerya seychellarum) (Insecta, Homoptera) on Aldabra Atoll, Seychelles
Rose, R. W., 1989, Embryonic growth rates of marsupials with a note on monotremes
Saltz, D., 1989, On the spatial behaviour of Indian crested porcupines (Hystrix indica)
Schmitt, L. H., 1989, Ecology and physiology of the northern quoll, Dasyurus hallucatus (Marsupialia, Dasyuridae), at Mitchell Plateau, Kimberley, Western Australia
Serena, M., 1989, Spatial organization of a riparian population of the carnivorous marsupial Dasyurus geoffroii
Singleton, G. R., 1989, Population dynamics of an outbreak of house mice (Mus domesticus) in the mallee wheatlands of Australia - hypothesis of plague formation
Sun, S. F., 1989, The pulmonary circulation of the Tibetansnow pig (Marmota himalayana)
Swartz, S. M., 1989, The functional morphology of weight bearing: limb joint surface are allometry in anthropoid primates
Taib, N. T., 1989, Morphology, histology and histochemistry of the ventral buccal salivary glands of the Arabian camel (Camelus dromedarius)
Thompson, P. M., 1989, Seasonal changes in the distribution and composition of common seal (Phoca vitulina) haul-out groups
Viljoen, P. J., 1989, Spatial distribution and movements of elephants (Loxodonta africana) in the northern Namib Desert region of the Kaokoveld, South West Africa/Namibia
Wauters, L. A., 1989, Variation in length and body weight of the red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) in two different habitats
Weber, D., 1989, The ecological significance of resting sites and the seasonal habitat change in polecats (Mustela putorius)
Westlin-van Aarde, L. M., 1989, Pre- and post-natal development of pouched mice, Saccostomus campestris
Wiig, O., 1989, Lack of geographic variation in the Norwegian lynx Lynx lynx
Woodall, P. F., 1989, Seasonality of reproduction in male rock elephant shrews, Elephantulus myurus
Woolley, P. A., 1989, Nest location by spool-and-line tracking of dasyurid marsupials in New Guinea
Yahav, S., 1989, Total body water and adaptive water turnover rate in four chromosomal species of subterranean mole rats of the Spalax ehrenbergi superspecies in Israel
Alexander, R. McN., 1990, Optimum stiffness for leg bones
Bester, M. N., 1990, Reproduction in the male sub-Antarctic fur seal Arctocephalus tropicalis
Bodmer, R. E., 1990, Fruit patch size and frugivory in the lowland tapir (Tapirus terrestris)
Brear, K., 1990, Ontogenetic changes in the mechanical properties of the femur of the polar bear Ursus maritimus
Breed, W. G., 1990, Comparative studies on the timing of reproduction and foetal number in six species of Australian conilurine rodents (Muridae: Hydromyinae)
Brooke, A. P., 1990, Tent selection, roosting ecology and social organization of the tent-making bat, Ectophylla alba , in Costa Rica
Brown, W. A. B., 1990, The dentition of fallow deer (Dama dama): a scoring scheme to assess age from wear of the permanent molariform teeth
Byrne, J. M., 1990, Some mitochondrial DNA polymorphisms in Irish wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) and bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus)
Carter, S. D., 1990, Immune responses of the common seal (Phoca vitulina) to canine distemper antigens during an outbreak of phocid distemper viral infection
Cavallini, P., 1990, Ranging behaviour of the Cape grey mongoose Galerella pulverulenta in a coastal area
Downs, C. T., 1990, The effect of diet on water and energy turnover rates of four Gerbillurus species in captivity
Duck, C. D., 1990, Annual variation in the timing of reproduction in antarctic fur seals, Arctocephalus gazella , at Bird Island, South Georgia
El Haj, A. J., 1990, Biomechanical bone cell signalling: is there a grapevine?
Ellison, G. T. H., 1990, The effect of scavenger mutilation on insect succession at impala carcasses in southern Africa
Fa, J. E., 1990, Influence of habitat characteristics on small mammals in a Mexican high-altitude grassland
Faulkes, C. G., 1990, Investigation of genetic diversity in wild colonies of naked mole-rats (Heterocephalus glaber) by DNA fingerprinting
Flint, A. P. F., 1990, The maternal recognition of pregnancy in mammals
Frank, L. G., 1990, Sexual dimorphism in the spotted hyaena (Crocuta crocuta)
Happold, D. C. D., 1990, An ecological study of small rodents in the woodland savanna of Liwonde National Park, Malawi
Harwood, J., 1990, The 1988 seal epizootic
Hewson, R., 1990, Interactions between mountain hares (Lepus timidus) and other mammals
Jefferies, D. J., 1990, The prevalence of Pseudoterranova decipiens (Nematoda) and Corynosoma strumosum (Acanthocephala) in otters Lutra lutra from coastal sites in Britain
Kruuk, H., 1990, Seasonal and spatial differences in food selection by otters (Lutra lutra) in Shetland
Lipinski, M. R., 1990, Cephalopods in the diet of the South African fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus)
Lüps, P., 1990, Cannibalism in a female badger (Meles meles): infanticide or predation
Meharg, M. J., 1990, Trophic relationships of common frog (Rana temporaria) and pigmy shrew (Sorex minutus) in upland Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland
Moore, H. D. M., 1990, Sexual differentiation in the grey short-tailed opossum, Monodelphis domestica , and the effect of oestradiol benzoate on development in the male
O'Higgins, P., 1990, Patterns of cranial sexual dimorphism in certain groups of extant hominoids
Richards, K. S., 1990, X-ray microscopy
Sibly, R. M., 1990, Seasonal variation in gut morphology in wild rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
Smith, K. K., 1990, The anatomy and function of the feeding apparatus in two armadillos (Dasypoda): anatomy is not destiny
Solounias, N., 1990, The two types of cranial appendages in Giraffa camelopardalis (Mammalia, Artiodactyla)
Strang, K. T., 1990, Explaining the scaling of transport costs: the role of stride frequency and stride length
Thompson, M. B., 1990, Incubation of eggs of tuatara, Sphenodon punctatus
Trewhella, W. J., 1990, The effect of railway lines on urban fox (Vulpes vulpes) numbers and dispersal movements
Weber, J. M., 1990, Seasonal exploitation of amphibians by otters (Lutra lutra) in north-east Scotland
Welch, D., 1990, Habitat usage by red (Cervus elaphus) and roe (Capreolus capreolus) deer in a Scottish Sitka spruce plantation
Williams, T. M., 1990, Heat transfer in elephants: thermal partitioning based on skin temperature profiles
Wilson, W. L., 1990, Changes in the diet of foxes (Vulpes vulpes) on the sands of Forvie National Nature Reserve, during the eider nesting period, 1974 to 1988
Yahav, S., 1990, The effect of protein and salt loading on urinary concentrating ability in four chromosomal species of Spalax ehrenbergi
Yalden, D. W., 1990, Recreational disturbance of large mammals in the Peak District
Zihlman, A. L., 1990, Skeletal biology and individual life history of Gombe chimpanzees
Abbs, A., 1991, Feeding strategy of coypu (Myocastor coypus) in central western France
Alados, C. L., 1991, Phenotypic and genetic characteristics affecting lifetime reproductive success in female Cuvier's, dama and dorcas gazelles (Gazella cuvieri , G. dama and G. dorcas)
Aldama, J. J., 1991, Field observations of Spanish lynxes (Felis pardina) playing with prey in Donana, south-west Spain
Beal, A. M., 1991, Influence of flow rate and aldosterone administration on mandibular salivary composition in the koala (Phascolarctos cinereus)
Brigham, R. M., 1991, Convergence in foraging strategies by two morphologically and phylogenetically distinct nocturnal aerial insectivores
Bright, P. W., 1991, Ranging and nesting behaviour of the dormouse, Muscardinus avellanarius , in diverse low-growing woodland
Cavallini, P., 1991, Environmental factors influencing the use of habitat in the red fox, Vulpes vulpes
Cook, J. M., 1991, The ecology of Hypogeomys antimena, an endemic Madagascan rodent
Crawshaw, P. G., Jr., 1991, Jaguar spacing, activity and habitat use in a seasonally flooded environment in Brazil
Curlewis, J. D., 1991, Seasonal changes in the reproductive organs and plasma and pituitary hormone content of the male Bennett's wallaby (Macropus rufogriseus rufogriseus )
Du Plessis, A., 1991, Refuge strategies and habitat segregation in two sympatric rodents Otomys unisulcatus and Parotomys brantsii
Fielden, L. J., 1991, Home range and movements of the Namib Desert golden mole, Eremitalpa granti namibensis (Chrysochloridae)
Frazer Sissom, D. E., 1991, How cats purr
Gatesy, S. M., 1991, Bipedal locomotion: effects of speed, size and limb posture in birds and humans
Geiser, F., 1991, Hibernation in the mountain pygmy possum Burramys parvus (Marsupialia)
Gillies, A. C., 1991, The effect of seasonal food restriction on activity, metabolism and torpor in the South African hedgehog (Atelerix frontalis)
Gittleman, J. L., 1991, Carnivore olfactory bulb size: allometry, phylogeny and ecology
Godfrey, L., 1991, Scaling of limb joint surface areas in anthropoid primates and other mammals
Guillette, L. J. J., 1991, The evolution of viviparity in amniote vertebrates: new insights, new questions
Happold, D. C. D., 1991, An ecological study of small rodents in the thicket-clump savanna of Lengwe National Park, Malawi
Harcourt, C., 1991, Diet and behaviour of a nocturnal lemur, Avahi laniger , in the wild
Kovacs, K. M., 1991, Mass transfer efficiency between harp seal (Phoca groenlandica) mothers and their pups during lactation
Kruuk, H., 1991, The spatial organization of otters (Lutra lutra) in Shetland
lan Degen, A., 1991, Average daily metabolic rate of gerbils of two species Gerbillus pyramidum and Gerbillus allenbyi
Lawes, M. J., 1991, Diet of samango monkeys (Cercopithecus mitis erythrarchus) in the Cape Vidal dune forest, South Africa
Messenger, J. B., 1991, Transmitters, toxins and phylogeny
Neal, B. R., 1991, Reproductive response of Tatera leucogaster (Rodentia) to supplemental food and 6-methoxybenzoxazolinone in Zimbabwe
Oguya, B. R. O., 1991, Behaviour of nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus) antelope in captivity
Pierce, G. J., 1991, Seasonal variation in the diet of common seals (Phoca vitulina) in the Moray Firth area of Scotland
Rabinowitz, A. R., 1991, Behaviour and movements of sympatric civet species in Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary, Thailand
Reilly, J. J., 1991, Rates of water turnover and energy expenditure of free-living male common seals (Phoca vitulina)
Ryg, M., 1991, Seasonal and developmental changes of reproductive organs of male ringed seals (Phoca hispida) in the Svalbard area
Shiel, C. B., 1991, Analysis of the diet of Natterer's bat Myotis nattereri and the common long-eared bat Plecotus auritus in the West of Ireland
Thompson, D., 1991, Movements, diving and foraging behaviour of grey seals (Halichoerus grypus)
Thouless, C. R., 1991, Taxonomic status of the Farasan Island gazelle
Wang, X. T., 1991, The effect of temperature on the tensile stiffness of mammalian tail tendons
Watkins, B. M., 1991, Hepatozoon in grey squirrels (Sciurus carolinensis) trapped near Reading, Berkshire
Bennett, N. C., 1992, The locomotory activty patterns of a functionally complete colony of Cryptomys hottentotus hottentotus (Rodentia: bathyergidae)
Abensperg-Traun, M., 1992, The foraging ecology of a termite- and ant-eating specialist, the echidna ( Tachyglossus aculeatus ) (Monotremata: Tachyglossidae)
Berry, R. J., 1992, The house mouse of Faray, Orkney
Berteaux, D., 1992, Population studies and reproduction of the feral cattle ( Bos taurus ) of Amsterdam Island, Indian Ocean
Bertram, J. E. A., 1992, Allometry and curvature in the long bones of quadrupedal mammals
Best, P. B., 1992, Aerial photogrammetry of southern right whales, Eubalaena australis
Biknevicius, A. R., 1992, The structure of the mandibular corpus and its relationship to feeding behaviours in extant carnivorans
Boag, B., 1992, Observations on the variation in the sex ratio of wild rabbits ( Oryctolagus cuniculus ) in eastern Scotland
Bright, P. W., 1992, Ranging and nesting behaviour of the dormouse Muscardinus avellanarius , in coppice-with-standards woodland
Brown, J. A., 1992, Studies on the spread of bovine tuberculosis from badgers to cattle
Campagna, C., 1992, Equal investment in male and female offspring in southern elephant seals
Cave, A. J. E., 1992, Canine tooth fracture in two Congolese gorillas
Chapman, N. G., 1992, Brachygnathia in fallow deer ( Dama dama )
Cockburn, A., 1992, Use of nest trees by Antechinus stuartii , a semelparous lekking marsupial
Cockroft, V. G., 1992, Incidental capture of bottlenose dolphins ( Tursiops truncatus ) in shark nets: an assessment of some possible causes
Dressen, W., 1992, Social behaviour and heart rate in tammar wallabies (Macropodidae: Macropus eugenii)
Dunham, K. M., 1992, Response of a lion ( Panthera leo ) population to changing prey availability
Fielden, L. J., 1992, Locomotory activity in the Namib Desert golden mole eremitalpa granti namibensis ) (Chrysochloridae)
Fraser, K. W., 1992, Emergence behaviour of rabbits, Oryctolagus cuniculus , in Central Otago, New Zealand
Geffen, E., 1992, Phylogenetic relationships of the fox-like canids: mitochondrial DNA restriction fragment, site and cytochrome b sequence analyses
Green, B., 1992, Seasonal patterns in water, sodium and energy turnover in free-living echidnas, Tachyglossus aculeatus (Mammalia: Monotremata)
Happold, D. C. D., 1992, The ecology of three communities of small mammals at different altitudes in Malawi, Central Africa
Harcourt, R., 1992, Factors affecting early mortality in the South American fur seal ( Arctocephalus australis ) in Peru: density-related effects and predation
Harris, S., 1992, Age determination of badgers ( Meles meles ) from tooth wear: the need for a pragmatic approach
Herrera, E. A., 1992, Growth and dispersal of capybaras ( Hydrochaeris* hydrochaeris ) in the Llanos of Venezuela
Hill Mikkelsen, A. M., 1992, The first recorded stranding of a melon-headed whale ( Peponocephala electra ) on the European Coast
Jones, C. J., 1992, Prolonged and daily torpor in the feathertail glider, Acrobates pygmaeus (Marsupialia: Acrobatidae)
Kerley, G. I. H., 1992, Trophic status of small mammals in the semi-arid Karoo, South Africa
Kerley, G. I. H., 1992, Ecological correlates of small mammal community structure in the semi-arid Karoo, South Africa
Kitchener, C., 1992, The taxonomic status of black wild felids in Scotland
Kolb, H. H., 1992, The effect of moonlight on activity in the wild rabbit ( Oryctolagus cuniculus )
Rowe, F. P., 1970, The response of wild mice (Mus musculus) to live-traps marked by their own and by a foreign mouse odour
Phillips, W. W. A., 1970, Mouse-eared bats Myotis myotis in Sussex
Ratcliffe, P. R., 1970, The occurrence of vestigial teeth in badger (Meles meles), roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) and fox (Vulpes vulpes) from the county of Argyll, Scotland
Deshmukh, I. K., 1970, The small mammals of a sand dune system
Tittensor, A. M., 1970, Red squirrel dreys
Bailey, G. N. A., 1970, The carnivorous behaviour of the wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus
Kolb, H. H., 1992, The supraorbital ridge as an indicator of age in wild rabbits ( Oryctolagus cuniculus )
Korn, H., 1992, Intestine lengths of Southern African savanna rodents and insectivores: intra- and interspecific comparisons
Lincoln, G. A., 1992, Brief reviews. Biology of antlers
Lovegrove, B. G., 1992, The magnetic compass orientation of the burrows of the Damara mole-rat Cryptomys damarensis (Bathyergidae)
Lydersen, C., 1992, Water flux and mass gain during lactation in free-living ringed seal ( Phoca hispida ) pups
MacArthur, R. A., 1992, Gas bubble release by muskrats diving under ice: lost gas or a potential oxygen pool?
Maier, C., 1992, Activity patterns of pipistrelle bats ( Pipistrellus pipistrellus ) in Oxfordshire
Majluf, P., 1992, Timing of births and juvenile mortality in the South American fur seal in Peru
Malcolm, J. R., 1992, Use of tooth impressions to identify and age live Proechimys guyannesis and P. cuvieri (Rodentia: Echimyidae)
Mansdotter, S., 1992, Age-related changes in ovarian morphology of the South American tamarin Saguinus fuscicollis (Callitrichidae)
McConnell, B. J., 1992, Satellite tracking of grey seals ( Halichoerus grypus )
McGrew, W. C., 1992, Tool-use by free-ranging chimpanzees: the extent of diversity
McNab, B. K., 1992, The comparative energetics of rigid endothermy: the Arvicolidae
Messier, F., 1992, Seasonal activity patterns of female polar bears ( Ursus maritimus ) in the Canadian Arctic as revealed by satellite telemetry
Morris, P. A., 1992, Movements and hibernaculum site in the fat dormouse ( Glis glis )
Nikoletopoulos, N. P., 1992, Albumin evolution and phylogenetic ralationships among Greek rodents of the familes Arvicolidae and Muridae
Ollason, J. G., 1992, Day-flying bat attacked by house martins
Ramsay, M. A., 1992, Seasonal and sex differences in the structure and chemical composition of adipose tissue in wild polar bears ( Ursus maritimus )
Renfree, M. B., 1992, The role of genes and hormones in marsupial sexual differentiation
Reynolds, V., 1992, Chimpanzees in the Budongo Forest, 1962-1992
Roberts, M., 1992, The effect of habitat on the helminth parasites of an island population of the Polynesian rat ( Rattus exulans )
Robertson, A., 1992, Early growth and sucking behaviour of Soay sheep in a fluctuating population
Rodriguez, A., 1992, Food habits of badgers ( Meles meles ) in an arid habitat
Roper, T. J., 1992, The structure and function of badger setts
Rosenthal, C. M., 1992, The changes in the dominance hierarchy over time of a complete field-captuerd colony of Cryptomys hottentotus hottentotus
Rydell, J., 1992, Occurrence of bats in northernmost Sweden (65 N) and their feeding ecology in summer
Ryg, M., 1992, The scent of rutting male ringed seals ( Phoca hispida )
Ryser, J., 1992, The mating system and male mating success of the Virginia opossum ( Didelphis virginiana ) in Florida
Schon, I., 1992, Causes and magnitude of body weight changes in trap-confined bank voles, Clethrionomys glareolus
Scriven, P. N., 1992, Robertsonian translocation introduced into an island population of house mice
Scriven, P. N., 1992, The effect oh hybridization on mandible morphology in an island population of the house mouse
Shore, R. F., 1992, The effect of varying calcium intake on calcium metabolism in wild rodent species
Taber, A. B., 1992, Spatial organization and monogamy in the mara Dolichotis patagonum
Taber, A. B., 1992, Communal breeding in the mara, Dolichotis patagonum
Thirgood, S. J., 1992, Mating system and ecology of black lechwe ( Kobus : Bovidae) in Zambia
Thompson, M. J. A., 1992, Roost philopatry in female pipistrelle bats Pipistrellus pipistrellus
Trout, R. C., 1992, Ageing wild rabbits ( Oryctolagus cuniculus) from southern England by determining epiphyseal ossification in the lumbar vertebrae
Van Jaarsveld, A. S., 1992, Morphological and steroidogenic assessment of ovarian activity during lactation in the spotted hyaena ( Crocuta crocuta )
Virgl, J. A., 1992, Seasonal variation in body composition and morphology of adult muskrats in central Saskatchewan, Canada
Wauters, L., 1992, Activity budget and foraging behaviour of red squirrels ( Sciurus vulgaris ) in coniferous and deciduous habitats
Webb, P. I., 1992, Inter- and intra-individual variation in wing loading and body mass in female pipistrelle bats: theoretical imlications for flight performance
Woodall, P. F., 1992, Relative heart weights of some African antelope
Woodroffe, R., 1992, Badger clans: demographic groups in an antisocial species
Wooller, R. D., 1992, Reduction in the number of young during pouch-life in a small marsupial
Worthy, G. A. J., 1992, Moult energetics of the northern elephant seal ( Mirounga angustirostris )
Zuckerman, L., 1992, Sir Terence Morrison-Scott DSC, DSc
Zuleta, G. A., 1992, Seasonal shifts within juvenile recruit sex ratio Pampas mice ( Akodon azarae )
Pernetta, J. C., 1970, Mammalian and avian remains from possible Bronze Age deposits on Nornour, Isles of Scilly
Ferns, P. N., 1970, Unusual occurrence in the stomach of a field vole, Microtus agrestis
Twigg, G. I., 1970, The "Pancreas of Aselli" in shrews
Irvin, A. D., 1970, A note on the gastro-intestinal parasites of British hares (Lepus europaeus and L. timidus)
Drabble, P., 1970, Aural evidence of spring mating in badgers (Meles meles)
Hewson, R., 1971, The stoat Mustela erminea and its prey
Yalden, D. W., 1971, A population of the yellow-necked mouse, Apodemus flavicollis
Mitchell, B., 1971, The weights of new-born to one-day-old red deer calves in scottish moorland habitats
Morris, P. A., 1971, Epiphyseal fusion in the forefoot aas a means of age determination in the hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus)
Drabble, P., 1971, The function of mutual grooming in badgers (Meles meles)
Bonner, W. N., 1971, An aged Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus)
Fairley, J. S., 1971, Notes on the breeding of the fox (Vulpes vulpes) in County Galway, Ireland
Tegner, H., 1971, Notes on the mammals of Majorca
Linn, I., 1971, A longevity record of the pigmy bush baby Galagoides demidovii
Berkovitz, B. K. B., 1971, A rare dental abnormality in an adult male Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus): bilateral supernumerary maxillary premolars
Spinage, C. A., 1971, Two records of pathological conditions in the impala (Aepyceros melampus)
Bekele, A., 1993, Systematics and geographic variation of Ethiopian Arvicanthis (Rodentia, Muridae)
Bennett, M. B., 1993, Structural modifications involved in the fore- and hind limb grip of some flying foxes (Chitoptera: Pteropodidae)
Bennett, N. C., 1993, Poikilothermic traits and thermoregulation in the Afrotropical social subterranean Mashona mole-rat ( Cryptomys hottentotus darlingi ) (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Berrow, S. D., 1993, An analysis of sperm whale Physeter macrocephalus stranding and sighting records, from Britain and Irealnd
Bininda-Emonds, O. R. P., 1993, Effects of preservation on wing morphometry of the little brown bat ( Myotis lucifugus )
Blackwell, S. B., 1993, Developmental aspects of sleep apnoea in northern elephant seals, Mirounga angustirostris
Boag, B., 1993, Helminth infection of weaning rabbits from Holy Island, Northumberland
Boyd, I. L., 1993, Tooth growth in male Antarctic fur seals ( Arctocephalus gazella ) from South Georgia: an indicator of long-term growth history
Bradley, A. J., 1993, The dorsal paracloacal gland and its relationship with seasonal changes in cutaneous scent gland morphology and plasma androgen in the marsupial sugar glider ( Petaurus breviceps ; Marsupialia: Petauridae)
Brear, K., 1993, The mechanical design of the tusk of the narwhal ( Monodon monoceros : Cetacea)
Breitenmoser, U., 1993, Spatial organization and recruitment of lynx ( Lynx lynx ) in a re-introduced population in the Swiss Jura Mountains
Bright, P. W., 1993, Foraging behaviour of dormice Muscardinus avellanarius in two contrasting habitats
Brzezinski, M., 1993, Diet of otters ( Lutra lutra ) inhabiting small rivers in the Bialowieza National Park, eastern Poland
Bullock, D. J., 1993, Short-term responses of deer to recreational disturbances in two deer parks
Butler, P. M., 1993, Variations of molar morphology in the Spalax ehrenbergi superspecies: adaptive and phylogenetic significance
Chapman, N. G., 1993, Sympatric populations of muntjac ( Muntiacus reevesi ) and roe deer ( Capreolus capreolus ): a comparative analysis of their ranging behaviour, social organization and activity
Choquenot, D., 1993, Growth, body condition and demography of wild banteng ( Bos javanicus ) on Cobourg Peninsula, northern Australia
Clevenger, A. P., 1993, Spring and summer food habits and habitat use of the European pine marten ( Martes matres ) on the island of Minorca, Spain
Cotterill, F. P. D., 1993, Capturing free-tailed bats (Chiroptera: Molossidae): the description of a new trapping device
Ellison, G. T. H., 1993, Is the annual cycle in body weight of pouched mice ( Saccostomus campestris ) the result of seasonal changes in adult size or population structure?
Fa, J. E., 1993, Small mammal population responses to fire in a Mexican high-altitude grassland
Fandos, P., 1993, Craniometric variability in two populations of roe deer ( Capreolus capreolus ) from Spain
Funakoshi, K., 1993, Feeding ecology of the northern Ryukyu fruit bat, Pteropus dasymallus dasymallus , in a warm-temperate region
Garland, T. J., 1993, Does metatarsal/femur ratio predict maximal running speed in cursorial mammals?
Gibb, J. A., 1993, Sociality, time and space in a sparse population of rabbits ( Oryctolagus cuniculus )
Gorman, M. L., 1993, A comparative study of the ecology of woodmice Apodemus sylvaticus in two contrasting habitats: deciduous woodland and maritime sand-dunes
Green, W. C. H., 1993, Persistent influences of birth date on dominance, growth and reproductive success in bison
Griffiths, H. I., 1993, The Eurasian badger, Meles meles (L.1758) as a commodity species
Habibi, K., 1993, Comparative behaviour of sand and mountain gazelles
Hoodless, A., 1993, An estimate of population density of the fat dormouse ( Glis glis )
Hughes, P., 1993, The flight of pipistrelle bats Pipistrellus pipistrellus during pregnancy and lactation
Jabbour, H. N., 1993, Conception rates following intrauterine insemination of European ( Dama dama dama ) fallow deer does with fresh or frozen-thawed Mesopotamian ( Dama dama mesopotamica ) fallow deer spermatozoa
Jones, G., 1993, Echolocation, flight morphology and foraging strategies of some West African hipposiderid bats
Kam, M., 1993, Effect of dietary preformed water on energy and water budgets of two sympatric desert rodents, Acomys russatus and Acomys cahirinus
Kauhala, K., 1993, Home range of the raccoon dog ( Nyctereutes procyonoides ) in southern Finland
Kirkwood, J. K., 1993, Comparative quantitative histology of mammalian growth plates
Koprowski, J. L., 1993, Sex and species biases in scent-marking by fox squirrels and eastern grey squirrels
Lee, W. B., 1993, Tooth wear patterns in voles ( Microtus agrestis and Clethrionomys glareolus ) and efficiency of dentition in preparing food for digestion
Lindeque, M., 1993, Post-natal growth of elephants Loxodonta africana in Etosha National Park, Namibia
Lowe, V. P. W., 1993, The spread of the grey squirrel ( Sciurus carolinensis ) into Cumbria since 1960 and its present distribution
Lunn, N. J., 1993, Effects of maternal age and condition on parturition and the perinatal period of Antarctic fur seals
Maddock, A. H., 1993, Analysis of brown hyaena ( Hyaena brunnea ) scats from the central karoo, South Africa
Maddock, A. H., 1993, Spatial and temporal ecology of an assemblage of viverrids in Natal, South Africa
Maempel, G. Z., 1993, Skeletal pathology and congenital variations in the Maltese Pleistocene hippopotamus
Mason, C. F., 1993, Heavy metals in the livers of otters, Lutra lutra , from Ireland
Masters, J. C., 1993, Tertiary sex ratios in wild Galago populations (Mammalia: Primates)
McKenzie, A. A., 1993, Loose front teeth: radiological and histological correlation with grooming function in the impala Aepyceros melampus
Oli, M. K., 1993, A key for the identificaton of the hair of mammals of a snow leopard ( Panthera uncia ) habitat in Nepal
Oli, M. K., 1993, Diet of the snow leopard ( Panthera unica ) in the Annapurna Conservation Area, Nepal
Pabst, D. A., 1993, Intramuscular morphology and tendon geometry of the epaxial swimming muscles of dolphins
Palomares, F., 1993, Resting ecology and behaviour of Egyptian mongooses ( Herpestes ichneumon ) in southwestern Spain
Peres, C. A., 1993, Diet and feeding ecology of saddle-back ( Saguinus fuscicollis ) and moustached ( Saguinus mystax ) tamarins in an Amazonian terra firme forest
Pienaar, D. J., 1993, White rhinoceros range size in the south-western Kruger National Park
Pond, C. M., 1993, The anatomy, chemical composition and maximum glycolytic capacity of adipose tissue in wild Svalbard reindeer ( Rangifer tarandus platyrhynchus ) in winther
Putman, R. J., 1993, Dietary differences between male and female fallow deer in sympatry and in allopatry
Read, A. J., 1993, Patterns of growth in wild bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus
Renouf, D., 1993, Play in a captive breeding colony of harbour seals ( Phoca vitulina ): constrained by time or by energy?
Renouf, D., 1993, Seasonal variation in energy intake and condition of harp seals: Is there a harp seal morph? Problems for bioenergetic modelling
Robinson, M. F., 1993, Food of the serotine bat, Eptesicus serotinus - is faecal analysis a valid qualitative and quantitative technique?
Rosen, D. A. S., 1993, Sex differences in the nursing relationship between mothers and pups in the Atlantic harbour seal, Phoca vitulina concolor
Shield, J., 1971, A seasonal change blood cell volume of the Rottnest Island Quokka, Setonix brachyurus
Chapman, D. I., 1971, Further observations on the incidence of twins in Roe deer, Capreolus capreolus
Shillito, E. E., 1971, Observations on parturition and maternal care in Soay sheep
Yalden, D. W., 1971, Feral wallabies in the Peak District
Lerwill, C. J., 1971, Observations on the climbing behaviour of the Striped hamster, Cricetulus barabensis
Flowerdew, J. R., 1971, The subcaudal glandular area of Apodemus sylvaticus
Clevedon Brown, J., 1971, Mammalian prey of the Barn owl (Tyto alba) on Skomer Island, Pembrokeshire
Eldridge, M. J., 1971, Some observations on the dispersion of small mammals in hedgerows
English, M. P., 1971, Ringworm in groups of wild mammals
Stoddart, D. M., 1972, The lateral scent organs of Arvicola terrestris (Rodentia: Microtinae)
Jefferies, D. J., 1972, Organochlorine insecticide residues in British bats and their significance
Ryg, M., 1993, Scaling of insulation in seals and whales
Sibbald, A. M., 1993, The influence of birth date on the development of seasonal cycles in red deer hinds ( Cervus elaphus )
Smith, J. E., 1993, A note on the summer feeding behaviour and habitat use of free-ranging goats ( Capra ) in the Cheddar Gorge SSSI
Pye, J.D., 1972, Bimodal distribution of constant frequencies in some hipposiderid bats (Mammalia: Hipposideridae)
Akande, M., 1972, The food of feral mink (Mustela vison) in Scotland
Smith, P. A., 1993, The ship rat ( Rattus rattus ) on Lundy, 1991
Speakman, J. R., 1993, Taxonomy, status and distribution of the Azorean bat ( Nyctalus azoreum )
Spinage, C. A., 1993, The median ossicone of Giraffa camelopardalis
Sullivan, C. M., 1993, Analysis of diets of Leisler's Nyctalus leisleri , Daubenton's Myotis daubentoni and pipistrelle Pipistrellus pipistrellus bats in Ireland
Walker, B. G., 1993, Changes in body mass and feeding behaviour in male harbour seals, Phoca vitulina , in relation to female reproductive status
Webb, N. J., 1993, Growth and mortality in juvenile European wild rabbits ( Oryctolagus cuniculus )
Webb, P. I., 1993, Defecation, apparent absorption efficiency, and the importance of water obtained in the food for water balance in captive brown long-eared ( Plecotus auritus ) and Daubenton's ( Myotis daubentoni ) bats
Weber, J. M., 1993, Predation by foxes, Vulpes Vulpes , on the fossorial form of the water vole, Arvicola terrestris scherman , in western Switzerland
Wickings, E. J., 1993, Reproductive success in the mandrill, Mandrillus sphinx :correlations of male dominance and mating success with paternity, as determined by DNA fingerprinting
Wilson, C. J., 1993, Badger damage to growing oats and an assessment of electric fencing as a means of its reduction
Wirminghaus, J. O., 1993, Seasonal changes in density, demography ind body composition of small mammals in a souther temperate forest
Wooller, R. D., 1993, The relationship between nectar supply and the rate of capture of a nectar-dependent small marsupial Tarsipes rostratus
Yom-Tov, Y., 1993, Character displacement among the isectivorous bats of the Dead Sea area
Yu, H. T., 1993, Natural history of small mammals of subtropical montane areas in central Taiwan
Zubaid, A., 1993, The effect of supplementary feeding upon the demography of a population of woodmice Apodemus sylvaticus , living on a system of maritime sand-dunes
Bekele, A., 1994, Multivariate morphometrics of the Ethiopian populations of harsh-furred rat ( Lophuromys : Mammalia, Rodentia)
Bennett, N. C., 1994, Reproductive supression in social Cryptomys damarensis colonies - a lifetime of socially-induced sterility in males and females (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Bennett, N. C., 1994, The colony structure and reproductive biology of the afrotropical Mashona mole-rat, Cryptomys darlingi
Bennett, N. C., 1994, Reproductive supression in eusocial Cryptomys damarensis colonies: socially-induced infertility in females
Bergallo, H. G., 1994, Reproduction and growth of the opossum Monodelphis domestica (Mammalia: Didelphidae) in northeastern Brazil
Bernard, R. T. F., 1994, Reproductive synchrony and annual variation in foetal growth rate in the long-fingered bat ( Miniopterus schreibersii )
Bininda-Emonds, O. R. P., 1994, Flight style in bats as predicted from wing morphometry: the effects of specimen preservation
Birgersson, B., 1994, Suckling time and fawn growth in fallow deer ( Dama dama )
Blake, D., 1994, Use of lamplit roads by foraging bats in southern England
Boulton, I. C., 1994, Experimental fluoride accumulation and toxicity in the short-tailed field vole ( Microtus agrestis )
Branch, L. C., 1994, Factors influencing population dynamics of the plains viscacha ( Lagostomus maximus , Mammalia, Chinchillidae) in scrub habitat of central Argentina
Brown, E. D., 1994, Apodemus sylvaticus infected with Heligmosomoides polygyrus (Nematoda) in an arable ecosystem: epidemiology and effects of infection on the movements of male mice
Middleton, H. S., 1975, Two pathological conditions in the Muntjac deer (Muntiacus reevesi)
Taylor, K. D., 1975, An automatic device for recording small mammal traffic on runways
Walton, K. C., 1975, Observations on a colony of pipistrelles, Pipistrellus pipistrellus Schreber
Harris, S., 1975, Syndactyly in the Red fox, Vulpes vulpes
Hewson, R., 1975, The food of foxes (Vulpes vulpes) in Scotish forests
Berry, R. J., 1975, On the nature of denetical distance and island races of Apodemus sylvaticus
Butler, F. T., 1994, Population structure and reproduction in brown rats ( Rattus norvegicus ) from pig farms, Co. Kildare, Ireland
Butler, J., 1994, Investigation of badger ( Meles meles ) setts using soil resistivity measurements
Cave, A. J. E., 1994, Note on the venous drainage of the gorilla ( Gorilla gorilla ) diploe
Churchfield, S., 1994, Food niche overlap and ecological separation in a multi-species community of shrews in the Siberian taiga
Clapham, P. J., 1994, Maturational changes in patterns of association in male and female humpback whales, Megaptera novaeangliae
Clevedon Brown, J., 1994, Identity of the enlarged inguinal glands of the mole ( Talpa europaea ) - anal or preputial glands?
Clutton-Brock, J., 1994, Changes in the skull morphology of the Arctic wolf, Canis lupus arctos , during the twentieth century
De Villiers, M. S., 1994, Habitat utilization by the Cape porcupine Hystrix africaeaustralis in a savanna ecosystem
Derocher, A. E., 1994, Age-specific reproductive performance of female polar bears ( Ursus maritimus )
Dunham, K. M., 1994, The effect of drought on the large mammal populations of Zambezi riverine woodlands
Frank, L. G., 1994, Giving birth through a penile clitoris: parturition and dystocia in the spotted hyaena ( Crocuta crocuta )
Gales, N. J., 1994, Distribution, abundance and breeding cycle of the Australian sea lion Neophoca cinerea (Mammalia: Pinnipedia)
Gosling, L. M., 1994, Scent marking and resource defence by male coypus ( Myocastor coypus )
Groot Bruinderink, G. W. T. A., 1994, Diet and condition of wild boar, Sus scrofa scrofa , without supplementary feeding
Loxton, R. G., 1975, Coprophagy and the diurnal cycle of the Common shrew, Sorex araneus
Moore, N. W., 1975, The diural flight of the Azorean bat (Nyctalus azoreum) and the avifauna of the Aores
Webb, J. B., 1975, Food of the otter (Lutra lutra) on the Somerset levels
Jackson, J., 1975, Mandibular dental abnormalities in Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) from the New Forest
Jackson, J., 1975, The occurrence of certain ectoparasites on Follow deer (Dama dama) in the New Forest
Garson, P. J., 1975, Social interactions of Woodmice (Apodemus sylvaticus) studied by direct observation in the wild
Jennings, T. J., 1975, Notes on the burrow systems of Woodmice (Apodemus sylvaticus)
Jefferies, D. J., 1975, Different activity patterns of male and female badgers (Meles meles) as shown by road mortality
Mitchell, B., 1976, Annual cucles of body weight and condition in Scottish Red deer, Cervus elaphus
Berkovitz, B. K. B., 1977, Attrition of the teeth in ferrets
Harper, R. J., 1977, "Caravanning" in Sorex species
Taylor, J. C., 1977, The frequency of Grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) communication by use of scent marking points
Jackson, J. E., 1977, A note on the food of Muntjac deer (Muntiacus reevesi)
Insley, H., 1977, An estimate of the population density of the Red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in the New Forest, Hampshire
Bradbury, K., 1977, Identification of earthworms in mammalian scats
Racey, P. A., 1977, A vagrant noctule in Orkney
Frazer, J. F. D., 1977, Growth of young rats after birth
Atkinson, T. G., 1994, Aberrant anogenital distance in XXSxr (`sex-reversed') pseudomale mice
Guillotin, M., 1994, Food choice and food competition among the three major primate species of French Guiana
Hayden, T. J., 1994, Antler growth and morphology in a feral sika deer ( Cervus nippon ) population in Killarney, Ireland
Hewson, R., 1994, The use of dens by hill foxes ( Vulpes vulpes )
Hirakawa, H., 1994, Coprophagy in the Japanese hare ( Lepus brachyurus ): reingestion of all the hard and soft faeces during the daytime stay in the form
Johnson, D. R., 1994, The inheritance of patterns of metameric variation in the mouse ( Mus musculus ) vertebral column
Knutsen, L. O., 1994, Body growth in Atlantic walruses ( Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus ) from Greenland
Kolb, H. H., 1994, The use of cover and burrows by a population of rabbits (Mammalia: Oryctolagus cuniculus ) in eastern Scotland
Korine, C., 1994, Population structure and emergence order in the fruit-bat ( Rousettus aegyptiacus : Mammalia, Chiroptera)
Krockenberger, M. B., 1994, Rate of passage of digesta through the alimentary tract of southern elephant seals ( Mirounga leonina ) (Carnivora: Phocidae)
Kunz, T. H., 1994, Allomaternal care: helper-assisted birth in the Rodrigues fruit bat, Pteropus rodricensis (Chiroptera: Pteropodidae)
Laurenson, M. K., 1994, High juvenile mortality in cheetahs ( Acinonyx jubatus ) and its consequences for maternal care
Lee, W. B., 1994, Digestive efficiency and gut adaptation in voles
Lod, T., 1994, Environmental factors influencing habitat exploitation by the polecat Mustela putorius in western France
Mason, G. J., 1994, The influence of weight, sex, birthdate and maternal age on the growth of weanling mink
McDevitt, R. M., 1994, A new record in the distribution of the dusky shrew, Sorex isodon , in northern Norway
Mikkelsen, A. M. H., 1994, Intraspecific variation in the dolphins Lagenorhynchus albirostris and L. acutus (Mammalia: Cetacea) in metrical and non-metrical skull characters, with remarks on occurrence
Nolet, B. A., 1994, Hunting yield daily food intake of a lactating otter ( Lutra lutra ) in Shetland
Olsen, M. A., 1994, Functional anatomy of the gastrointestinal system of Northeastern Atlantic minke whales ( Balaenoptera acutorostrata )
Page, R. J. C., 1994, Seasonality of reproduction in the European badger Meles meles in south-west England
Pei, K., 1994, Reproductive biology of male Formosan Reeves' muntjac ( Muntiacus reevesi micrurus )
Pilastro, A., 1994, Factors affecting body mass of young fat dormice ( Glis glis ) at weaning and by hibernation
Pomeroy, P. P., 1994, Dispersion and site fidelity of breeding female grey seals ( Halichoerus grypus ) on North Rona, Scotland
Guinness, F. E., 1978, Calving times of Red deer (Cervus elaphus) on Rhum
Kruuk, H., 1978, Spacing and foraging of otters (Lutra lutra) in a marine habitat
Godfrey, G. K., 1978, The ecological distribution of shrews (Crocidura suaveolens and Sorex araneus fretalis) in Jersey
Pond, C. M., 1994, The anatomy and chemical composition of adipose tissue in wild wolverines ( Gulo gulo ) in northern Canada
Poulle, M. L., 1994, Dynamics of spatial relationships among members of a fox group ( Vulpes vulpes : Mammalia: Carnivora)
Ratnayeke, S., 1994, Home range movements of solitary, reproductive female coatis, Nasua narica , in south-eastern Arizona
Rayner, J. M. V., 1994, Aerodynamic corrections for the flight of birds and bats in wind tunnels
Reynolds, P., 1994, Seasonal variation in the activity patterns of the Orkney vole Microtus arvalis orcadensis
Richardson, P. W., 1994, A new method of distinguishing Daubenton's bats ( Myotis daubentonii ) up to one year old from adults
Roper, T. J., 1994, The European badger ( Meles meles ): food specialist or generalist?
Roper, T. J., 1994, Do badgers, Meles meles , bury their dead?
Rudd, C. D., 1994, Sexual behaviour of male and female tammar wallabies ( Macropus eugenii ) at post-partum oestrus
Grainger, J. P., 1978, Studies on the biology of the pygmy shrew Sorex minutus in the West of Ireland
Gorman, M. L., 1978, The anal scent sacs of the otter (Lutra lutra)
Picken, M. J., 1978, The growth and behaviour of a hand-reared Common seal (Phoca vitulina vitulina) after release to the sea
Gurnell, J., 1978, Studies on the reaction of Wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) to the normal treadle and a modified treadle in the Longworth trap
Watson, A., 1978, Differences in the quality of wintering areas used by male and female Red deer (Cervus elaphus) in Aberdeenshire
Myers, P., 1978, A method for determining the age of living small mammals
Rydell, J., 1994, First record of breeding bats above the Arctic Circle: northern bats at 68-70 N in Norwey
Perez-Barberia, F. J., 1994, Determination of age in Cantabrian chamois (Rupicapra pyrenaica parva) from jaw tooth-row eruption and wear
Salamon, M., 1994, A new technique for marking and later recognizing small mammals in the field
Serena, M., 2014, Use of time and space by platypus ( Ornithorhynchus anatinus : Monotremata)
Speakman, J. R., 1994, Predation rates on bats released to fly during daylight in sout-eastern Australia
Stoddart, D. M., 1994, Plasma testosterone concentration, body weight, social dominance and scent-marking in male marsupial sugar gliders ( Petaurus breviceps ; Marsupialia: Petauridae)
Suchentrunk, F., 1994, Non-metrical polymorphism of the first lower premolar (P3) in Austrian brown hares ( Lepus europaeus ): a study on regional differentation
Suthakar Isaac, S., 1994, Fecundity in the Indian Pygmy bat ( Pipistrellus mimus )
Taggart, D. A., 1994, Comparative studies of epididymal morphology and sperm distribution in dasyurid marsupials during the breeding season
Tattersall, F., 1994, A trap-based comparison of the use of arboreal vegetation by populations of bank-vole ( Clethrionomys glareolus ), woodmouse ( Apodemus sylvaticus ) and common dormouse ( Muscardinus avellanarius )
Temte, J. L., 1994, Photoperiod control of birth timing in the harbour seal ( Phoca vitulina )
Hall, J., 1978, A plea for caution over the identification of late Pleistocene Microtus in Britain
Hutchinson, G. E., 1978, Sexual dimorphism in the winter whitening of the Stoat Mustela erminea
Buckle, A. P., 1978, The mark, release and recapture of fleas in a wild population of Wood mice, Apodemus sylvaticus
Harris, S., 1978, Injuries to foxes (Vulpes vulpes) living in suburban London
Paget, R. J., 1978, A report of hepatic angioma in the badger (Meles meles)
Harris, S., 1979, Age-related fertility and productivity in Red foxes, Vulpes vulpes in suburban London
Jackson, J., 1977, The duration of lactation in New Forest Fallow deer (Dama dama)
Anderson, S. S., 1979, Mortality in Grey seal pups: incidence and causes
Cave, A. J. E., 1979, The mammalian temporo-pterygoid ligament
Tew, T. E., 1994, The effects of trap spacing on population estimation of small mammals
Thompson, P. M., 1994, Natal dispersal of harbour seals ( Phoca vitulina ) from breeding sites in Orkney, Scotland
Twiss, S. D., 1994, Dispersion and site fidelity of breeding male grey seals ( Halichoerus grypus ) on North Rona, Scotland
Van Aarde, R. J., 1994, Progesterone concentrations and contents in the plasma, ovary, adrenal gland and placenta of the pregnant Natal clining bat Miniopterus schreibersii natalensis
Vitt, L. J., 1994, Resource utilization and guild structure of small vertebrates in the Amazon forest leaf litter
Webb, P. I., 1994, Post-prandial urine loss and its relation to ecology in brown long-eared ( Plecotus auritus ) and Daubenton's ( Myotis daubentoni ) bats (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae)
Weber, J. M., 1994, Dietary response of the European badger, Meles meles , during a population outbreak of water voles, Arvicola terrestris
Westlin, L. M., 1994, Relaxation of reproductive suppression in non-breeding female naked mole-rats, Heterocephalus glaber
Young, D. D., 1994, Diet of common dolphins ( Delphinus delphis ) off the south-east coast of southern Africa: opportunism or specialization?
Wise, M. H., 1980, The use of fish vertebrae in scats for estimating prey size of otters and mink
Yalden, D. W., 1980, Urban small mammals
Healing, T. D., 1980, The dispersion of Bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) and Wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) in dry stone dykes
Healing, T. D., 1980, A new carrier for small rodents
Smal, C. M., 1980, Food of Wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) and Bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) in oak and yew woods at Killarney, Ireland
Ferns, P. N., 1980, Coat colour aberrations in a wild population of Microtus agrestis
Howell, K. M., 1980, Abnormal white colouration in three species of insectivorous African bats
Huson, L. W., 1980, Age related variability in cranial measurements in the Red fox (Vulpes vulpes)
Lewis, J. W., 1980, Rhytmic egg deposition by the oxyurid nematode Syphacia muris in the rat
Yu, H. T., 1994, Distribution and abundance of small mammals along a subtropical elevational gradient in central Taiwan
Bon, R., 1995, Do lambs affect feeding habitat use by lactating female mouflons in spring in areas free of predators?
Hewson, R., 1995, Use of salmonid carcasses by vertebrate scavengers
Dixson, A. F., 1995, Baculum length and copulatory behaviour in carnivores and pinnipeds (Grand Order Ferae)
Rogers, L. M., 1995, The diet of the wood mouse Apodemus sylvaticus on set-aside land
De Fanis, E., 1995, Post-natal growth, mother-infant interactions and development of vocalizations in the vespertilionid bat Plecotus auritus
Sibbald, A. M., 1995, The consequences for deer of ingesting oilseed rape ( Brassica napus ): feeding experiments with roe deer ( Capreolus capreolus ) and red deer ( Cervus elaphus )
Steudel, K., 1995, Does limb length predict the relative energetic cost of locomotion in mammals?
Wahlström, L. K., 1995, Patterns of dispersal and seasonal migration in roe deer ( Capreolus capreolus )
Moore, S. J., 1995, A comparison of the molar efficiency of two insect-eating mammals
Jaslow, C. R., 1995, Strain patterns in the horncores, cranial bones and sutures of goats ( Capra hircus ) during impact loading
Brunton, C. F. A., 1995, Neophobia and its effect on the macro-structure of feeding in wild brown rats ( Rattus norvegicus )
Woodroffe, R., 1995, Costs of breeding status in the European badger Meles meles
Ostyn, J. M., 1995, Age assessment in infant crab-eating monkeys ( Macaca fascicularis ) based on tooth development
Webb, P. I., 1995, Evaporative water loss in two sympatric species of vespertilionid bat, Plecotus auritus and Myotis daubentoni : relation to foraging mode and imlications for roost site selection
Hewison, A. J. M., 1995, Isozyme variation in roe deer in relation to their population history in Britain
Grinevitch, L., 1995, Sex differences in the use of daily torpor and foraging time by big brown bats ( Eptesicus fuscus ) during the reproductive season
Körtner, G., 1995, Effect of photoperiod and ambient temperature on activity patterns and body weight cycles of mountain pygmy-possums, Burramys parvus (Marsupialia)
Plumptre, A. J., 1995, The chemical composition of montane plants and its influence on the diet of the large mammalian herbivores in the Parc National des Volcans, Rwanda
Stephenson, P. J., 1995, Taxonomy of shrew-tenrecs ( Microgale spp.) from eastern and central Madagaskar
Bhat, H. R., 1995, Altered flower/fruit clusters of the kitul palm used as roosts by the short-nosed fruit bat, Cynopterus sphinx (Chiroptera: Pteropodidae)
Catto, C. M. C., 1995, Activity patterns of the serotine bat ( Eptesicus serotinus ) at a roost in southern England
Thirgood, S. J, 1995, The effects of sex, season and habitat availability on patterns of habitat use by fallow deer ( Dama dama )
Smiseth, P. T., 1995, Behaviour of female and pup Halichoerus grypus during the breeding period at Froan, Norway
Lee, P. C., 1995, Statural growth in known-age African elephants ( Loxodonta africana )
Corsini, M. T., 1995, Temporal activity patterns of crested porcupines Hystrix cristata
Campagna, C., 1995, Diving behaviour and foraging location of female southern elephant sealsfrom Patagonia
Ferrari, N., 1995, Influence of the abundance of food resources on the feeding habits of the red fox, Vulpes vulpes , in western Switzerland
Russell, A. P., 1995, Scaling relationships within the maxillary tooth row of the Felidae, and the absence of the second upper premolar in Lynx
Hughes, P. M., 1995, Ontogeny of 'true' flight and other aspects of growth in the bat Pipistrellus pipistrellus
Woodroffe, R., 1995, Body condition affects implantation date in the European badger, Meles meles
Bennett, N. C., 1995, Coefficients of digestibility and nutritional values of geophytes and tubers eaten by southern African mole-rats (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Creel, S., 1995, The effects of anthrax on endangered African wild dogs ( Lycaon pictus )
Hewson, R., 1995, Mountain hares Lepus timidus on Hoy, Orkney, and their habitat
Shannon, D., 1995, The preputial glands of the coati, Nasua nasua
Mackenzie, G. A., 1995, Prey of the noctule nat ( Nyctalus noctula ) in the East Yorkshire
Trewhella, W. J., 1995, Observations on the timing of reproduction in the congeneric Comoro Island fruit bats, Pteropus livingstonii and P. seychellensis comorensis
Massei, G., 1995, Observations of black-billed magpie ( Pica pica ) and carrion crow ( Corvus corone cornix ) grooming wild boar ( Sus scrofa )
Lee, W. B., 1995, The rate of change of gut anatomy in voles in relation to diet quality
Kruuk, H., 1995, Latrine use by the spotted-tailed quoll ( Dasyurus maculatus : Dasyuridae, Marsupialia) in its natural habitat
Macdonald, D. W., 1995, Rat ranges in arable areas
Kitchener, A. C., 1995, Re-identification of the supposed True's beaked whale Mesoplodon mirus from Scotland
Eger, J. L., 1995, Morphometric variation in the Nearctic collared lemming ( Dicrostonyx )
Lazo, A., 1995, Ranging behaviour of feral cattle ( Bos taurus ) in Donana National Park, S.W. Spain
Vincent, J. P., 1995, The influence of increasing density on body weight, kid production, home range and winter grouping in roe deer ( Capreolus capreolus )
Von Mayer, A., 1995, Functional and systematic implications of the ear in golden moles ( Chrysochloridae )
Rogers, L. M., 1995, The population dynamics of small mammals living in set-aside and surrounding semi-natural and crop land
FitzGibbon, C. D., 1995, Distribution, population dynamics and habitat use of the lesser pouched rat, Beamys hindei
Bennett, N. C., 1995, Thermolegulation and metabolism in the Cape golden mole (Insectivora: Chrysochloris asiatica )
Arnould, J. P. Y., 1995, Temporal patterns of milk production in Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella)
Redpath, C. J., 1995, Evaluation of methods to estimate field vole Microtus agrestis abundance in upland habitats
Hill, D. A., 1995, Bite forces used by Japanese macaques ( Macaca fuscata yakui ) on Yakushima Island, Japan to open aphid-induced galls on Distylium racemosum (Hamamelidaceae)
Sillero-Zubiri, C., 1995, Spatial organization in the Ethiopian wolf Canis simensis : large packs and small stable ranges
Hartl, G. B., 1995, Allozymes and the genetics of antler development in red deer ( Cervus elaphus )
Hartman, G. D., 1995, Age determination, age structure, and longevity in the mole, Scalopus aquaticus (Mammalia: Insectivora)
Skinner, J. D., 1995, Space and resource use by brown hyenas Hyaena brunnea in the Namib Desert
Blanco, C., 1995, Cephalopods in the diet of the striped dolphin Stenella coeruleoalba from the western Mediterranean during an epizootic in 1990
Westlin, L. M., 1995, Fostering in an African rodent, Saccostomus campestris (Cricetidae)
Baker, S. R., 1995, Mass transfer during lactation of an ice-breeding pinniped, the grey seal (Halichoerus grypus), in Nova Scotia, Canada
Alvarez, F., 1995, Functional directional asymmetry in fallow deer (Dama dama) antlers
Pond, C. M., 1995, Variability in the distribution and composition of adipose tissue in wild arctic foxes ( Alopex lagopus ) on Svalbard
Pond, C. M., 1995, Chemical and carbon isotopic composition of fatty acids in adipose tissue as indicators of dietary history in wild arctic foxes ( Alopex lagopus ) on Svalbard
Foley, W. J., 1995, The passage of digesta, particle size, and in vitro fermentation rate in the three-toed sloth Bradypus tridactylus (Edentata: Bradypodidae)
Dickman, C. R., 1995, Diets and habitat preferences of three species of crocidurine shrews in arid southern Africa
Bowland, A. E., 1995, Temporal and spatial patterns in blue duikers Philatomba monticola and red duikers Cephalophus natalensis
Clode, D., 1995, Evidence for food competition between mink ( Mustela vision ) and otter ( Lutra lutra ) on Scottish islands
Spitz, F., 1995, Daily selection of habitat in wild boar ( Sus scrofa )
Trout, R. C., 1995, The reproductive productivity of wild rabbit ( Oryctolagus cuniculus ) in southern England on sites with different soils
Woodall, P. F., 1995, The penis of elephant shrews (Mammalia: Macroscelididae)
Soderquist, T., 1995, Spatial organization of the arboreal carnivorous marsupial Phascogale tapoatafa
Jones, G., 1995, Flight performance, echolocation and foraging behaviour in noctule bats Nyctalus noctula
Purvis, A., 1995, Mammal life-history evolution: a comaprative test of Charnov's model
Woodroffe, R., 1995, Dispersal and philopatry in the European badger, Meles meles
Heymann, E. W., 1995, Sleeping habits of tamarins, Saguinus mystax and Saguinus fuscicollis (Mammalia; Primates; Callitrichidae), in north-eastern Peru
Shanas, U., 1995, Reproductive behaviour in the female blind mole rat ( Spalax ehrenbergi )
Watt, J., 1995, Seasonal and area-related variations in the diet of otters Lutra lutra on Mull
Wiig, O., 1995, Distribution of polar bears ( Ursus maritimus ) in the Svalbard area
Venkataraman, A. B., 1995, The foraging ecology of dhole ( Cuon alpinus ) in Mudumalai Sanctuary, southern India
Adler, G. H., 1995, Habitat relations within lowland grassland rodent communities in Taiwan
Lucherini, M., 1995, Habitat use and ranging behaviour of red fox ( Vulpes vulpes ) in a Mediterranean rural area: is shelter availability a key factor?
Breed, W. G., 1995, Spermatozoa of murid rodents from Africa: morphological diversity and evolutionary trends
Van Aarde, R. J., 1995, The effect of premature weaning on reproductive output of female Cape porcupines ( Hystrix africaeaustralis )
Yalden, D. W., 1995, Small mammals from Viking-age Repton
Shore, R. F., 1995, Capture success for pygmy and common shrews ( Sorex minutus and S. araneus ) in Longworth and pitfall traps on upland blanket bog
Hutchings, M. R., 1995, Does hunting pressure affect the flushing behaviour of brown hares ( Lepus europaeus )?
Christian, S. F., 1995, Observations of extra-group mating and mate-defence behaviour in badgers, Meles meles
Dagnall, J. L., 1995, A simple negative technique for the identification of mammal hairs
Rogers, L. M., 1995, The home-range size of wood mice Apodemus sylvaticus living in set-aside and surroundind semi-natural and crop land
Carss, D. N., 1995, Prey brought home by two domestic cats ( Felis catus ) in northern Scotland
Clode, D., 1995, A comparison of body condition in riverine and coastal mink ( Mustela vision )
Bekele, A., 1996, Population dynamics of the Ethiopian endemic rodent Praomys albipes in the Menagesha State Forest
Bernard, R. T. F., 1996, On the occurrence of a short period of delayed implantation in Schreibers' long-fingered bat ( Miniopterus schreibersii ) from a tropical latitude in Zimbabwe
Forcada, J., 1996, Distribution and abundance of fin whales ( Balaenoptera physalus ) in the western Mediterranean sea during the summer
Pabst, D. A., 1996, Morphology of the subdermal connective tissue sheath of dolphins: a new fibre-wound, thin-walled, pressurized cylinder model for swimming vertebrates
Lynch, J. M., 1996, Variation in cranial form and sexual dimorphism among five European populations of the otter Lutra lutra
Blumstein, D. T., 1996, Cheek-rubbing in golden marmots ( Marmota caudata aurea )
Reilly, J. J., 1996, Water balance and the energetics of lactation in grey seals ( Halichoerus grypus ) as studied by isotopically labelled water methods
Jacobsen, L., 1996, Analysis of otter ( Lutra lutra ) spraints: Part 1: Comparison of methods to estimate prey proportions; Part 2: Estimation of the size of prey fish
Bowen, J. M., 1996, Duration of the oestrous cycle and changes in plasma hormone concentrations measured after an induced ovulation in scimitar-horned oryx ( Oryx dammah )
Wauters, L. A., 1996, Long-term scatterhoarding by Eurasian red squirrels ( Sciurus vulgaris )
Leus, K., 1996, Ploughing behaviour of Babyrousa babyrussa (Suidae, Mammalia) suggests a scent-marking function
Carss, D. N., 1996, Errors associated with otter ( Lutra lutra ) faecal analysis. I. Assessing general diet from spraints
Carss, D. N., 1996, Errors associated with otter ( Lutra lutra ) faecal analysis. II. Estimating prey size distribution from bones recovered in spraints
Anyonge, W., 1996, Locomotor behaviour in Plio-Pleistocene sabre-tooth cats: a biomechanical analysis
Trites, A. W., 1996, Physical growth of northern fur seals ( Callorhinus ursinus ): seasonal fluctuations and migratory influences
Merchant, J. C., 1996, Milk consumption and estimates of growth energetics in pouch young of the northern brown bandicoot, Isoodon macrourus (Peramelidae, Marsupialia)
Suchentrunk, F., 1996, Minor dental traits in East African cape hares ( Lepus capensis and Lepus victoriae ): A study of intra- and interspecific variability
Holt, W. V., 1996, Genetic resource banks in wildlife conservation
Genovesi, P., 1996, Diet of stone martens: an example of ecological flexibility
Bright, P. W., 1996, Effects of weather and season on the summer activity of dormice Muscardinus avellanarius
Ekman, M., 1996, Local patterns of distribution and resource utilization of four bat species ( Myotis brandti, Eptesicus nilssoni,Plecotus auritus and Pipistrellus pipistrellus ) in patchy and continuous environments
Olsen, M. A., 1996, Gross anatomy of the gastrointestinal system of harp seals ( Phoca groenlandica )
Catto, C. M. C., 1996, Foraging behaviour and habitat use of the serotine bat ( Eptesicus serotinus ) in southern England
Webb, P. I., 1996, Physiological adaptation to aridity in the bushveld gerbil, Tatera leucogaster
Akbar, Z., 1996, The effect of supplementary food upon the activity patterns of wood mice, Apodemus sylvaticus , living on a system of maritime sand-dunes
Wiig, O., 1996, Migration of walruses ( Odobenus rosmarus ) in the Svalbard and Franz Josef Land area
Bennett, N. C., 1996, Thermoregulation in two populations of the Matabeleland mole-rat ( Cryptomys hottentotus nimrodi ) and remarks on the general thermoregulatory trends within the genus Cryptomys (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Milton, K., 1996, Effects of bot fly ( Alouattamyia baeri ) parasitism on a free-ranging howler monkey ( Alouatta palliata population in Panama
Bandouk, A. C., 1996, Cranial differentiation and evolution in Thrichomys apereoides (Rodentia: Echimyidae)
Bercovitch, F. B., 1996, Testicular function and scrotal coloration in patas monkeys
Bloch, D., 1996, The northern bottlenose whale in the Faroe Islands, 1584-1993
Cassinello, J., 1996, Female reproductive success in captive Ammotragus lervia (Bovidae, Artiodactyla). Study of its components and effects of hierarchy and inbreeding
Nefdt, R. J. C., 1996, Reproductive seasonality in Kafue lechwe antelope
Atkinson, S. N., 1996, Growth in early life and relative body size among adult polar bears (Ursus maritimus)
Hohn, A. A., 1996, Life history of the vaquita, Phocoena sinus (Phocoenidae, Cetacea)
Pugh, P. J. A., 1996, The respiratory system of Halarachne halichoeri (Halarachnidae: Gamasida: Anactinotrichida)
Macdonald, D. W., 1996, Enduring social relationship in a population of crab-eating zorros, Cerdocyon thous , in Amazonian Brazil (Carnivora, Canidae)
Swartz, S. M., 1996, Mechanical properties of bat wing membrane skin
Wilson, W. L., 1996, The effects of experimental removal of male wood mice ( Apodemus sylvaticus ) on both male and female numbers
Robinson, M. F., 1996, A relationship between echolocation calls and noseleaf widths in bats of the genera Rhinolophus and Hipposideros
Robertson, C. P. J., 1996, An expandable, detachable radio-collar for juvenile red foxes ( Vulpes vulpes )
Morris, P. A., 1996, Leucistic hedgehogs on the island Alderney
Lopez-Jurado, L. F., 1996, Evidence of venom in the Canarian shrew ( Crocidura canariensis ): immobilizing effects on the Atlantic lizard ( Gallotia atlantica )
Fa, J. E., 1996, Interspecific agonistic behaviour in small mammals in a Mexican high-elevational grassland
Parker, N., 1996, Inaccuracy of a radio-tracking system for small mammals: the effect of electromagnetic interference
McLean, J. A., 1996, Suckling behaviour in the brown long-eared bat ( Plecotus auritus )
Moller, H., 1996, Day-time transect counts to measure relative abundance of rabbits ( Oryctolagus cuniculus )
Raffel, M., 1996, Energy allocation in reproducing and non-reproducing guinea pig ( Cavia porcellus ) females and young under ad libitum conditions
Sekiguchi, K., 1996, The diet of strap-toothed whales ( Mesoplodon layardii )
Vivier, L., 1996, Reproductive pattern in the male Angolan free-tailed bat, Tadarida (Mops) condylura (Microchiroptera: Molossidae) in the Eastern Trnsvaal, South Africa
Ashford, R. W., 1996, Patterns of intestinal parasitism in the mountain gorilla Gorilla gorilla in the Bwindi-Impenetrable Forest, Uganda
Westlin, L. M., 1996, Behavioural manifestation of conception 12 hours after mating in an asocial African rodent, Saccostomus campestris
Macdonald, D. W., 1996, Social behaviour of captive bush dogs ( Speothos venaticus )
Hewison, A. J. M., 1996, Variation in cohort mandible size as an index of roe deer ( Capreolus capreolus ) densities and population trends
Geiser, F., 1996, Thermoregulation, energy metabolism, and torpor in blossom-bats, Syconycteris australis (Megachiroptera)
Pilastro, A., 1996, Age-related reproductive success in solitarily and communally nesting female dormice ( Glis glis )
Kruska, D., 1996, The effect of domestication on brain size and composition in the mink ( Mustela vison )
Chance, M. R. A., 1996, Reason for externalization of the testis of mammals
Doolan, S. P., 1996, Diet and foraging behaviour of group-living meerkats, Suricata suricatta , in the southern Kalahari
Fernandez, F. A. S., 1996, Population dynamics of the wood mouse Apodemus sylvaticus (Rodentia: Muridae) in a Sitka spruce successional mosaic
Beja, P. R., 1996, Temporal and spatial patterns of rest-site use by four female otters Lutra lutra along the south-west coast of Portugal
Arnould, J. P. Y., 1996, The relationship between foraging behaviou and energy expediture in Antarctic fur seals
Thirgood, S. J., 1996, Ecological factors influencing sexual segregation and group size in fallow deer ( Dama dama )
Nickle, D. A., 1996, Predation on Orthoptera and other orders of insects by tamarin monkeys, Saguinus mystax mystax and Saguinus fuscicollis nigrifrons (Primates: Callitrichidae), in north-eastern Peru
Stolte, M., 1996, A comparative scanning electron microscopic study of the cyst wall in 11 Sarcocystis species of mammals
Cotgreave, P., 1996, Bringing back the wolf
Doolan, S. P., 1996, Dispersal and extra-territorial prospecting by slender-tailed meerkats ( Suricata suricata ) in the south-western Kalahari
Zuri, I., 1996, Locomotor patterns, territory, and tunnel utilization in the mole-rat Spalax ehrenbergi
McNutt, J., 1996, Adoption in African wild dogs, Lycaon pictus
Watts, P., 1996, The diel hauling-out cycle of harbour seals in an open marine environment: correlates and constraints
Gabathuler, U., 1996, The social structure and dominance huerarchy of the Mashona mole-rat, Cryptomys darlingi (Rodentia: Bathyergidae) from Zimbabwe
Bernard, R. T. F., 1996, Reproduction in the round-eared elephant shrew ( Macroscelides proboscideus ) in the southern Karoo, South Africa
Motta-Junior, J. C., 1996, Diet of the maned wolf, Chrysocyon brachyurus , in central Brazil
Latham, J., 1996, The relative densities of red ( Cervus elaphus ) and roe ( Capreolus capreolus ) deer and their relationship in Scottish plantation forests
Genoud, M., 1996, Rate of metabolism, temperature regulations, and evaporative water loss in the lesser gymnure Hylomys suillus (Insectivora, Mammalia)
Hartman, G., 1996, Habitat selection by European beaver ( Castor fiber ) colonizing a boreal landscape
Papadimitriou, H. M., 1996, Ontogenetic and anatomic variation in mineralization of the wing skeleton of the Mexican free-tailed bat, Tadarida brasiliensis
Jenny, D., 1996, Spatial oragnization of leopards Panthera pardus in Tai National Park, Ivory Coast: is rainforest habitat a "tropical haven"
Auffray, J. C., 1996, Relative warp analysis of skull shape across the hybrid zone of the house mouse (Mus musculus) in Denmark
Hersteinsson, P., 1996, Diet of arctic foxes ( Alopex lagopus ) in Iceland
Wiig, O., 1996, Body size of male Atlantic walruses ( Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus ) from Svalbard
Mishra, C., 1996, On habitat selection by the goral Nemorhaedus goral bedfordi (Bovidae, Artiodactyla)
Calzada, N., 1996, Reproductive biology of female striped dolphin ( Stenella coeruleoalba ) from the western Mediterranean
Patterson, B. D., 1996, Distributions of bats along an elevational gradient in the Andes of south-eastern Peru
Hester, A. J., 1996, Activity patterns and resource use by sheep and red deer grazing across a grass/heather boundary
Barlow, K. E., 1996, Pipistrellus nathusii (Chiroptera: Vespertilionidae) in Britain in the mating season
De Fanis, E., 1996, Allomaternal care and recognition between mothers and young in pipistrelle bats
Durbin, L. S., 1996, Some changes in the habitat use of a free-ranging female otter Lutra lutra during breeding
Hutchings, M. R., 1996, An active transponder system for remotely monitoring animal activity at specific sites
Jones, K. E., 1996, Distribution and population densities of seven species of bat in northern England
Kotzageorgis, G. C., 1996, Range use, determined by telemetry, of yellow-necked mice ( Apodemus flavicollis in hedgerows
Villafuerte, R., 1996, Effect on red fox litter size and diet after rabbit haemorrhagic disease in north-eastern Spain
Webb, P. I., 1996, Population dynamics of a maternity colony of the pipistrelle bat ( Pipistrellus pipistrellus ) in north-east Scotland
Wolfe, A., 1996, The diet of the mountain hare ( Lepus timidus hibernicus ) on coastal grassland
Nolet, B. A., 1997, Infectious diseaes as main causes of mortality to beavres Castor fiber after translocation to the Netherlands
Adler, G. H., 1997, Spacing patterns within populations of a tropical forest rodent, Proechimys semispinosus , on five Panamanian islands
Churchfield, S., 1997, Habitat occurrence and prey distribution of a multi-species community of shrews in the Siberian taiga
Doncaster, C. P., 1997, Activity patterns and interactions of red foxes Vulpes vulpes in Oxford city
Crompton, A. W., 1997, Mechanisms of swallowing and airway protection in infant mammals Sus domesticus and Macaca fascicularis
Kierdorf, U., 1997, Mineralization and wear of mandibular first molars in red deer Cervus elaphus of known age
Bernard, R. T. F., 1997, Sperm storage in a seasonally reproducing African vespertilionid, the banana bat Pipistrellus nanus from Malawi
Rickard, C. A., 1997, Recrudescence of sexual activity in a reproductively quiescent colony of the Damaraland mole-rat Cryptomys damarensis , by the introduction of an unfamilar and genetically unrelated male - a case of incest avoidance in "queenless" colonies
Wiles, G. J., 1997, Abundance, biology, and human exploitation of bats in the Palau Islands
Adamczewski, J. Z., 1997, Seasonal patterns in body composition and reproduction of female muskoxen (Ovibos moschatus)
Calvete, C., 1997, Effectiveness of traditional wild rabbit restocking in Spain
Barreto, G. R., 1997, Diet of peccaries ( Tayassu tajacu and T. pecari ) in a dry forest of Venezuela
Woodroffe, R., 1991, Endocrine correlates of contrasting male mating strategies in the European badger ( Meles meles )
Barlow, K. E., 1997, Differences in songflight calls and social calls between two phonic types of the vespertilionid bat Pipistrellus pipistrellus
Warren, R. D., 1997, Habitat use and support preference of two free-ranging saltatory lemurs ( Lepilemur edwardsi and Avahi occidentalis ) | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410125 |
__label__wiki | 0.513475 | 0.513475 | Mannes School of Music
We have transformed the traditional music conservatory by integrating rigorous classical training with real-world experience and cross-disciplinary opportunities.
School of Jazz and Contemporary Music
We combine rigor with creative experimentation. Our work exemplifies imagination, social consciousness, and authenticity of expression.
School of Drama
We are renowned across the globe for our artist-as-mentor approach and the largest internship program in New York City.
Community Ensembles
Mannes School of Music has transformed the traditional music conservatory by integrating rigorous classical training with real-world experience and cross-disciplinary learning. Work hands-on with award-winning faculty to develop as an artist at one of the best music schools in New York City.
Bachelors of Music in Instrumental Performance
Master of Music in Instrumental Performance
Professional Studies Diploma: Instrumental Performance
Collaborative Piano
Master of Music in Collaborative Piano
Professional Studies Diploma in Collaborative Piano
Bachelor of Music in Composition
Master of Music in Composition
Professional Studies Diploma in Composition
Bachelor of Music in Conducting
Masters of Music in Conducting
Professional Studies Diploma in Conducting
Bachelor of Music in Guitar
Master of Music in Guitar
Professional Studies Diploma in Guitar
Bachelors of Music: Orchestral Instruments
Master of Music in Orchestral Instruments
Bachelor of Music in Piano
Bachelor of Music in Harpsichord
Master of Music in Piano
Master of Music in Harpsichord
Professional Study Diploma in Piano
Professional Study Diploma in Harpsichord
Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Performance
Professional Study Diploma in Instrumental Performance
Bachelor of Music in Theory
Master of Music in Theory
Professional Study Diploma in Theory
Bachelor of Music in Voice
Master of Music in Voice
Professional Study Diploma in Voice
Bachelor's-Master's Program
Performance & Learning Opportunities
ESL + Music
Mannes Prep
Pre-Senior Program
Performing Ensembles
Cross-College Graduate Programs
The College of Performing Arts offers two master’s degrees designed to cultivate the creativity and entrepreneurial agency of performing artists. They draw on the strengths of all three schools within the college — Mannes, Jazz, and Drama — to serve students whose work defies traditional boundaries and impacts society.
Arts Management and Entrepreneurship (MA)
Performer-Composer (MM)
Our faculty of professional and active musicians represents all areas of the music world-concert artists, chamber musicians, successful freelancers, established composers. These award-winning teachers become mentors, working hands-on with students to develop their talent.
Schneider Concerts
New York Guitar Seminar
New York String Orchestra Seminar
Mannes Festival
Mannes Opera
Students at Mannes combine classical conservatory training with progressive, creative approaches to music to create groundbreaking, never-before-seen work, and performances. Explore what's being created at Mannes.
Artist Life in NYC
Spaces & Venues
At Mannes, immerse yourself in a creative community of legendary teachers and passionate students, ready to collaborate with you. Learn more about our community of vibrant artists, scholars, activists, and innovators.
Train to become a contemporary and relevant musician. Learn to embrace collaboration and develop entrepreneurial skills. See stories from our award-winning and world-famous alumni and see how we prepare you for life as a 21st-century artist.
Master of Music
Professional Studies Diploma
Audition Schedule
Get the information and support needed to navigate the Mannes School of Music application and financial aid process. Learn more about audition materials and requirements as well as key deadlines.
A different kind of conservatory
Immerse yourself in groundbreaking collaborations.
Train with trail-blazing faculty.
Discover a creative learning environment in which technical mastery is only the beginning.
At Mannes School of Music, we've transformed the traditional music conservatory by integrating rigorous classical training with boundary-pushing performance experiences and opportunities to collaborate across disciplines. Mentored by world-class artists and educators, Mannes students imbibe an entrepreneurial outlook and prepare to chart their own course in today's ever-evolving music landscape. While some Mannes graduates work in the world's premier orchestras, ensembles and opera houses, others launch their own solo or collaborative enterprises, making their unique impact felt as innovative music makers, business leaders, scholars and educators.
Piano and Harpsichord
Performances a year by students and faculty
Full-time and part-time faculty
Reservable music spaces at Arnhold Hall
The Mannes Orchestra Performs a Captivating Julius Eastman Premiere
The Mannes Orchestra excelled in an evening of 20th and 21st century works at Alice Tully Hall, including the premiere of Julius Eastman’s Symphony No. II - The Faithful Friend: The Lover Friend's Love for the Beloved, as well as Sarah Kirkland Snider’s Something for the Dark and Einojuhani Rautavaara’s Symphony No. 3. .
Read the New York Times review
Our Distinguished Faculty
Many of the finest musicians and artists of the 21st century come together at Mannes to mentor and guide the next generation of great musicians.
Artistic Life in New York City
Imagine living in the center of the world's most creative community, New York City. Find limitless opportunities to perform across the city and engage with premier artists.
Artists & Work
Students combine classical conservatory training with progressive approaches to create performances and work that defy expectations.
Practice Change with Art
Arts Management and Entrepreneurship student tells the story of her country through music and collaboration.
Learn more about performances
Nadine Sierra
For Nadine Sierra, BM Voice '10, now a performer at The Metropolitan Opera, community has been an inspiration since her student days at Mannes.
Graduating student outcomes
Technology Takes Center Stage at the College of Performing Arts
Marya Columbia, Mannes '79 and 9/11 First Responder, Passes Away
CoPA Faculty, Alumni, and Students Make Waves in DownBeat's Annual Critics' Poll
Thursday, January 16 to Tuesday, January 21
The Art of Change: An Experimental Opera by Jean-Baptiste Barrière
The Art of Change is a bold experimental work that introduces a radically new artistic form. Starting with the traditional notion of opera as a type of work that blends music, theater, art, and design ...
Ernst C. Stiefel Concert Hall, Arnhold Hall, 4th floor
Tuesday, January 21, 3:00 PM
Robin Scott, Violin Master Class
Featuring violinist Robin Scott, this masterclass provides music lovers with a rare opportunity to witness the interaction between gifted Mannes students and a great artist as they examine and explore ...
Glassbox Theater
The Stone at The New School Presents Jen Shyu Duo
Duo Thomas Morgan (bass) Jen Shyu (vocals) The Stone Residencies Jen Shyu Jan 21 - 25 The Stone at The New School serves as an artist-centric home and community for experimental and avant-garde arti ...
The Stone at The New School Presents Jen Shyu Trio
Trio Kris Davis (piano) Thomas Morgan (bass) Jen Shyu (vocals) The Stone Residencies Jen Shyu Jan 21 - 25 The Stone at The New School serves as an artist-centric home and community for experimental ...
Thursday, January 23, 8:30 PM
Trio Nels Cline (guitar) Thomas Morgan (bass) Jen Shyu (vocals, biwa, gayageum) The Stone Residencies Jen Shyu Jan 21 - 25 The Stone at The New School serves as an artist-centric home and community ... | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410126 |
__label__wiki | 0.849802 | 0.849802 | Milano School of Policy, Management, and Environment
School of Media Studies
Julien J. Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs
Creative Writing Program (MFA)
Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (MA)
Bachelor’s Program for Adults and Transfer Students
Milano School of Policy, Management & Environment
The Milano School of Policy, Management, and Environment is a practice-based and intellectually progressive graduate institution that prepares students for socially responsible leadership in the public, nonprofit, and private sectors.
Graduate Programs Open House
Environmental Policy and Sustainability Management (MS)
Nonprofit Management (MS)
Organizational Change Management (MS)
Public and Urban Policy (MS)
Urban Policy Lab
Public and Urban Policy (PhD)
Leadership and Change (Graduate Certificate)
Organization Development (Graduate Certificate)
Sustainability Strategies (Graduate Certificate)
Your academic journey at the Milano School prepares you for a lifetime of leadership and change. Our master’s degrees, PhD, and certificate programs empower students to develop innovative solutions to complex problems and ignite positive, grassroots-level change.
At the Milano School, tomorrow’s leaders are being educated by today’s most influential experts and industry pioneers. Our faculty is composed of renowned scholars who are also deeply engaged in the world outside of academia.
Milano School students lead initiatives that tackle the challenges they’re most passionate about, from promoting racial equity in leadership, to exploring sustainable methods, to authoring reports on how state budget cuts impact local communities.
One of the most compelling aspects of the Milano School experience is engaging in our rich university community. Through faculty-led initiatives, student-led organizations, networking events, and practical learning sessions, you will connect with peers who share your passion for creating lasting and positive change in the world.
Your time at the Milano School is an intensive, hands-on preparation for your career as a transformative leader. You will enter your chosen field with a professional portfolio and highly developed analytical and managerial skills. Our alumni lead sustainable development, organizational change, and new urban initiatives for some of the world’s most impactful organizations.
Admission & Funding
Financial Aid & Funding Opportunities
When you apply to the Milano School, you take the first step towards becoming a leader can deliver positive and impactful change. Our admission team is available to help you find an academic path that will make you grow exponentially on a professional and personal level.
Study at a graduate school built on progressive values and a commitment to social justice.
Combine theory with impactful, client-based projects to build a career that catalyzes positive change.
Connect and collaborate with some of New York City’s most influential organizations and public institutions.
The Milano School of Policy, Management, and Environment offers graduate degrees and certificate programs that combine progressive theory and influential research with real-world experiences. Based in New York City, Milano is a graduate school designed for pragmatic idealists who want to leverage their passion for positive social change to become transformative leaders. Our faculty of renowned scholars and experts are deeply engaged in social, economic, and environmental issues and works actively to solve the major social and organizational challenges of our time.
Our radically modern academic approach merges theoretical study with applied learning in real-world contexts. Immerse yourself in the latest thinking on social equity, civic engagement, and economic inclusion while working on client-based projects with leading New York City organizations. The uniquely flexible and individualized curriculum of The New School allows you access to cross-disciplinary courses to pursue a diverse and impactful skill set, preparing you for the increasingly fluid future of work.
Environmental Policy and Sustainability Management MS
Learn to implement sustainability strategies and prepare for a career with impact while working alongside organizations to solve the most urgent environmental problems of our time, from climate change and environmental justice to food systems and sustainable development.
Alumni Job Titles Include: Chief Resilience Officer, Director of Environment and Sustainability, Environmental Consultant, and Urban Park Ranger.
Nonprofit Management MS
Learn how to provide effective leadership in the rapidly expanding social innovation sector. Put management theory into practice by working directly with high-impact nonprofit organizations and developing new models for social entrepreneurship, using New York City as your learning laboratory.
The Milano School is not currently admitting new students to this master's degree program.
Organizational Change Management MS
Reinvent institutional and business leadership with new models of social responsibility and inclusion. In this program, which is designed for students with professional experience, you develop an approach to change that's defined by innovative thinking as you take on increasingly complex projects conducted for real-world clients.
Public and Urban Policy MS
Become a public service leader by learning how to develop progressive solutions for the world's most pressing social challenges. You examine today's critical public and urban policy issues while working closely with policymakers in government agencies and nonprofit organizations.
Alumni Job Titles Include: Chief Equity Officer, President of Citizens Budget Commission, Senior Vice President in Government Relations, and Executive Director.
Public and Urban Policy PhD
This interdisciplinary program merges theoretical and empirical approaches to policy questions, drawing on multiple social sciences. You will engage in the highest level of research and analysis to produce scholarship that fosters socially, politically, and economically inclusive societies in the United States and around the world.
Alumni Job Titles Include: Associate Professor of Community and Regional Development, Director of Workforce Development Policy, Senior Fellow and Director of Data Science Center, and Policy Analyst.
Leadership and Change
Learn to become a skilled and committed leader with the capacity to positively transform organizations, programs, initiatives, and communities.
This program is designed for organizational change management professionals. You will acquire expertise in organizational effectiveness in the for-profit, nonprofit, and public sectors.
Sustainability Strategies
Acquire a deep understanding of critical sustainability challenges and how to address them. This program will enable you to successfully implement sustainability as a management goal.
Master’s degree students awarded merit-based institutional funding (2017-18)
Student-to-faculty ratio, ensuring close collaboration and individual mentorship
Greenwich Village is home to the Milano School
A selection of recent news and announcements about Milano.
Michael A. Cohen Named Director of Doctoral Program
"At Milano, our challenge is to prepare students to translate their committments to social justice into relevant scholarship and informed engagement with local, national, and global problems."
Rachel Meltzer, Alex Schwartz Publish "Policy Analysis as Problem Solving
Alexandria McBride ('16) Named City of Oakland's Chief Resilience Office
“One big lesson from The New School was to challenge everything. By challenging traditional models of thinking, that type of environment really allowed me to learn from others, to trust myself, and to really imagine new ways to do things.”
U.S. News and World Report Lists Milano's MS in Public and Urban Policy Program at No. 11
U.S. News and World Report cited Milano's master's program in Public and Urban Policy as number 11 on its list of "2020 Best Graduate Schools" in Urban Policy.
Apply Now for Fall Admission
Graduate Programs at Schools of Public Engagement are now accepting applications for fall 2020 admission.
The impact of our work reaches far beyond the classroom. Learn more about how Milano faculty, alumni, and students influence contemporary thinking on major social, economic, and environmental issues.
Community Development Finance Lab Empowers Underserved Neighborhoods
Students of the Community Development Finance Lab explore the potential of community-owned energy resources.
Changing Policy from Within the Classroom
Public and Urban Policy students consult for the New York Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs.
Empowering Local Government and Communities with Data
Public and Urban Policy alumna Angela Butel reflects on her research with the Center for New York City Affairs.
Outcomes & Success Stories
Nathaniel Smith Founder and Chief Equity Officer (CEqO)/CEO, Partnership for Southern Equity “I can’t imagine going to another school. They challenged me to be bold and courageous around issues of injustice."
Alexandria McBride Chief Resilience Officer, Oakland "One big lesson from The New School was to challenge everything."
Janelle Farris Janelle Farris, Executive Director & President, Brooklyn Community Services "Milano was a series of ‘aha’ moments.”
The Milano School serves as an incubator for the socially impactful leaders of our future. Our alumni leverage their critical thinking and interdisciplinary skills to drive socially responsible initiatives in the world's top organizations and pioneering entrepreneurial ventures.
New School Professor Sean Jacobs Awarded Shuttleworth Fellowship
Milano School Inspires a New Generation of Public Servants
New School Students Share Excitement for New Academic Year
The Critical Edge Alliance Conference Brings its Innovative Approach to Higher Education to The New School
The New School’s Academic Year in Books 2018-19: Alumni | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410127 |
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__label__cc | 0.717302 | 0.282698 | Lobby Day in Richmond Draws Thousands of Gun Rights Supporters to Rally
Gun Rights and Gun Control at Center of Lobby Day in Richmond
AAA: 115.6 million travelers will break holiday record
Over 3.1 million people in Virginia will be traveling this holiday season with 2.8 million expected to drive.
Author: 13News Now Staff
Published: 6:01 AM EST December 12, 2019
Updated: 6:01 AM EST December 12, 2019
AAA estimates that more Americans will travel his holiday season than ever on record. 115.6 million people will travel from Sunday, December 21 through Wednesday, January 1.
AAA said that is the most in nearly 20 years since the organization started tracking traveler numbers in 2000. It shows an increase of 3.9 percent over last year, or 4.3 million more people will be going away this holiday season.
More than 104 million of those holiday travelers will drive to their destinations and, INRIX, a global transportation analytics company, expects delays to be the worst on Thursday, Dec. 26, with afternoon delays reaching nearly double congestion-free drive times in major U.S. cities.
Over 3.1 million people in Virginia will be traveling this holiday season with 2.8 million taking to the roads.
RELATED: Tips on how to deck the halls safely
“Holiday cheer is at an all-time high this year, with unemployment at historically low levels, and noted improvements in both disposable income and household net worth,” said Georjeane Blumling, vice president of public affairs for AAA Tidewater Virginia. “Travelers are likely getting used to crowded highways and airports, as this marks the eighth straight year of new record-high travel volumes for the year-end holidays. They will need to pack patience along with the packages for the journey.”
AAA predicts more Americans will drive this year than in previous years. Here's the break down of expected travelers and their form of transportation:
Automobiles: 104.8 million Americans, the most on record, will drive to their holiday destinations. That means 3.9 million more people are expected on the roads compared with last year, for an increase of 3.9%.
Planes: With 4.9% growth, air travel will see the biggest increase in travel volume during the year-end holidays, with 6.97 million Americans expected to fly – the most since 2003.
Trains, Buses and Cruise Ships: Travel by these other modes will reach 3.81 million, 3% more than last year.
RELATED: These outfits could get you kicked off a flight | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410130 |
__label__wiki | 0.934987 | 0.934987 | Mixing Things Up with Grand Marnier
JWT Canada recently created a youthful new online film to knock Grand Marnier off its dusty, out-of-reach shelf in your parents’ liquor cabinet and into the hands of millennial males.
“It’s a really fun project when you take an old brand that has been sold and marketed to the 65+ age bracket and bring it to young people,” says Don Saynor, VP, associate creative director at JWT Canada. “[Grand Mariner had] kind of been doing the same thing over and over again, getting flat growth. It was a major step to change the target.”
But getting the new target on board with a new product didn’t mean starting completely from scratch. “Everybody knows the bottle. It’s on every bar, they see it there, but they haven’t tried it before. There was no distribution problem…it’s just that no one was drinking it,” Saynor says.
His team pinpointed the new demographic as urban males in their late twenties. Part of what would ultimately make the target shift effective is what Saynor calls the “brown spirit trend.” There’s been a rise in young people, specifically “hipsters,” who have acquired a taste for small-batch bourbon, scotch and other whiskies. Grand Marnier falls under the flavoured brown spirits category, along with Jack Daniels Honey, Fireball, and others — popular because “they’re easier to get down,” he explains.
Once they’d determined the target, the idea for the 100 per cent digital “Blend Out” campaign came somewhat naturally. Louis-Alexandre Marnier Lapostolle, the maker of Grand Marnier, was one of the first to blend two spirits together when he mixed French cognac and orange in 1880. “They thought he was a heretic,” Saynor explains. “But he was, oddly, a trendsetter. So that idea of mixing two things that don’t seem to go together to form something new was kind of intriguing to us.”
“Really, the millennial male does the same thing,” he continues. “He mixes eras of music, he’s blending fashion, he’s blending the type of people he hangs with, whether they’re white, black, gay, straight. It’s indicative of the millennial mindset; they don’t want to label themselves.”
Keeping this in mind, JWT conducted casting through MassiveMusic New York, screening 30 beat boxers before settling on Rizumik, a Portuguese performer living in New York City who had also won the 2012 American Beatbox Championships. “We had this idea of a beat boxer who was going to transform — that’s how we came up with the first film,” Saynor says. In the final cut of the video, which was produced by Spy Films, Rizumik goes out on the town, floating from a jazz club to a salsa bar to a country bar, and beat boxes to the music at each place. “He’s mixing one genre with another, and [the spot] did really well when we showed it to guys,” Saynor says. “They were, for the first time, interested and intrigued by trying Grand Marnier.”
The rollout also includes full-length online videos of Rizumik at the jazz bar, salsa bar and country bar featured in the final cut, and is complemented by a major sampling campaign — part of which will be a shot program where the brand instructs customers on how to properly drink Grand Marnier.
In conjunction with media partner Havas, JWT negotiated a deal to embed Grand Marnier advertising in a Universal music video. Billboards in the next Avicii video will feature the Blend Out campaign. Saynor also points to an in-the-works promotion with Soundcloud and Montreal DJ A-Trak to remix the music used in the online film. The next full-length installment in the "Blend Out" series will be out next year.
JWT Canada also handles the Canadian Grand Marnier account, but Saynor says the Blend Out campaign will remain in the US market for now. “In Canada, Grand Marnier is used to mix cocktails, but in the US we are presenting it as a shot brand,” he says. He doesn’t rule out the possibility of the concept being introduced in Canada, depending on its success. “All signs right now say that there’s significant traction [on Blend Out]. The industry, and specifically the bar trade, is very pleased.”
Watch "Blend Out" below.
We're in the Golden Age of the Photo Collage
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15 MILLION CANS of ART
Jesus Murphy! A Case Study of Canadianisms with WAX | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410134 |
__label__wiki | 0.633685 | 0.633685 | How far Away in the Sun (And Other Essays)
Editorial: Cheng & Tsui
Tercer tomo de una serie de libros para practicar la lectura de textos en caracteres chinos.
Descripción en inglés del producto:
Each essay of approximately 500 characters is presented in both simplified and traditional characters on facing pages
Essays cover a range of cultural topics, from the diverse traditions of Chinese architecture to the social impact of The True Story of Ah Q to a survey of regional dialects in China
A vocabulary list, related words and expressions, and an optional exercise section accompany each lesson
For students who prefer to read pinyin along with Chinese characters, an appendix of each essay in pinyin is included
"How far away is the sun?" is a philosophical conundrum most Chinese children can readily explain. With this reader, non-native learners of Chinese will understand this Confucian query as well as other challenging cultural questions, while solidifying their Chinese language skills.
How Far Away Is the Sun? satisfies the need for fun and interesting supplementary reading material for Chinese language learners. The second in a five-volume Cheng & Tsui Readings in Chinese Culture Series, this collection of ten original essays is ideal for intermediate students in their first semester of second-year Chinese, or at the "Intermediate Mid" level, as designated by ACTFL proficiency guidelines.
Each essay of approximately 500 characters is presented in both simplified and traditional characters, on facing pages.
Essay topics cover a range of cultural issues, from the perils of Internet dating, to appreciating traditional Chinese painting, to social effects of the one-child policy.
A vocabulary list, related words and expressions, and an optional exercise section accompany each lesson.
For students who prefer to read pinyin along with Chinese characters, an appendix including each essay with pinyin is included.
Used as a supplement to any intermediate Mandarin Chinese textbook, or as reading material for independent learners, How Far Away Is The Sun? will reinforce students' grasp of Chinese vocabulary and grammar, and will strengthen students' understanding of Chinese culture. Given the cultural focus of the AP* and other standardized Chinese exams, teachers will welcome this as a valuable resource that seamlessly combines language learning with an introduction to both classical and contemporary Chinese culture.
About the Readings in Chinese Culture Series
How Far Away Is the Sun? is the second in a five-volume series of supplemental reading material that corresponds to five different levels of Chinese proficiency from beginning through advanced. Volumes 1, 3, 4, and 5 are forthcoming.
*AP is a registered trademark of the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this product.
The Moon is Always Beautiful (And Other Essays)
Tales and Traditions Vol 1 (Second Edition)
Where Does the Wind Blow? And Other Essays
The Sky is Bright with the Stars
Reading Into a New China, Vol 1 (New 2nd Edition) - Deciphering a...
Chinese Biographies - Lang Lang (Free Audio & Online Recources)
Chinese Biographies - Jeremy Lin (Free Audio & Online Recources)
Graded Chinese Reader 1500 Words (Incluye CD/MP3 y tabla para tapar...
The Routledge Intermediate Chinese Reader | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410135 |
__label__cc | 0.702927 | 0.297073 | page.main.skip.link
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Debt Issuance
Argenta Nederland transfers life insurance portfolio to Waard Leven
Argenta Assuranties N.V. in the Netherlands (Argenta) and Waard Leven N.V. (Waard) have reached agreement for Waard to take over Argenta's run-off portfolio of Dutch life insurance products. For the holders of the existing 44,000 life insurance policies, the policies and policy conditions remain unchanged.
Solid growth underpins first half 2019 results of both banking and insurance activities
Argenta confirms its strong position in the Belgian banking and insurance landscape and on the Dutch mortgage market by again presenting healthy growth figures in the first half of 2019.
Argenta Half Year results 2019 conference call
On Friday 30 August 2019, Argenta Spaarbank will publish its half year results 2019. We kindly invite you to join the investor and analyst call at 11:00 (CEST) on the same day.
S&P confirms the Argenta Spaarbank’s A–/A-2 rating
Standard & Poor’s confirms the long term A- and short term A-2 rating of Argenta Spaarbank on the back of solid credit worthines, a strong capitalization and decent profitability despite strong competition and the continued low interest environment.
S&P confirms A- rating with positive outlook
Recently, S&P has confirmed the A-rating with positive outlook for Argenta Spaarbank.
Argenta holds its Annual General Meeting
At today’s General Meeting, Argenta’s Annual Reports (2018) were approved. At this meeting a new Chairman of the Board of Directors was appointed.
Argenta continues to build its sustainable, customer-focused future
Today, the Executive Committee of Argenta Bank- en Verzekeringsgroep nv presented the group’s annual results.
Argenta Full Year results 2018 conference call
On Thursday 28 March 2019, Argenta Spaarbank will publish its full year results 2018. We kindly invite you to join the investor and analyst call the day after, on Friday 29 March 2019 at 11:00 (CET).
Argenta and Degroof Petercam Asset Management set up joint venture Arvestar
Argenta and Degroof Petercam Asset Management set up joint venture ARVESTAR Argenta and Degroof Petercam Asset Management (DPAM) continue their collaboration through the establishment of the management company Arvestar Asset Management (Arvestar).
Solid financial performance 1H 2018 with further stabilisation of net interest income and a strong performance in insurance
Argenta continuously strengthens its foundations in order to improve customer’s service, and this increasingly in a digital way. The first half of 2018 was marked by the launch of our new banking platform which will now allow us to accelerate further enhancements to our digital offering.
Argenta 1H 2018 Results conference call
On Wednesday 29 August 2018, Argenta Spaarbank will publish its half year Results 2018. We kindly invite you to join the investor and analyst call at 11:00 (CEST) on the same day. During the call, Mr. Geert Ameloot (CFO) and Mr. Chris Lambrechts (director Financial Management) will give a brief introduction to the half year results 2018. The introduction will be followed by a questions-and-answers session.
Successful placement of Green Apple 2018-I-NHG securitization
Argenta Spaarbank has issued a securitization transaction, the Green Apple 2018-I-NHG in order to further support and facilitate the growing demand for home loans. The transaction, together with the Green Apple securitization of October 2017, provides additional funding to our retail finance model.
Argenta continues to build its customer-driven future
Today, the Executive Committee of Argenta Bank- en Verzekeringsgroep nv presented the group’s annual results. In 2017, Argenta strengthened its foundations so as to be able to serve its customers even better, and increasingly in digitally mode. Despite the low interest rate environment, rising costs and investments, Argenta does not pass these costs on to its customers, but opts resolutely for long-term growth.
Successful securitization by Argenta Spaarbank – Green Apple 2017-I-NHG
Over the past ten years, Argenta has grown strongly thanks to and for its customers. Thanks to its customers because they have entrusted their savings to us more than ever and in difficult market conditions. And for its customers because Argenta has invested these savings increasingly in home loans for them.
Healthy financial performance 1H 2017 with pressure on banking net interest income partially compensated by strong performance in the insurance business
Argenta continues its strategy of supporting families and households in maintaining financially healthy lives resulting in unique client loyalty and a strong brand. At group level the net profit for the first half of 2017 reached 109 million euros, compared to 119 million euros in the first half-year of 2016. Client funds under management (banking and insurance combined) grew by 3 % to 43.6 billion euros.
S&P confirms the A-/A-2 rating of Argenta Spaarbank and upgrades the outlook to positive
The American Rating Agency Standard & Poor’s (S&P) confirms the rating of Argenta Spaarbank of A-/A-2 and upgrades the outlook from stable to positive. S&P regularly assesses financial institutions based on their ability to meet their obligations in the short and long term. The rating is based on criteria such as solvency, liquidity, business position, risk profile and creditworthiness.
Geert Van Hove appointed new CIO of Argenta
The Board of Directors of Argenta has appointed Geert Van Hove as a director and as a member of the Executive Committees of Argenta Spaarbank and Argenta Assuranties, subject to approval by the regulator. As Chief Information & Digital Officer, he will be responsible for the group’s IT infrastructure, architecture and applications, as well as their functioning and security.
Argenta continues to build its future with rock-solid 2016 earnings and a new Executive Committee
2016 was another successful year for Argenta Bank en Verzekeringsgroep (hereafter “Argenta”). In 2016, Argenta celebrated its 60th birthday, continuing, with ever-increasing vigour as it has for the past 60 years, its mission of assisting families and individuals to live financially healthy lives.
Argenta’s 2016 SREP Overall Capital Requirement
Argenta has been notified of the European Central Bank’s decision on the 2016 Supervisory Review and Evaluation Process (SREP), leading to a fully loaded overall capital requirement of 9.75 % common equity tier 1 ratio (CET 1) and 13.25 % total capital ratio (TCR) for Argenta Spaarbank.
Tier 1 Notes Call Option Exercise Notice
Argenta Spaarbank nv hereby gives notice that we will redeem the Tier 1 notes (ISIN BE0932117444), issued on the 31 October 2006, in full on the first call date, being 31 October 2016, in accordance with the respective terms and conditions of the notes.
Ann Brands becomes Argenta’s new COO
The Board of Directors of Argenta is nominating Ann Brands as director and member of the Executive Committees of Argenta Spaarbank and Argenta Assuranties. As COO she will be responsible for operational management and Client services. She succeeds Anne Coppens who has been COO since the end of 2014, but who has also been responsible for the commercial management of Argenta’s office network as CCO, since the start of 2016.
Strong 1H 2016 performance in low interest environment
With a strong first-half performance, Argenta Spaarbank continues to consolidate its strategic position, and to support families and households in maintaining financially healthy lives.
Marc Lauwers named Argenta’s new CEO
Argenta’s Board of Directors nominates Marc Lauwers as director and chairman of the Executive Committee of Argenta Bank- en Verzekeringsgroep, Argenta Spaarbank and Argenta Assuranties.
Successful inaugural Tier 2 benchmark transaction for Argenta Spaarbank
After the release of its excellent 2015 results and in a moment of good market sentiment, Argenta Spaarbank nv (“Argenta”) launched today its first subordinated benchmark issue.
Argenta Bank- en Verzekeringsgroep nv (holding company)
Belgiëlei 49-53 - 2018 Antwerpen
RPR Antwerpen 0404.453.574
FSMA 27316 cA
Argenta Spaarbank nv
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© 2018 - 2020 Argenta | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410140 |
__label__wiki | 0.59387 | 0.59387 | (version 1.1 of 05/07/2018)
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The Owner is not responsible for updating all the links displayed in this Cookie Policy, therefore every time a link is not functioning and / or updated, Users recognize and accept that they must always refer to the document and / or section of the websites that refers to that link. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410141 |
__label__wiki | 0.603653 | 0.603653 | Autologistika
ŠKODA has a new head of marketing
Marc-Andreas Brinkmann is the new Head of Marketing at ŠKODA AUTO. The 43-year-old has already worked in numerous international leadership roles in marketing and has years of experience in the automotive industry.
Škoda expands its development centre
ŠKODA AUTO has put two new gearbox test stands into operation. In doing so, the manufacturer increases its development capacity and reaches a new milestone as a technical centre of excellence within Volkswagen Group.
TPCA supported children’s hospital in Kolín
TPCA Christmas collection among employees was intended for the children’s department of the Kolin hospital.
Rolls-Royce Art Talk at Nelahozeves Castle
The first Rolls-Royce Art Talk in the Czech Republic took the brand’s fans to the chateau in Nelahozeves, where they were shown part of the Lobkowicz family’s art collection, including the famous Lobkowicz library.
Car of the Year 2018 final tests
8.December 2017
The Golden Golem Hotel in Prague 8 – Březiněves hosted test trials of the jury of the Car of the Year 2018 this week. The jury members tested the all-five cars that took place in the final of the competition.
Geco took over the jubilee Ford Transit
22.November 2017
Jan Laube, General Manager of Czech FMC, handed over to the customer 300,000. Ford sold in the Czech Republic through an official dealer network since 1991. The Transit was the jubilee car, which was handed over to Geco at the K + K Dealership in Vestec near Prague on 22 November, 2017.
Interaction opened a training center
Czech Interaction CEO Martin Písařík opened a new educational and presentation center in the Nupaky industrial zone on 16 November, 2017. How much did the company invest in the new premises?
Volkswagen launched new Polo model
Volkswagen organized the national premiere of the new version of Polo in Libčice nad Vltavou (bear Prague) on 10-th November, 2017. In the premises of the newly opened conference center Uhelný mlýn, the new model was launched on the Czech market. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410154 |
__label__wiki | 0.951495 | 0.951495 | RED SEA CENTRAL
Word From The Birds
Cardenales En Español
Cardinals Official Team Website I Arizona Cardinals – AZCardinals.com
Monday, Oct 21, 2019 02:19 PM
David Johnson Injury Leaves Cardinals RB Status Up In Air
Darren Urban
azcardinals.com
Photo by Arizona Cardinals
Running back Chase Edmonds runs upfield on a play during the Cardinals' 27-21 win in New York Sunday.
David Johnson was banged up going into Sunday's game against the New York Giants, but the running back, coach Kliff Kingsbury said, is a "warrior" and that's why he briefly played in the game.
"He wanted to see – we wanted to see – if he could go," Kingsbury said Monday after the Cardinals' 27-21 win over the Giants. "After the first few plays, it didn't feel right, we knew it didn't look right, and we got him out. He was still in an emergency (backup role) for us because that's all we had (on the roster). You've got to give him a lot of credit for trying to give it a go."
Johnson played the first two plays, carrying once for two yards, and then later had one more snap. Otherwise, Chase Edmonds manned the running back spot the entire game, setting career-highs with 126 yards rushing and three touchdowns.
Johnson's limited workload led to a two-fold storyline. One was the upset fantasy football crowd – "I respect that, I used to play, I get that it's a great game, glad they are passionate about it, but we have to do what's best for the player and his safety," Kingsbury said – and the other was the Cardinals' uncertain running back corps going forward.
Johnson did not further aggravate the ankle problem, Kingsbury said, but remains day-to-day. The third running back on the roster, D.J. Foster, missed the game because of a hamstring injury and is also day-to-day.
With that, the Cardinals are bringing in veteran running backs for workouts, reportedly Jay Ajayi and Spencer Ware among them. Kingsbury confirmed the team is looking at running backs because of the situation with Johnson and Foster.
"We bring guys continuously throughout the season to take a look, and this is no different," Kingsbury said.
If Johnson remains limited or even sidelined, Edmonds will continue to play a big role. The second-year man is fourth in the NFL with 5.6 yards per carry, and that included Edmonds' last seven carries for a net of minus-9 yards as the Giants teed off against the run in the rainstorm.
Kingsbury said the Giants knew how hard it was going to be to pass the ball – the Cardinals attempted just four second-half passes, completing two – and that was easy to see as the Cards made life miserable for Giants quarterback Daniel Jones, who was passing almost every down late.
Edmonds now has 287 yards rushing this season, behind Johnson's 300 on the team. The duo has combined for 1,002 rushing and receiving yards thus far, and the Cardinals have turned into a team that has effectively run the ball as Kingsbury's offense finds its NFL footing.
"I always want more," Edmonds said. "My cup's never full. That's what Larry (Fitzgerald) always taught us. I always want more and will go back to the drawing board to find ways to get better."
Kingsbury had said after the previous game against the Falcons that he hadn't know Edmonds had gotten only one second-half touch and that Edmonds needed the ball more often. That happened in New York, albeit out of necessity.
"He did a great job," Kingsbury said. "He continues to earn more and more reps, the way he practices, and when he gets opportunities in a game, he's making big plays. He does everything right. You like to see guys like that have success."
The Cardinals may need to continue to lean on Edmonds, depending on Johnson's status, although Kingsbury said an absent Johnson impacts the game plan.
"We'll have to adjust some things knowing the running back depth," Kingsbury said. "Maybe not as much two-back. You want to make sure whoever that back is, he's healthy, so we'll have to be smart with personnel groups and how we're rotating guys."
Wide receiver Christian Kirk (ankle) is also day-to-day is his comeback, and Kingsbury said the Cardinals will monitor him, but the coach also added ankle injuries can linger. Kirk has now missed three games. …
Edmonds acknowledged he was, as the punt protector, at fault on the Giants' blocked punt. As good of a game as he had, he said that play stayed with him even after he went to bed, upset he didn't make the play.
Cardinals' Offensive Line Hopes To Remain Together
Group stayed healthier, played better than expected in 2019
Cardinals Awards For 2019
Crowning the winners in six different categories, including Most Valuable Cardinal
He's Back: Larry Fitzgerald Returns To Play In 2020
Wide receiver will remain with Cardinals for 17th season
You've Got Mail: As The NFL Reaches Its Championship Games
Topics include postseason award potential, a developmental league, OL construction
Chandler Jones Named NFC Defensive Player Of Year By NFL Committee Of 101
Linebacker continues to earn honors after 19-sack season
Cardinals' Top Plays Of 2019: Special Teams
Looking at the wild year for the third phase of the Cardinals
Cardinals' Top Plays Of 2019: Defense
A look back at the best moments on defense this season
After Rough 2019, Young Wide Receivers Enter Crucial Offseason
"Plan," consistency important for Isabella, Johnson, Butler
Cardinals' Top Plays Of 2019: Offense
A look back at the most spectacular offensive snaps of the season
You've Got Mail: Delving Into The Offseason
Topics include the eighth pick of the draft, cap space and the face mask
Kliff Kingsbury's Adaptability Impressed Cardinals
First-year coach proved willing to change offense after slow start
Cardinals Had NFL's Most Improved Offense In 2019
Group was 44.9% better than 2018, according to Football Outsiders
Huddle for 100
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© 2019 ARIZONA CARDINALS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410162 |
__label__wiki | 0.624523 | 0.624523 | Baltimore Tickets
Top 10 Activities for a Virginian Mountain Vacation
From ziplines to waterparks, here are the best ways to spend your summer in the mountains.
By Cassandra Miller
Sure, you could join the throngs at the beach this summer, or you could avoid Bay Bridge traffic and go for a mountain getaway in the DMV. Virginia is for lovers of mountain biking, water park rides, lavender fields, wine, and forest zip lines. Read on for 10 activities to pack into a summertime mountain getaway in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley and Blue Ridge Mountains.
Golf in the Mountains
Massanutten Resort featured two distinct golf courses, including Mountain Greens Golf Course, a challenging 18-hole PGA-rated course located inside the kettle and Woodstone Meadows Golf Course, a beginner-friendly course with an open and picturesque fairway located at the base of Massanutten Mountain. Both provide beautiful views of the Shenandoah Valley and are a true test of mountain golf. Mountain Greens Golf Course was opened in the summer of 1976, with major renovations completed in the last 10 years.
Have Some Wine Time
From the first plantings in 2002 to the opening of the state of the art facility in May of 2008, CrossKeys Vineyards welcomes guests to experience top Virginian estate grown wines. In the heart of the Shenandoah Valley, the winery provides panoramic views of vineyards and the surrounding mountains and is open daily for tasting and tours. A comprehensive program in wine education and the arts is a key component of the winery mission. Cross Keys is located in the area where the battle of Cross Keys took place on June 8, 1862.
Zip and Zoom through the Woods
Get outside and into the woods at Massanutten’s Family Adventure Park, where you can climb, tube and zip through the forest. Take a 90-minute Canopy Tour across a Burma Bridge, hanging vines and four zip lines ranging from 90 to 470 feet. If that’s not enough zipping, the 800-feet Mega-Zip can send you soaring up to 30 miles per hour. There's also the ridge rapelling experience, where guests get a chair lift ride up the mountain with 35-, 55-, and 60-foot rappel and climb options. The Kids’ Adventure Course for ages 12 and younger offers age-appropriate challenges like a swinging vine bridge and 100-foot zip line
Stop and Smell the Lavender
Purple blooms blanket the terraced landscape of White Oak Lavender Farm from June through September, with peak season in June and July. The family-owned farm and vineyard has farm animals like sheep and miniature horses, as well as a shop filled with the scents of lavender-infused into soaps and lotions. Visitors can also sample lavender-infused wines and ice cream while enjoying views of the Blue Ridge.
Go on a Mountain Bike Adventure
The Shenandoah Valley and Blue Ridge Mountains have become a biking destination. Get a ride via lift to the top of the mountain at Massanutten’s Mountain Bike Park and pick which trail you want to descend. The Bike Park offers challenges for veteran riders, with advanced jump and single track trails accessible from an upper lift, as well as lower lifts that are beginner-friendly.
Chairlift Us Up Where We Belong
While the lush green landscape of the Shenendoah Valley is lovely from the ground, it’s even more breathtaking from a series of chairs hung from a moving cable on your way to the top of a mountain. Get a panoramic view of the Blue Ridge Mountains and its charming villages on a scenic chairlift ride to Massanutten Peak. For those who want to learn more about the views they’re seeing, Massanutten's Nature Center Team offers an educational hike of the peak area.
Eat Campfire Foods (Without the Camping)
For those who love the idea of campfires, but not the bugs, there’s Campfire Grill. The casual camp-themed restaurant’s menu is inspired by foods you’d make on a camp fire, like pan-fried trout and beer-can burgers. The restaurant is also kid-friendly, with a cartoon bear mascot and coloring sheets and crayons available. Get a true campfire experience – without the prep or cleanup – by having roasted s’mores outside on the patio.
Take a Woodland Drive
Roll down your windows, feel the breeze and experience every curve of the beautiful Skyline Drive. Nearly 70 overlooks offer top-notch views of the Shenandoah Valley to the west or the Piedmont to the east. The drive can sometimes feel like a mountain “safari,” with wildlife like deer, black bear, wild turkey, and a host of other woodland animals regularly crossing Skyline Drive in their daily travels.
Cross Over to the Dark Side
The Shenandoah Valley’s natural wonders include a handful of caverns, where visitors can pretend they’re in Fraggle Rock. Luray Caverns is the largest caverns on the East Coast, and features more than just huge crystal formations and a Stalac“pipe” organ. Visitors can also check out its antique car and carriage museum and a garden maze. Shenandoah Caverns’ formations have fun names like Rainbow Lake, Diamond Veil and Grotto of the Gods. At the northern entrance to Skyline Drive is Skyline Caverns, which is known for its Anthrodites—orchids of the world—and features like Fairyland Lake and The Shrine, which are popular with brides and grooms.
Slip, Slide, or Float Away the Day
With an inside park that’s always heated to 84 degrees, you can get wet and wild all year round at the Massanutten WaterPark. Indoors there’s a water fortress, inner tube slides, a lazy river and a FlowRider surfing wave. From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, the summer sun shines on private cabanas, a wave pool, and more than 88,000 square-feet of outdoor water slides and play areas.
Maya Rockeymoore Cummings Declares For Late Husband’s Seat: We break down the familiar faces in upcoming special Democratic primary.
What to Know About the Maryland Cycling Classic Coming September 2020: For starters, Baltimore's pro cycling event will be more than 100 miles long. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410163 |
__label__wiki | 0.869306 | 0.869306 | Formula 1 Home
Hungary GP: Who will star at Hungaroring before mid-season break?
From the section Formula 1
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/formula1/44860067
Nigel Mansell takes his Williams for a spin around the Hungaroring during the first race in 1986
Don't pack your swimming trunks in the suitcase just yet, there's one more race before F1 says "hello summer holidays".
Eleven races have come and gone and two drivers are still trying to out-fox each other in their bid to become a fifth-time world champion.
Hungary presents the chance for either Lewis Hamilton or Sebastian Vettel to gain the upper hand on the pack and skip into half-term top of the class.
This narrow and twisty track north east of Budapest was first introduced in 1986, with the idea of a Monaco-style street circuit being built in the capital's biggest public park - the People's Park.
Unfortunately, that dream never materialised and the small village of Mogyorod was chosen instead. Any fears that a first grand prix behind the Iron Curtain would fall flat were quickly dismissed as 200,000 spectators turned up to see Nelson Piquet's Williams pass around the outside of Ayrton Senna's Lotus to take victory.
'Hamilton justifies price tag as F1 shows its best face'
'I threw away a home victory' - Vettel
Dramatic win and reprimand - Hamilton reflects on 'emotional day'
The Hungaroring gives fans some of the best views on the calendar, with 80% visibility of the action from certain vantage points. Why not go one better and watch the drama unfold as you slip down the water slides at the Aquarena water park located near the venue?
Lewis Hamilton holds the record for the most wins in Hungary (five), although the Briton has never won a Hungarian Grand Prix and a world championship title in the same year.
Twelve months ago, one man who did look like achieving that goal was Sebastian Vettel. The German hung on to win a nail-biting contest despite troubles with his Ferrari, team-mate Kimi Raikkonen complaining he was faster and a late surge by rival Hamilton.
Sebastian Vettel's champagne celebrations on the podium in 2017... while Fernando Alonso caught some pre-holiday rays below
The crowds were also treated to a Red Bull showdown as Max Verstappen's clumsy takeout of Daniel Ricciardo at Turn Two prompted tense words over the team radio and post-race. "If that's who I think it was? That's ******" was Ricciardo's icy response.
The plaudits were rightly given to Vettel for managing his race well in difficult circumstances. A 14-point lead was in the bag for the Scuderia and the month-long holiday looked all the sweeter.
But the elation in Budapest turned to the stuff of nightmares after the summer break. Vettel and Ferrari's season imploded in Asia in the space of three races. There was the multi-car pile-up in Singapore, an early retirement through engine troubles in Japan, and a spirited fourth-place finish from the back of the grid due to more engine problems in Malaysia.
The title was eventually lifted by Hamilton; the feeling of 'what if?' was felt by Vettel. After the high drama of Hockenheim last weekend, who will hold their nerve in Hungary this time out?
Click to see content: hamilton_vettel_pts
Flashback quiz
Four drivers have celebrated their maiden victories at the Hungaroring.
They also have four world championship titles between them.
A short quiz for a short circuit. Only one minute and 30 seconds on the clock to crack this one.
Go..Go...Go!
How many maiden winners can you name?
Score: 0 / 4
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Previously in F1: Round 11, Germany
Silver Arrow down: A devastated Lewis Hamilton watched his pole hopes disappear after his Mercedes suffered a hydraulic leak in Q1. Sebastian Vettel stole the front row spot from Valtteri Bottas to claim only his second pole position at his home grand prix since 2010
'I'm so sorry guys': If qualifying was centred on Hamilton's emotional collapse, then Sunday was all about Sebastian Vettel's heartbreak. Dominating the race and with only 15 laps to go, the German crashed out in front of tens of thousands of home supporters. Mercedes earned a one-two finish and Hamilton - who started from 14th on the grid - took back a 17-point lead in the title fight
Back pocket facts
If you're a budding writer, head to Budapest's City Park. Legend has it that touching the pen of the statue of Anonymus will bless you with great writing abilities.
One of Hungary's famous sons is master of escapology, Harry Houdini. Born Erik Weisz in 1874, the illusionist performed such acts as the suspended straitjacket escape, Chinese water torture cell and the buried alive stunt.
A rare breed of animal native to Hungary is called the mangalica. A cross between a pig and sheep, they have thick, coarse hair, can allegedly be as tame as a house pet and their meat has been described as "the Kobe beef of pork."
The millennials of Hungary have a special name, the DuckTales generation, due to the death of the first democratically elected Prime Minister Jozsef Antall being announced during the Disney-animated series in 1993.
Drivers' social
How to follow on BBC Sport
BBC Sport has live coverage of all the season's races on BBC Radio 5 live and BBC Radio 5 live sports extra, plus live online commentary on the BBC Sport website and mobile app - including audience interaction, expert analysis, debate, voting, features, interviews and video content.
All times BST and are subject to change at short notice.
Hungarian Grand Prix coverage details
Radio coverage
Online text commentary
Friday, 27 July First practice 09:55-11:35 BBC Radio 5 live sports extra From 09:30
Second practice 13:55-15:05 BBC Sport online From 13:30
Preview 20:00-21:00 BBC Radio 5 live
Saturday, 28 July Final practice 10:55-12:05 BBC Radio 5 live sports extra From 10:30
Qualifying 14:00-15:00 BBC Radio 5 live
Sunday, 29 July Race 14:00-16:00 BBC Radio 5 live From 12:30
Monday, 30 July Review 04:30-05:00 BBC Radio 5 live
Read more on Formula 1
Hamilton retakes title lead as Vettel crashes out
Read more on German Grand Prix: Lewis Hamilton wins after Sebastian Vettel crashes out
Verstappen & Ricciardo puzzled - gossip
Read more on F1 gossip: Hamilton, McLaren, Verstappen, Ricciardo, Red Bull, Hulkenberg, Vandoorne,
Vettel wins as Hamilton gives up third
Read more on Lewis Hamilton gives up third in Hungary as Sebastian Vettel wins
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Analysis and opinion from the BBC's chief Formula 1 writer.
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__label__wiki | 0.949717 | 0.949717 | Surrey’s Kongbo has eyes on Grey Cup prize as Bombers rookie
Holy Cross grad is a defensive end with Winnipeg Blue Bombers
This Sunday (Nov. 24), Surrey’s Jonathan Kongbo will battle for a Grey Cup in his first year as a pro football player.
The six-foot-six rookie defensive end overcame a serious right-knee injury at the start of the CFL season to play for a league championship with Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
Kongbo, a Holy Cross Regional High School grad, had a pair of tackles in the Bombers’ 20-13 win over Saskatchewan Roughriders in last Sunday’s Western Conference final. For the season so far, he has recorded 14 tackles and two sacks in 14 games (regular season and playoffs).
In Sunday’s Grey Cup final, Winnipeg will face Hamilton Tiger Cats at Calgary’s McMahon Stadium, starting at 3 p.m. Pacific.
The Bombers made Kongbo the fifth-overall pick in last spring’s CFL Entry Draft.
With the Tennessee Volunteers of the NCAA’s Southeastern Conference (SEC) last season, the hulking “King” Kongbo tore the ACL in his right knee during a game against Auburn in October of 2018, ending his senior season and, ultimately, his dream of being drafted by an NFL team this year.
While at Holy Cross, Kongbo was something of an accidental football star, a guy who hadn’t played the game until Grade 12 at the Fleetwood-area Catholic school. He’d been a basketball player at Kitsilano Secondary until transferring to Holy Cross, where the Crusaders’ coaches eventually coaxed him to try football, a game he didn’t embrace at first but says he now loves.
• READ MORE: ‘I know where I belong’: Surrey’s ‘King’ Kongbo stoked about CFL pick but still has NFL dreams.
From Holy Cross he went to junior college in Wyoming and Arizona Western before joining the Vols in Tennessee, where he played prime-time games against some of the biggest-name teams in college football – Alabama Crimson Tide, Georgia Bulldogs, LSU Tigers and the like.
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EKU Brauerei - EKU Pils
Beer Club featured in International Beer Club U.S. & International Variety Beer Club
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Beers Specs
Alcohol by Volume: 5.0%
Serving Temperature: 43-48°F
Suggested Glassware: Pilsner Glass (Pokal)
As you might suspect from the name, EKU Pils is a pilsner, a style that has, loosely-interpreted, become the most popular style of beer in the world since its invention in 1842. This style originated in the town of Pilsen in the Czech Republic, and it was the first beer to be brewed clear and golden in color (up until that time, beer was dark and rather murky). Though it’s always remained popular in the Czech Republic, the Germans ultimately became the most devoted fans of the style. They added their own twist, too, brewing it somewhat lighter in body and adding an extra bit of hops to give a refreshing, bitter zing.
EKU Pils is a well-carbonated brew, with a big, fluffy, bright white head atop the golden body. Look for notes of spicy and floral hops with a traditional pilsner pale maltiness. We very much enjoyed this easy-drinking brew, with its crisp, clean, and dry finish, and lightly lingering bitter hop-forward aftertaste. This beer is great with food, and would be a great accompaniment for anything from pizza, to whitefish, to Chicken Kiev, to spicy Thai or Indian fare. Prost!
EKU Brauerei (Kulmbach, Bavaria, Germany)
OK students, beer class is in session, please take your seats. Find a nice snifter or tulip glass, or some other similar vessel, and commence pouring your first international beer selection. We shall now begin with a short overview of the superb German beers you’ve received this month.
A number of different styles of beer hail from the town of Kulmbach in Northern Bavaria, but most significant and notable among them is the unique style that was invented there known as “eisbock.” Eisbock is a variant of the traditional and famous “bock” beer popularized by the brewers of Einbeck, Germany, about 175 miles to the northwest of Kulmbach. Originally, bock was not known as bock; instead, the term developed as a colloquialism as “Einbeck Bier” was corrupted into “Ein Bock Bier” (which translates as “one bock beer”), and eventually it simply became “Bock Bier.”
Many years after the bock style established itself in Bavaria, a variant known as “doppelbock” (double bock) was crafted, and this new style also grew in popularity. The Paulaner monks in Munich who invented this style named their beer Salvator (“savior”—and you can actually still buy Salvator and a number of other Paulaner beers at many good specialty beer stores and better beer establishments). Sometime after this, yet another variant of the bock theme was “accidentally” invented. According to local legend, a lone barrel of doppelbock was mistakenly left outside in the yard of a brewery in Kulmbach in the middle of winter’s icy grip. Snow piled up and hid the barrel from sight, and there it lay, forgotten, until spring. When the brewery staff discovered it, they found the barrel had split open a bit, releasing some of the contents, and what remained was partially frozen. After chipping off all the ice in and around the barrel, the enterprising brewers decided to sample the residual beer—after all, you can’t let good beer go to waste! Upon tasting the beer, they realized that it had become concentrated and was far richer than normal, with a significantly higher alcohol content (normal doppelbock is about 6.5-7.5% ABV). This serendipitous discovery was the result of the simple fact that water freezes before alcohol, and in the extreme cold of winter some of the water was forced out of the beer and froze, leaving a thicker brew behind. Essentially, the beer experienced an increase in the proportion of alcohol to volume, inspiring the brewers to set about duplicating, refining, and perfecting the “technique.” The result is one of the beers Franconia is most famous for, “eisbock” (ice bock).
Kulmbacher Eisbock, the originator of the style, is produced by Kulmbacher Brauerei, while a similar brew known as EKU 28 is made by their long time adversary in the same town, the EKU Brauerei. EKU is short for Erste Kulmbacher Union, so their name translates as “First United Kulmbacher Brewery” (we’ll cover what the “28” refers to in the review below). Begun in 1872, EKU was a fierce competitor of Kulmbacher Brauerei, as well as the other breweries located in the town, such as Sandlerbrau, Mönchshof, and Reichelbrau.
However, through corporate expansion, mergers and takeovers these breweries have been able to set aside their differences, and in 1996, all of them became unified within the same company, known by the simplest title among them: the Kulmbacher Brauerei AG (Kulmbacher Brewery Ltd.). Though united under the same organization and name, each brewery still operates independently, with each brewery producing their own array of well-regarded beers. We’re happy to see the merger didn’t cast any of these excellent beers into the dustbin of history. This month, we bring you two of EKU’s impressive and historic beers for you to savor. Prost!!
For more information (in German) about EKU and Kulmbacher, check out their web site at www.kulmbacher.de.
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__label__wiki | 0.834417 | 0.834417 | 12-year-old Regan MacNeil begins to adapt an explicit new personality as strange events befall the local area of Georgetown. Her mother becomes torn between science and superstition in a desperate…
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Police sergeant Neil Howie is called to an island village in search of a missing girl whom the locals claim never existed. Stranger still, however, are the rituals that take…
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The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob
In this riot of frantic disguises and mistaken identities, Victor Pivert, a blustering, bigoted French factory owner, finds himself taken hostage by Slimane, an Arab rebel leader. The two dress…
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Dramatization of the Starkweather-Fugate killing spree of the 1950s, in which a teenage girl and her twenty-something boyfriend slaughtered her entire family and several others in the Dakota badlands.
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A martial artist agrees to spy on a reclusive crime lord using his invitation to a tournament there as cover.
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An international assassin known as ‘The Jackal’ is employed by disgruntled French generals to kill President Charles de Gaulle, with a dedicated gendarme on the assassin’s trail.
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A young woman, muted after a sexual assault as a child, is trained to seek violent revenge on those who have wronged her after being kidnapped and forced to work…
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__label__wiki | 0.967618 | 0.967618 | Home › News › UK
Rail passengers hit by fare rise ‘misery’
The average fare rise across Britain is 2.7%.
Rail fares have risen by an average of 2.7% (Ben Birchall/PA)
By Neil Lancefield, PA Transport Correspondent
January 1 2020 2:45 AM
Rail passengers face “another decade of misery” as fares are hiked by an average of 2.7%, a campaign group has claimed.
https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/uk/rail-passengers-hit-by-fare-rise-misery-38828337.html
https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/uk/2d1d0/38828338.ece/AUTOCROP/h342/bpanews_732c253f-1438-4ec6-b012-1f864e0f485f_1
Some long-distance commuters saw the annual cost of getting to work increase by more than £100 on Thursday despite fewer than two-thirds of trains being on time last year.
Fewer than half (47%) of passengers are satisfied with the value for money of train tickets, according to the latest survey by watchdog Transport Focus.
Bruce Williamson, of pressure group Railfuture, claimed fares are “outstripping people’s incomes”.
He said: “Welcome to another decade of misery for rail passengers.
“How on earth is the Government going to meet its climate commitments by pricing people off environmentally-friendly trains and on to our polluted and congested roads?”
Network Rail data shows only 65% of trains arrived at their scheduled station stops within one minute of the timetable in the 12 months to December 7.
South Western Railway passengers suffered from strike action throughout December, while there was major disruption to Northern, TransPennine Express and West Midlands Trains services during much of 2019.
Transport Focus director David Sidebottom said: “After a year of pretty poor performance in some areas, passengers just want a consistent day-to-day service they can rely on and a better chance of getting a seat.”
He urged passengers to “offset the cost of the fare rises” by claiming compensation for every eligible delay.
Among the routes where the price of annual season tickets has increased by a three-figure sum are:
– Reading to London (up £132 to £4,736)
– Gloucester to Birmingham (up £118 to £4,356)
– Glasgow to Edinburgh via any permitted route (up £116 to £4,200)
Passengers buying tickets for day trips have also been hit by the fares rise.
An off-peak return ticket from Dundee to Edinburgh has increased in price by 50p to £29.40, while an Anytime return ticket from Gillingham to London via the HS1 route is up £1.20 to £45.40.
The increase in around 45% of fares, including season tickets, is regulated by the UK, Scottish and Welsh governments.
This is predominantly capped at July’s RPI inflation figure, which was 2.8%.
After another month of delays and disruption on the railways, and with next week's fare rise adding to passengers' dismay, find out what the Government must do to get the railways back on track: https://t.co/xujuweKOQt#futureofrail #RailReview pic.twitter.com/QzKynYkVkD
— Campaign for Better Transport (@CBTransport) December 29, 2019
The Campaign for Better Transport described RPI as a “discredited and obsolete statistic which should no longer be used”.
It urged governments to base regulated fare rises on the more commonly used CPI measure of inflation, which was 2.1% in July.
Other fare rises are decided by train companies.
Robert Nisbet, director of nations and regions for industry body the Rail Delivery Group, said: “We know that no-one wants to pay more to travel, and rail companies have, for the third year in a row, held average fare increases below inflation while continuing to deliver investment in new trains and extra services that will improve journeys for customers.
“In 2020, we will work together to run 1,000 extra services a week and roll out 1,000 more train carriages as we replace half the country’s train carriages.
“We will also continue to push for changes to regulations that would make rail fares match how people work today and tackle crowding on the busiest long-distance routes.”
The Department for Transport (DfT) is expected to publish a white paper based on the findings of the Rail Review in the coming weeks.
The Government-commissioned review is being led by former British Airways boss Keith Williams, who was tasked with making recommendations on how Britain’s railways should be reformed, including in relation to fares.
By Emily Pennink, PA Old Bailey Correspondent A white van driver accused of a machete attack on a police officer has told jurors he got cross because he was “always being stopped”.
By Laura Elston, PA Court Reporter With the Duke and Duchess of Sussex quitting royal life completely, there are many issues that remain unanswered or that are still to be decided upon.
High pressure record broken during dry and sunny weather
By Emma Bowden, PA The highest air pressure for over 60 years has been recorded in the UK, according to the Met Office. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410174 |
__label__cc | 0.746557 | 0.253443 | Home > Keynote Speakers > Gary Langer
Gary Langer
ABC News Pollster and President, Langer Research Associates
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What Your Customers Really Think
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Think you know your customers? Guess again. What they tell you in sit-downs might be much different from how you’re really perceived. To make better business decisions, you need to know how you’re perceived, not only by your customers, but by the rest of your industry. Respected pollster Gary Langer, Emmy Award-winning pollster for ABC News, provides you with a presentation customized specifically for your organization, with information you need to make smart business decisions for the future. No matter what your industry or specialization, Langer collects, reviews and analyzes relevant data, delivering a hard-hitting and eye-opening review of current perceptions, their sources and the opportunities and challenges they present. You’ll come away with a better understanding of your perception in the marketplace, and how to leverage that information to be more competitive.
Polling is an inexact science: there’s so much information out there, with many sources claiming to have the most up-to-date data, that it becomes difficult to know what information is reliable. Gary Langer, Emmy Award-winning pollster for ABC News and one of the most respected and trusted pollsters in the industry, provides valuable information to help you better grasp how the world is changing and what you should do about it. Langer peppers his discussion with recent polls that clarify the political, economic and social mood of the nation today. He discusses how trends inform current—and future—public attitudes and the resulting policies. It’s an illuminating look at where we are, where we’re headed and the forces that will shape attitudes for years to come.
In “How and Why It’s President Trump,” Gary Langer offers a deep dive into political attitude formation and the social and economic conditions that produced the 2016 election outcome, including the problematic election narrative, the performance of the polls and a look down road ahead. With colorful cartographs and references to train wrecks, Simon and Garfunkel and 30 years of partisan trends, Gary’s talk is as engaging as it is informative.
The nation’s first and only Emmy-award winning public opinion pollster, Gary Langer is not your typical numbers expert. As the President of Langer Research Associates and the pollster for ABC News, he’s a newsman who does polls, not a pollster who does news—a difference that shows in the depth of his analysis and the breadth of his storytelling skills. Langer illuminates public opinion and behavior across a range of social, political and economic issues; he’s equally at home dissecting views on politics, health care, the economy, Afghanistan, energy policy, values issues and more. Beyond politics, Langer creates a customized presentation for your organization, one focusing specifically on information you need to make smart business decisions for the future. He’ll collect and analyze data relevant to your industry and deliver a hard-hitting review of current perceptions, their sources and the opportunities and challenges they present. You’ll come away understanding how your industry is perceived in the marketplace, and how to leverage that information to be more competitive.
“Gary Langer was superb in relating complex analysis of data to be understood by all of the IDN Summit attendees. His understanding of US election and industry trends are second-to-none. Gary presented his information in a concise, clear and at time humorous manner. I strongly recommend Gary to bring insight to your attendees as well as assisting you to better understand your markets and the underlying trends to discover new opportunities.”
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__label__wiki | 0.954683 | 0.954683 | Meghan Markle and Prince Harry in anthrax alert as 'letter containing white powder sent to couple at Kensington Palace'
White powder reportedly sent to couple at Kensington Palace
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle during a reception for young people at the Palace of Holyroodhouse, in Edinburgh, last month. (Image: PA)
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A major counter terrorism operation is underway after an envelope containing white powder was sent to Meghan Markle and Prince Harry.
The envelope, which was addressed to Kensington Palace, sparking fears of an anthrax attack, it has been claimed.
Specialists were rushed in to check the material, reports the Evening Standard , and tests later revealed it was harmless.
The envelope did not reach the couple however after it was intercepted by security.
Detectives are investigating whether the letter sent to the palace on February 12 is linked to another envelope of white power sent to the Home Secretary.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly been made aware of the incident. (Image: Getty Images Europe)
Counter-terror police were deployed to the Houses of Parliament on February 13 after a package of white powder at Amber Rudd's office sparked a security alert, reports MirrorOnline.
The Metropolitan Police confirmed Counter Terror detectives were investigating the package, which was delivered to the Palace of Westminster when Ms Rudd was in the US.
A House of Commons spokesman said: “The Metropolitan Police investigated a small package containing white powder on the Parliamentary Estate.
The powder was found to be non-harmful.”
Investigation after white powder and anti-Islamic statements sent to Midlands MP
The alert came just a day after Donald Trump's daughter-in-law Vanessa was taken to hospital after opening a letter containing harmless white powder.
On February 13 a 'white substance' was reportedly sent to Barack Obama's Washington office, sparking an investigation.
Thousands are expected to flock to Windsor when Meghan and Harry tie the knot in St George's Chapel on May 19 and extensive security measures will be in pkace.
The couple are due ride around a public route to greet the waiting crowds are the ceremony.
Donald Trump Jr's wife rushed to hospital after opening envelope holding white powder
“They hope this short journey will provide an opportunity for more people to come together around Windsor and to enjoy the atmosphere of this special day,” a Kensington Palace spokesman said.
There have been no announcements from the palace indicating any changes in the wedding day plans.
Prince Charles, Prince of Wales
Dancing on IceCaprice sensationally returns to Dancing on Ice solo after parting ways with pro partner HamishThe star is back on the ice and will return to the show this weekend, bosses behind the reality contest have confirmed
SkySky now giving millions more customers access to Netflix under new dealNetflix is the home to Academy Award nominated The Two Popes, and Marriage Story, as well as the Irishman
SolihullSolihull MP Julian Knight wants to lead battle to scrap BBC licence feeThe MP is standing to become chair of the Commons Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee, which would launch an inquiry into reform of the BBC
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Family & KidsGulliver's Valley £37m theme park set to open just hours from Birmingham and it looks amazingAround £37 million is being invested in the new family attraction which contains a huge selection of fantastic things to see and do - especially for younger visitors
BBCBirmingham health alert issued as temperatures plummet below freezingChilly blast increases the risk of "deadly heart attacks and strokes" with temperatures as low as -7C in some parts of the UK because of an arctic blast of freezing air | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410194 |
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13/02/2018 In News By Francisco Guillén
Blockchain to save lives and stop counterfeit drugs
Blockchain technology has also the potential to transform the pharmaceutical industry. These distributed transaction records can offer logistical and safety advantages for the patient in the of the pharmaceutical supply chain management.
One of the most promising benefits of blockchain from a patient safety perspective is to help stop the tide of the so-called drugs that are characterized by being deficient, illegal, falsely labeled, falsified and adulterated, which slip into the pharmaceutical supply chain.
The use of the blockchain presents two great opportunities to the pharmaceutical sector: the fight against counterfeiting and optimization of the supply chain. The current distribution model of manufacturers, wholesalers and pharmacies is fragmented and manages obsolete and different technologies unable to integrate the processes of monitoring the products in the chain. This has facilitated the trafficking of counterfeit drugs and the emergence of an opportunistic Internet market. No patient or entity can tryly verify the origin of a given drug.
The three business partners must be compelled to show the same transparency in the audit and follow-up of the inventory, since each one depend on the others to guarantee that the patients get real medicines in the safest and fastest possible way. For this they need to give visibility to the supply chain and verify the route of the drug from manufacturing to the patient. If this visibility of the inventory and audit of the distribution of the drug exists, it will be much more difficult for counterfeits to reach the market.
And the impact is very significant. It is estimated that annual losses caused by counterfeit drugs amount to 200 billion dollars. A blockchain-based system could guarantee the registration of the chain of custody for each drug or individual product, and trace all steps in the supply chain.
Blockchain applications are already being explored in the pharmaceutical industry, serving and managing the entire cycle of drug development. Functionalities such as the use of private keys or smart contracts would contribute to this seamless integrity of the supply chain. Smart blockchain contracts define the terms of the agreement and its execution in a way that could help eliminate fraud and reduce costs.
Transparency and traceability also benefit from the use of the blockchain. In the event that a shipment of a drug is disrupted or lost, the data stored in the common ledger provides a quick system for tracking and checking who was the last to have possession. The public availability of the blockchain allows each pharmaceutical product to be traced back to the origin of the raw material used to its manufacture. The decentralized structure of the system makes it impossible for one of the parties to have exclusive ownership of the information and manipulate it for their own advantage.
Manufacturers, distributors and pharmacies now use a variety of tools to manage these processes, but blockchain allows to do things that these other technologies can not. The introduction of a system, for example, in which each participant controls an element of the network and each transaction requires a consensus among the parties involved, would revolutionize the drug supply chain.
Its decentralized nature is also a differential factor. The pharmaceutical companies use centralized databases and could potentially edit, modify or delete records. With blockchain, the records are permanent and can not be altered, which guarantees an absolutely secure data transfer. In this way, companies can avoid human errors, logistical delays and reduce costs.
Blockchain technology presents a unifying solution for the management of the pharmaceutical supply chain. Its distributed structure allows for true management of the supply chain from start to finish and the participation of all interested parties.
BlockchainBlocktacHealthmedicinespharmaceutical industry
The Catholic University of Costa Rica (UCAT), a new milestone in the internationalization of BlockcTac
BockTac launches Art verification platform in Blockchain
Academic Certifications Accounting Artworks Auditing Authentication Authority Authorship Automation Award Blockchain Blockchain of Thing Blocktac Competences Consumer Products Contracts Decentralization Digital Certificates Digital Seals Disintermediation Evaluation Fashion Financing Food Health Honesty Identity Insurance Intellectual Property Internet of Things Interview Lisbon medicines MWC Los Angeles Ownership Permissioned Permissionless pharmaceutical industry Skills Standardization Strategy technology Traceability Transparency Trust
BlockTac offers companies and institutions the possibility of issuing digital certificates and seals registered in the Blockchain, to guarantee the authenticity, security and indefinite continuity of the information.
Subsidized by CDTI | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410198 |
__label__wiki | 0.965201 | 0.965201 | Inside Katie Price's 'mucky mansion' she has to leave before Christmas
The star's home was branded a a 's***hole' after it's TV appearance on Through The Keyhole
James Brinsford
Ex-glamour model Katie Price has been forced to sell her £2 million 'Mucky Mansion' and might have to spend Christmas living with her on-off partner, reports cllaim.
The former I'm a Celebrity star has blown her £45million fortune and was declared bankrupt in the High Court in November after failing to settle a mountain of debt worth £800,000.
Official Land Registry files now show the 41-year-old has had to sign over her 11-bed West Sussex home to an appointed trustee, reports the Mirror .
Former Cabinet Office Minister Francis Maude sold the mansion to Katie in 2014 for £1.2 million.
Warning over brown walnut-sized clumps on Christmas trees that could bring hundreds of insects into your home
But a bankrupty charge was placed on the property in December 3, according to the Sunday People. Sources say she is now living with on-off boyfriend, 30-year-old Kris Boyson at his home in Kent.
"Katie faces being made homeless any day if the property is sold now that the bankruptcy charge has been applied," an insider said.
The sprawling 1930s pad stands in 12.25 acres and has a swimming pool, tennis courts, stables and paddocks.
Keith Lemon shocked viewers by showing the disgusting state her home had fallen into on TV programme Through the Keyhole last year.
Those who tuned in when it first aired on ITV retched to see green ‘scum’ on the swimming pool and horse poo on the drive outside the house she was sharing at the time with her then husband Kieran Hayler.
The perspex screen which protected the new Banksy in Birmingham is being auctioned
Piles of dirty clothes and chaotic walk-in wardrobe that was overflowing with garments, were also filmed.
Untidy
Speaking at the time, Katie claimed she was waiting for the £2million mansion to have a renovation.
The tennis court outside were in a similar state to the latest pics, in which it had been left unplayed upon and covered in moss and weeds.
The swimming pool appeared to have a green tinge to the water and Katie's horses had left their calling card on the drive outside the front door, much to the delight of Lemon.
Katie defiant
In February 2018, Katie was defiant saying that the TV crew were unwilling to return at a later date to film, after she had cleared up a bit.
Political experts explain real reasons for the 2019 General Election results
She said: "I said to them to give me two more weeks as we are having it renovated...
"It will look completely different, but you guys didn't want to wait... So now we can redo it [the show]."
"I didn't even clear up, I just said let 'em film it out here. You get used to it [the horse poo] - it's a farm - it's smelly." | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410200 |
__label__wiki | 0.811524 | 0.811524 | Barefoot Boy with Shoes On
Cover photo by James Leynse
Edwin Sánchez
Acting Edition$11.95
ePlay$15.00 + $7.50 per print (enter total prints)
Play Description
Trapped in horrendous and cramped living conditions with his father and grandfather, Rosario Cortez battles to break his family's cycle of poverty and remove his son from the violence and squalor of the urban ghetto.
Production Info
Cast: 6 total (1 female, 5 male)
Full Length Drama (about 100 minutes)
Single Set
Contemporary Costumes
Categories: The Plays Tags: Hispanic, LGBT
“Few playwrights are persuasive enough to make an audience root for a young man who batters his girlfriend and considers kidnapping and murder to get what he wants. But from the moment we meet Rosario Cortez, singing to his infant son and promising him a better future with a passion that burns white-hot, we like him. After we see his living conditions — sharing a cramped room with his father and grandfather, who spend their days watching porno films — we know that extreme measures are necessary. That doesn’t mean that we approve of Rosario’s means or the ways in which he expresses his anger. But we understand his motives, share his dreams and admire his tenacity. It is not surprising that the writer who’s created Rosario and his world of longings is Edwin Sánchez, who also wrote TRAFFICKING IN BROKEN HEARTS. That haunting play centered on a love triangle involving a street hustler, an abused teenager and a yuppie lawyer, all yearning for something more in their lives. Sánchez knows how to capture the world of dreamers … play … moves gracefully … carried along by beautiful writing …” —Aileen Jacobson, Newsday
“… a touching drama that’s worthy of attention …” —David Kaufman, Daily News
“Edwin Sánchez’s tough, twisty, surprising new plays shows his usual flair for dealing with predictable subjects unpredictably … [and with] sparky verbal flights …” —Michael Feingold, Village Voice
Winner of the National Latino Playwriting Award for LA BELLA FAMILIA, recent productions include UNMERCIFUL GOOD FORTUNE and TRAFFICKING IN BROKEN HEARTS, both in Los Angeles as well as the world premiere of the romantic comedy I'LL TAKE ROMANCE at the Evolution Theatre in Ohio. Other productions include: DIOSA, produced by Hartford Stage after a successful workshop by New York Stage and Film, TRAFFICKING IN BROKEN HEARTS at the Bank Street Theater in New York, UNMERCIFUL GOOD FORTUNE at the Intar Theater in New York, for which he received the Princess Grace Playwriting Award in 1994, and BAREFOOT BOY WITH SHOES On at Primary Stages in New York. This play was selected by the Eugene O'Neill Playwrights Conference to represent the National Playwrights Conference at the Schelykovo Playwrights Seminar in Russia; ICARUS produced by Fourth Unity, Actors Theater of Louisville as part of their Humana Festival, San Jose Rep and regionally throughout the U.S.; and TRAFFICKING IN BROKEN HEARTS, Atlantic Theater in New York, and productions in Brazil and Switzerland. He was also among the playwrights involved with Brave New World, an organization commemorating the events surrounding September 11th. www.edwinsanchez-writer.com. Edwin is on the playwriting faculty at Primary Stages in New York City.
If original stage producers credits appear in bold below, all licensees are required to include them in the following form on the title page in all programs distributed in connection with performances of the Play and in all advertising in which the full cast appears in size of type not less than ten percent (10%) of the size of the title of the Play:
Originally produced by Primary Stages, New York
In addition, the following must appear within all programs distributed in connection with performances of the Play:
Barefoot Boy with Shoes On is produced
by special arrangement with Broadway Play Publishing Inc, NYC
www.broadwayplaypub.com
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__label__cc | 0.635106 | 0.364894 | All Posts.
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Visiting Tucson Arazona?
Tucson is a city in and the county seat of Pima County, Arizona, United States, and is home to the University of Arizona. The 2010 United States Census put the population at 520,116, while the 2015 estimated population of the entire Tucson metropolitan statistical area was 980,263
Do What You Love, Then Love it Even More
Skip the Southwest stereotypes and experience the real deal in Tucson, AZ, where history is right at your fingertips and nature is all around you. With museums, historic sites, hiking trails, golf courses and shopping around every corner, Tucson gives you the freedom to roam, exploring a part of the country like no other.
The robust colors of centuries-old frescoes and sacred beauty of Mission San Xavier del Bac call out to you with the opportunity to explore the best example of Spanish colonial architecture remaining to be seen in America. The shining steel of a 1959 Boeing Superfortress is among hundreds of magnificent aircraft at Pima Air & Space Museum. At the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, you’ll experience the wide variety of animal and plant life in the Sonoran Desert, one of the most biodiverse spots on the planet. In Tucson, you’ll discover a place with more things to do than your heart and mind can imagine.
Whether you’re looking for a multi-day backpacking excursion or a short hike into the desert you’ll quickly discover that getting outside in Tucson is as real as it gets.
From an easy stroll along the Rillito riverbed to a rugged climb up to Finger Rock, get your workout on Tucson’s mountain trails.
Our Urban Loop, bike-friendly streets, and awesome off-road trails make Tucson one of Bicycling magazine’s top cycling destinations.
Whether an experienced equestrian or first-time rider, saddle up at a guest ranch, resort or one of Tucson’s several stables.
Share the day with wildlife in the five mountain ranges that surround Tucson, opening their canyons and vistas to climbers of every skill level.
Tucson is surrounded by desert, but did you know the area has seven of the world’s nine “life zones,” including grasslands and alpine forest? With an elevation range from roughly 2,000 to 9,000 feet, Tucson is home to an amazing variety of ecosystems.
Outdoor Family Fun
If you’re traveling with kids or just young at heart, get comfortable and have some fun.
Southern Arizona is a birder’s paradise, home or host to more than 250 species of birds, including many riparian dwellers.
Our clear skies and high mountains have long made Tucson home to some of the world’s most-respected observatories.
If you think Southern Arizona is beautiful above ground, just wait ’til you see it from below.
Cactus, Stalactites, and Aspen, Oh My!
The beauty of the Sonoran Desert is what first pulls many to Tucson, but they’re often surprised at how verdant and diverse a living desert can be as they learn about our ecosystems at Tohono Chul, Tucson Botanical Gardens, and Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. Kids get an introduction to this unique environment at Children’s Museum Tucson’s Sense of Place: A Trip Around Tucson interactive exhibit, which is anchored by a giant saguaro, a mini canyon and other local landmarks made for play.
Off the beaten path, you can explore the wide-open wonder of the American Southwest up-close and unrestrained, hiking the mountain ranges that circle the Old Pueblo or wandering wilderness preserves and parks, from the cascades of Seven Falls at Sabino Canyon to the majestic cacti of Saguaro National Parks East & West, or from the high-pine and aspen forests of Mt. Lemmon to the cool, otherworldly depths of Colossal Cave Mountain Park or Kartchner Caverns State Park®.
History, Space, Art & More
That amazing range of natural beauty is the backdrop to a place that refuses to be defined by expectations. Probe the cosmos at Kitt Peak National Observatory and the Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory. Feed your spirit in the city’s museums and galleries, or travel through time discovering Tucson’s unique cultural legacy, from the collision of Spanish and Tohono O’odham cultures in the art and architecture of Mission San Xavier del Bac to 300 vintage-to-modern aircraft illuminating a century of military and aerospace history at the Pima Air & Space Museum.
Shopping by Streetcar
You can also hop the 3.9-mile Sun Link Tucson Streetcar and roll your way through the heart of Tucson, from Main Gate Square at the University of Arizona, along Fourth Avenue, and across Downtown Tucson to Mercado San Agustin and back. Step off and on at streetcar stops to explore shops and restaurants, ranging from funky to elegant, but always memorable.
Southern Arizona Attractions Alliance
Learn more about all the adventures you can choose from in Tucson from the Southern Arizona Attractions Alliance.
PLUS. Did you know that many Tucson attractions are ADA-friendly? Explore a list of some here.
Southern Arizona’s Cultural Oasis
Not too long ago, The Wall Street Journal labeled Tucson a “mini-mecca for the arts” — marveling at the relatively high ratio of primo performing and visual arts groups, both long-standing and emerging, for a city of its size. Tucson’s vibrant artistic mix includes exceptional museums, inspiring galleries, mesmerizing street murals, and a rich filmmaking history. Those looking for hands-on creativity can make their own masterpiece at classes and workshops available here. Whether you’re taking in a show with one of Tucson’s hottest bands at the Rialto or Club Congress or choosing from the vast line-up of staged concerts and plays or outdoor festivals, you’ll certainly find something culturally oriented to your liking.
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__label__wiki | 0.561564 | 0.561564 | Experiential Learning Network
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John Atkinson: Inspiring Sustainable Living from UB to Costa Rica
John Atkinson, assistant professor of civil, structural, and environmental engineering, has made spreading the message of sustainability his life’s work, but found that his biggest challenge was reaching enough people and finding ways to get them excited about sustainability. Over the past few months, John has developed several innovative experiences that have made (and will continue to make) a difference in how people think about sustainability.
It all started with a desire to fill what John considered to be a gap in many of his students’ educations. “When I got to UB a few years ago, I noticed pretty quickly that in the engineering school, not many students study abroad. Because engineering-focused international experiences were so impactful for me, I’m hyper-aware of these low numbers.” After talking to some students, he found that most worry about being set back in their studies after a semester abroad. They weren’t going abroad because they couldn’t find a way to fit it into their schedules, but certainly not because they didn’t want to.
John decided to provide a winter opportunity for students to get international experience without being set back, so he worked with the Office of Global Learning to make it happen. “Trevor Poag is a wonderful resource who works with UB faculty to start study abroad programs like mine. He kept me confident throughout the process and connected me with partners in Costa Rica. Support from the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Experiential Learning Network provided added energy and motivation. A lot of people on campus want to bring these opportunities to UB students, and the support networks are in place to allow international programs to expand.”
With the help of these networks, John brought sixteen students to Costa Rica over winter break to learn about the country’s agriculture industry, energy systems and ecotourism initiatives. It was hugely successful and confirmed John’s commitment to providing students with these opportunities. “One class can’t satisfy our students’ extensive demand. The infrastructure and the energy are in place to help faculty make these trips happen—they just need to know about it and then take advantage of it.” John hopes that his example inspires other faculty to create these life-changing opportunities for students.
Experiential learning is inherent in study abroad, but John infuses these tools into his “traditional” courses, as well. Three years ago, he created a Sustainability Twitter challenge, called the #365challenge, that he uses in his on-campus course. Each week, students try out impactful, sustainable activities, like #nomeatweek and #shortshowers, and they document their experiences on Twitter. “Some of the challenges are really hard, and some are really easy. I ask them to change one thing in their lives for one week—to feel what it means to have impact—and then they tweet about it.”
This year, John is bringing his #365challenge to the entire UB community. He will be collaborating with us here at the ELN during Discovery Week (April 23-27) to get the whole campus involved in his #emissionLESS challenge. “The single biggest thing that you and I, and nearly every other American, does in terms of our personal consumption is drive a car. I’m asking the whole campus community to drive less that week. Try the train, ride your bike, run to work, carpool. This is one of my favorite weekly challenges because there are some really logical things you can do that make a huge difference. Who knows, maybe we can even solve UB’s parking nightmare while we’re at it.”
This is all part of John’s plan to expand sustainability education beyond the students in his formal courses. “Sustainability runs deep. It needs to be a part of everyone’s life. I made a decision to respond to that…You want to get somebody excited about sustainability, you send them to Costa Rica for three weeks over winter break, or you ask them to tweet about taking the bus.”
Like John, the ELN is of the mindset that getting involved in hands-on experiences is the best way to learn. We offer resources and support to help you bring experiential learning to your students while connecting you to our network of others who can make your mission a reality. Email Mara Huber to talk about possibilities and visit us in 17 Norton to get connected with the ELN!
Written by Amanda Hellwig ‘19
24 Capen Hall
UBELN@buffalo.edu
1Capen
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__label__wiki | 0.656136 | 0.656136 | Click on a headline to read the full story. Click here to subscribe to our monthly newsletter.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has announced that the major review of all aspects of self-employment will include the proposed extension of the Off-Payroll working rules to the private sector.
The Secretary of State has confirmed that the commitments being entered into, to make payments to clinicians affected by annual allowance pension tax, will be honoured when clinicians retire.
The latest HMRC Agent Update includes guidance on the Structures and Buildings Allowance (SBA).
The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group is calling on the government to address issues with the High Income Child Benefit Charge.
The deadline for submitting your 2018/19 self assessment return is 31 January 2020.
HMRC publishes details of deliberate tax defaulters.
The Welsh government has published its Draft Budget.
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__label__wiki | 0.999681 | 0.999681 | Domestic Box Office For Mar 16, 2009
1 1 Race to Witch Mountain $1,893,763 -72% - 3,187 $594 $26,295,977 4 Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures false false
2 2 Watchmen $1,611,426 -67.6% -58.5% 3,611 $446 $87,363,419 11 Warner Bros. false false
3 3 The Last House on the Left $1,152,480 -63.6% - 2,401 $480 $15,271,165 4 Universal Pictures false false
4 4 Taken $562,308 -63% +7% 2,858 $196 $127,314,362 46 Twentieth Century Fox false false
5 5 Slumdog Millionaire $465,953 -63.9% -8.2% 2,578 $180 $133,068,773 125 Fox Searchlight Pictures false false
6 6 Madea Goes to Jail $390,047 -67.6% -20.6% 2,203 $177 $83,577,641 25 Lionsgate false false
7 7 Coraline $343,674 -60.3% +55.7% 1,768 $194 $69,584,526 39 Focus Features false false
8 8 Paul Blart: Mall Cop $326,104 -58.9% +32.1% 2,281 $142 $138,112,087 60 Sony Pictures Releasing false false
9 9 He's Just Not That Into You $309,112 -57.3% -5.9% 1,890 $163 $89,347,371 39 Warner Bros. false false
10 10 Miss March $273,426 -56.2% - 1,742 $156 $2,682,582 4 Fox Searchlight Pictures false false
11 11 Confessions of a Shopaholic $209,832 -55.7% -5.5% 1,591 $131 $41,504,990 32 Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures false false
12 14 Fired Up! $151,477 -50.3% +25.3% 1,518 $99 $15,581,580 25 Screen Gems false false
13 12 Gran Torino $133,322 -64.6% -17.2% 1,102 $120 $143,962,771 95 Warner Bros. false false
14 13 The Reader $114,448 -67.1% -24.4% 1,002 $114 $32,001,696 97 The Weinstein Company false false
15 15 Jonas Brothers: The 3D Concert Experience $102,626 -64% -6.8% 968 $106 $18,344,212 18 Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures false false
16 17 Hotel for Dogs $93,192 -49.7% +54% 804 $115 $70,133,586 60 DreamWorks false false
17 16 The International $67,046 -64.7% -40.1% 549 $122 $25,042,143 32 Sony Pictures Releasing false false
18 18 The Pink Panther 2 $66,610 -57.6% -0.2% 627 $106 $35,488,570 39 Sony Pictures Releasing false false
19 23 Under the Sea 3D $63,926 -39.7% +168.8% 50 $1,278 $3,289,400 32 Warner Bros. false false
20 19 Push $54,262 -60.7% -39.6% 615 $88 $30,618,791 39 Summit Entertainment false false
21 21 Friday the 13th $49,202 -59.7% -59.8% 780 $63 $64,411,111 32 Warner Bros. false false
22 20 Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li $42,734 -66.5% -65% 453 $94 $8,201,172 18 Twentieth Century Fox false false
23 22 The Wrestler $41,665 -65.3% -35% 456 $91 $25,492,253 90 Fox Searchlight Pictures false false
24 26 Twilight $32,457 -53.3% +1.3% 338 $96 $191,130,483 116 Summit Entertainment false false
25 25 The Uninvited $31,041 -59.8% +8.6% 411 $75 $28,164,132 46 DreamWorks false false
26 24 Doubt $28,632 -63.4% -11.6% 275 $104 $32,916,855 95 Miramax false false
27 28 The Curious Case of Benjamin Button $24,100 -64.2% -31.2% 281 $85 $126,556,458 82 Paramount Pictures false false
28 30 Inkheart $21,879 -59.5% +6.6% 289 $75 $16,862,234 53 Warner Bros. false false
29 29 Milk $20,412 -67.5% -54.5% 228 $89 $31,569,426 111 Focus Features false false
30 27 Sunshine Cleaning $17,558 -74.6% - 4 $4,389 $236,748 4 Overture Films false false
31 31 Marley & Me $16,575 -67.2% <0.1% 222 $74 $142,628,332 82 Twentieth Century Fox false false
32 34 New in Town $16,165 -62.6% -15.9% 239 $67 $16,570,571 46 Lionsgate false false
33 33 Revolutionary Road $15,111 -65.5% -26.5% 181 $83 $22,590,356 81 Paramount Vantage false false
34 37 Bride Wars $15,069 -59.7% +28.7% 186 $81 $58,149,950 67 Twentieth Century Fox false false
35 35 Defiance $14,485 -65.6% -16% 202 $71 $28,275,235 76 Paramount Vantage false false
36 32 Last Chance Harvey $13,897 -68.7% -5.3% 203 $68 $14,427,389 82 Overture Films false false
37 36 Frost/Nixon $11,905 -69.5% -31.1% 182 $65 $18,487,351 102 Universal Pictures false false
38 41 Deep Sea $11,485 +38.8% +161.1% 4 $2,871 $37,591,036 1,110 Warner Bros. false false
39 38 Crossing Over $9,549 -66.3% +106.6% 38 $251 $281,724 18 The Weinstein Company false false
40 39 Yes Man $7,903 -60% -33.5% 102 $77 $97,562,100 88 Warner Bros. false false
41 40 Valkyrie $7,115 -60.1% -42.8% 167 $42 $82,996,224 82 United Artists false false
42 42 Fanboys $2,452 -56.6% -39.9% 27 $90 $588,056 39 The Weinstein Company false false
43 43 Z $1,434 -53.2% - 1 $1,434 $11,578 4 Rialto Pictures false false
44 45 13B: Fear Has a New Address $255 -87.9% -70.3% 6 $42 $21,382 11 Adlabs Films false false
45 47 Throw Down Your Heart $243 -80.6% - 2 $121 $7,526 4 Argot Pictures false false
46 46 Crips and Bloods: Made in America $110 -93% -40.5% 1 $110 $61,575 53 Argot Pictures false false
47 48 Were the World Mine $60 -74.8% - 1 $60 $120,798 137 - false false | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410210 |
__label__wiki | 0.988392 | 0.988392 | Mostly Martha
When a headstrong chef takes charge of her equally stubborn 8-year-old niece, the tensions between them mount... until an Italian sous-chef arrives to lighten the mood.
All TerritoriesDomesticAustraliaAustriaFinlandGermanyHungaryItalyNetherlandsNew ZealandNorwaySpain
Domestic (42.2%)
International (57.8%)
DistributorParamount Classics
Opening$40,446
2 theaters
Release DateAug 16, 2002 - Jan 26, 2003
MPAAPG
GenresComedy Drama Romance
In Release503 days/71 weeks
Widest Release143 theaters
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Domestic All-Time Rankings
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__label__wiki | 0.945036 | 0.945036 | A social worker fights to save a girl from her abusive parents, only to discover that the situation is more dangerous than she ever expected.
All TerritoriesDomesticArgentinaAustraliaBelgiumBoliviaBrazilBulgariaChileColombiaCzech RepublicDenmarkEcuadorEgyptFranceGermanyHong KongIndiaIndonesiaLebanonLithuaniaMalaysiaMexicoNetherlandsNew ZealandNorwayPeruPhilippinesRomaniaRussia/CISSingaporeSpainTaiwanUkraineUnited Arab EmiratesUnited KingdomUruguayVenezuela
Domestic (47%)
International (53%)
DistributorParamount Vantage
Opening$5,350,570
2,211 theaters
Budget$26,000,000
Release DateOct 1, 2010 - Nov 18, 2010
MPAAR
GenresHorror Mystery Thriller
In Release98 days/14 weeks
Widest Release2,212 theaters
Domestic DailyDomestic WeekendDomestic WeeklyRelated StoriesDomestic All-Time Rankings
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__label__cc | 0.541183 | 0.458817 | Revealed: World Bank pumps billions into fossils
Urgewald
Watchdog to investigate World Bank Group’s opaque support for coal expansion in Philippines
As World Bank signals end of extraction finance, CSOs call for end to its other fossil fuel funding
Despite new 2025 climate targets, World Bank's Paris Agreement alignment remains work in progress
IFC’s Green Equity Strategy faces set-back at Board
World Bank DPL paves way for offshore drilling in Guyana, despite CSO concerns
World Bank Group Paris Alignment: Governance & private sector participation in the energy sector
1 November 2019 | Minutes
Panelists at a Civil Society Policy Forum event on the World Bank Group's Paris Agreement alignment, on 16 October.
Notes from a Civil Society Policy Forum event on 16 October, sponsored by Urgewald, BIC Europe, Fair Deal for Guyana, Inclusive Development International, Philippines Movement for Climate Justice, Christian Aid, and the Bretton Woods Project.
Moderator: Jürgen Zattler, Executive Director for Germany to the World Bank
Panellists:
Heike Mainhardt, Senior Advisor, Urgewald
Melinda Janki, Director, Justice Institute Guyana
David Pred, Executive director and founder, Inclusive Development International
Aaron Pedrosa, Secretary General, Philippines Movement for Climate Justice
Gabriela Azuela, Senior Energy Specialist, World Bank Group (WBG)
Peer Stein, Global Head of Climate Finance, International Finance Corporation (IFC)
Jürgen Zattler: The panel is happening at a moment when the climate picture is not looking good: Even though we have to urgently address the challenge of climate change, global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are currently increasing.
The World Bank Group is not the most important player in addressing this issue, as the finance it provides is quite small in the global scheme of things, but it is a key interlocutor, that has the ability to talk to all the key actors involved.
One of the key issues is the energy transition in Asia with rising energy demand in that region as it continues to develop, as well as how urban agglomerations will be structured.
The German government’s position on climate action is very clear: There is very strong support from government, as well as from the German mainstream population, regarding the need for strong climate action. It’s very high on the national agenda.
Investment in renewables is one very promising area, as over last the ten years they have become competitive with other conventional sources of energy. There are still some bottlenecks, from our perspective, however, including the need to improve the capacity for energy storage, that are holding back a more rapid transition to a clean energy system.
What we need to see is for those developing countries that are at a crossroads in developing their energy mix, if we can see investments in renewables there, that will be hugely important. We need to work on the policy level, to make policy frameworks conducive to green investments, via the removal of fossil fuel subsidies (including through feed-in tariffs). My office is working with the IMF on this. IFC needs to also work with private sector actors on this.
When the World Bank’s board is confronted with oil and gas projects, it makes a decision based on the energy path of the country. Gas can be good or bad, depending on the energy mix.
There are still discussion about how the World Bank Group will align with the Paris Agreement – that’s key for us [Germany as a shareholder]. That can mean a lot of things; it’s not easy for us to determine the right approach. It has many facets, including how we deal with the IFC’s investments in financial intermediaries. But it’s very important that we are able to develop a comprehensive approach to this.
Heike Mainhardt: Our study looked at WBG policy-based assistance: including Development Policy Finance, technical services, and advisory services.
How are WBG’s policy operations assisting (or not) countries to transition to low-GHG development in the energy sector? These activities focus on a number of important issues, including:
Drafting of new laws, regulations and energy sector strategies (including creating investment incentives, e.g. tax breaks and government guarantees).
Designing energy tariff reforms
Streamlining investment procedures
Joining the Extractives Industry Initiative (EITI) to increase transparency of payments to governments
Environmental and safety regulations
In our review of the WBG’s entire energy sector portfolio for fiscal years (FY) 2014-18, we identified 44 policy-based operations that specifically targeted fossil fuels, in 28 countries: These operations are largely aimed at growing operations in these sectors, according to project documents, and focused on gas (including at least five focused on liquefied natural gas [LNG]), oil and coal mining.
For example, Kenya received technical assistance from the WBG for is petroleum industry, amounting to a $50 million credit from the International Development Association [IDA, the World Bank’s concessional lending arm], which specifically sought to make the sector “conducive to investments” while ensuring that safeguards and safety standards were met at an international level. This support included drafting a new petroleum law, supporting gathering of geophysical data, and performing a scoping study for a new pipeline.
Development policy finance: During FY14-18, the World Bank required ‘prior actions’ (i.e. legal changes) in the loan agreements in four countries (Indonesia, Mozambique, Pakistan and Vietnam) which created incentives for new oil and gas operations, through the creation of tax breaks and subsidies.
In the case of Mozambique, a mining and gas technical assistance project sought to increase investments in LNG and coal mining, primarily for export. LNG is a GHG-intensive type of fossil fuel, as it has to be cooled to -162°C before it is transported. The project document notes the technical assistance, provided through a $28 million IDA grant, would be “critical” in “moving forward the current pipeline of LNG projects toward production” in Mozambique, as well as “supporting new investment into its minerals sector, including coal.”
Meanwhile, the IFC provides transaction advisory services for projects. This includes a range of assistance, including development of project preparation studies, promotion of the project to investors, creating Power Purchase Agreements (tariffs), and arranging complex project finance packages, including guarantees and syndicated loans.
The IFC provided these services for a controversial coal project in Kosovo, even though the World Bank Group itself ultimately withheld project finance from the coal plant, as a study found that renewables were cheaper than coal in the country, and thus the Bank was unable to invest under the terms of its 2013 coal project finance moratorium (see Observer Winter 2018). The government of Kosovo noted, “IFC services were crucial for the closure of the first phase of the [coal] project, when the Commercial Agreement was signed.”
Overall, we found no evidence that WBG’s policy assistance is getting the incentives right to encourage countries to pursue a low-carbon energy mix. Our recommendations include:
Ensure that all policy-based assistance is aligned with the Paris Climate Agreement, and included in the MDBs’ joint approach to alignment
End all fossil fuel investment incentives contained in policy-based assistance
Promote the adoption of an upstream oil tax applicable at the point of extraction for every barrel of oil, metre of gas, or ton of coal, based on the carbon/GHG content of each fuel
Melinda Janki: Guyana’s Nationally Determined Contribution to the Paris Agreement (NDC) calls for a low-carbon, renewable-energy based, energy mix. Instead, IDA is helping Exxon and Hess to move forward with a proposed offshore oil & gas development that will transform Guyana from a carbon sink to a carbon producer, by providing technical support to re-write Guyana’s environmental legislation (see Observer Summer 2018). This will transform Guyana’s energy mix to make it more reliant on fossil fuels, which will worsen climate change, and directly impact a country where the majority of people live at sea level.
IDA’s loan to Guyana must be suspended with immediate effect. IDA is breaching its commitment under international law, by undermining the Paris Climate Agreement, as well as breaching Article 1 of its own Articles of Agreement, which vows to “raise standards of living” in IDA countries through its finance.
IDA’s project documents falsely claim that Guyana’s environmental laws are “out of date”. In fact, Guyana environmental protection law is a gold standard that has influenced the creation of the Escazú Agreement in the wider Latin American region [formally known as the Regional Agreement on Access to Information, Public Participation and Justice in Environmental Matters in Latin America and the Caribbean]. I hope IDA is not suggesting that Guyana does not have the right to intervene in matters the directly impact its own environment.
IDA is lending money to an illegal regime in Guyana, that within the last year has lost a vote of no confidence, and has subsequently refused to hold fresh elections, a violation of Guyana’s constitution. IDA’s loan must be suspended, until a proper government is restored, and legal and environmental questions have been resolved in relation to Guyana’s planned offshore oil and gas development.
David Pred: Over the last decade, at Inclusive Development International we have been looking into IFC’s support for financial intermediaries (FIs). In that time, we have found some 150 sub-projects linked to IFC financial intermediary clients that violated the IFC’s Performance Standards. This has included a number of investments linked to the construction of new coal power plants.
One of the cases that we uncovered was the IFC’s investments in Rizal Commerical Banking Corporation in the Philippines – which is one of the most vulnerable countries in the world to climate change. Rizal, an IFC financial intermediary client, has invested in 19 new coal-fired power plants in the Philippines. This is now the subject of the first ever climate change-related complaint to the IFC’s independent accountability mechanism, the Compliance Advisor Ombudsman, on behalf of impacted communities.
The IFC’s response to the advocacy of CSOs in this area has been to create a new policy called the Green Equity Strategy (GES) – I would like to thank the IFC for actively engaging with and listening to civil society during the creation of this policy. However, we would like to see it go farther, and have it apply to all fossil fuels. We also have a difference of opinion on the time-frame under which IFC needs to require its equity clients to get to zero exposure to coal, which they have set at 2030.
Overall, we have three major concerns with the GES, as currently designed: GES applies to only 20 per cent of the IFC’s financial intermediary investments – that is, to its equity clients. The rest is ‘ring-fenced’ for specific purposes. We don’t have a high-degree of confidence that these ring-fences are actually legitimate. They are not legally binding, trace-able, or externally audited. These are the minimum standards that we feel should apply to ring fencing.
Coal and other category-A projects also need to be excluded from the Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) category for IFC investments. There is not currently an exclusion for these. Serious human rights abuses should be on the exclusion list. Some commercial banks have added policies in this regard, so why shouldn’t the IFC?
Finally, what ringfencing still does is free up money for banks to fund other bad things. That’s why we want the requirements of the GES to apply to all financial intermediary clients, not just equity ones, so that they are all required to exit their coal investments.
Lastly, not satisfied with progress on the transparency front. Need to ensure that information on sub-projects that re being financed through intermediaries by IFC is available to affected communities.
Finally, remedy remains rare. Too often when IFC investments in financial intermediaries attract negative attention, it quickly divests, and leaves affected communities in the dust, with no recourse. There needs to be a separate fund set up in order to provide remedy to those negatively impacted by IFC investments.
Aaron Pedrosa: As David mentioned, the Philippines Movement for Climate Justice filed a complaint to CAO, in relation to 19 coal plants funded by Rizal. The complaint to CAO was accepted for 11 of the plants, with CAO finding bond underwriting an illegible form of support in relation to the other eight coal plants named in the complaint. We were disappointed by this, as bond underwriting is an important form of support that allows these projects to move forward.
These projects are part of a larger coal construction boom happening in the Philippines, with over 80 coal plants planned across the country. This will make us even more vulnerable to risks from climate change. We are already one of the most vulnerable countries to climate change: When Typhoon Haiyan hit in 2013, my family nearly lost our house. We could have perished.
These coal plants supported by IFC have resulted in widespread community opposition, which has been met with repression from authorities. One community activist was murdered, and others have experienced harassment.
The World Bank Group needs to address these wider impacts. We call on IFC to use its influence as an investor to stop the construction of the four coal-power plants that are part of the complaint, where construction hasn’t started yet.
Gabriela Azuela: The climate and energy goals of the World Bank are really underpinned by very clear any precise strategy. The World Bank’s Energy Directions paper released in 2013, its Climate Change Action Plan (2016-2020), which had very ambitious targets for increasing the level of climate-related investments, and the Bank’s 2025 climate targets announced last year at COP24 (see Observer Spring 2019), are all very comprehensive, and are guiding the World Bank’s approach to climate and energy issues.
Also, in 2017 we announced that we would no longer be funding upstream oil and gas projects after 2019, and there are currently no upstream oil and gas projects in the pipeline for IDA or IBRD [the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, the Bank’s middle-income lending arm], so this commitment is being implemented. We have not supported any coal project finance since 2010; and we don’t have anything in the pipeline.
From 2014-2018, our support for renewable energy and energy efficiency was $11.8 billion [NB: under the World Bank’s definition, this includes hydro-power projects]. Improving supply side efficiency is a big priority of this area of Bank lending.
We have a very vibrant and important climate-related portfolio. We are also trying to assist in developing the policy frameworks needed for the low-carbon transition, for example through supporting countries in strengthening their NDCs. We are also working on an Energy Transition for Asia programme targeting six Asian countries with the largest energy needs, where coal is a big piece of the current energy mix, to try to move them towards a low-carbon pathway.
Jürgen Zattler: Gabriela, maybe you can provide us with an update on where you stand on the World Bank’s approach to Paris Alignment?
Gabriela Azuela: The multilateral development banks as a whole are still working on their joint approach. The Paris Agreement is all about reducing GHG. We really follow a holistic approach, when we approach our clients, and we’re very mindful of NDCs and other efforts. We’re really look at the big picture, and how they can reduce to net zero emissions by 2050.
Peer Stein: We are running short of time, so I will just a highlight a few points so that we can save some time for discussion. IFC’s engagement through financial intermediaries is quite significant, as there are certain areas that are really hard for us to invest in if we apply our project criteria, especially SMEs [small and middle-sized enterprises].
Further to David’s comments about ring-fencing – we do have a system for looking at the development impacts of our financial intermediaries. We have a pretty decent sense of what our banks are doing, with respect to areas that fall outside of the ring-fenced loans.
In terms of widening the exclusion list – could we get agreement on the Board to do this? I’m not sure. The support for the Green Equity Strategy when we presented in to the Board earlier this year was ‘mixed’ (see Observer Summer 2019). But, IFC management is committed to the policy, and we are starting to implement it.
As we’ve discussed with CSOs already, for the Green Equity Strategy, we’re committed to do a review at the end of 2021, so there’s a possibility of broadening it out then to include some of the other aspects that have been discussed.
Audience Q&A:
EU delegation to Washington DC representative: Does the Bank have a strategy to work on NDCs that are aligned with the Paris Agreement? As the IPCC 1.5°C report last year showed, NDC commitments would still result in 3°C of average warming relative to pre-industrial temperatures.
SustainUS representative: Will IFC’s current portfolio get us to a 1.5°C future?
Gen Connors, World Bank Group: I’ll just say a few words on Paris Alignment as I am here in the audience. We have a very close working group among MDBs that I am a part of, and we are working together on a joint Paris Agreement alignment process. It’s actually very difficult to come up with a definitive list of aligned and non-aligned activities that can be applied to every country, as different countries are on different trajectories to achieving a low-carbon future by 2050. There will be an announcement coming at COP25, which will provide an update on where we are as MDBs in developing our joint approach to Paris alignment. We’ll continue to work on further aspects of the MDBs Paris alignment process in 2020.
Peer Stein: The methodologies for Paris alignment are still emerging. Is our portfolio aligned with the Paris Agreement? Right now, we’re not sure. It depends on how the global climate budget is broken down to the national level, and other factors.
Jürgen Zattler: This issue of Paris alignment is key. The world community came together to come up with these objectives. I think the World Bank Group is the organisation that has to take the lead in determining how to do this. From the perspective of Germany, we are very much looking for this, and if Bank can’t do it, our support for climate activities will have to be directed to a different multilateral organisation, I’m not sure which one, but we’ll have to figure out something different.
More background on this issue
Notes from a Civil Society Policy Forum event on 16 October.
28 October 2019 | Minutes
The IMF & climate change: Can the Fund help countries avoid a ‘climate Minsky moment’?
Notes from the Civil Society Policy Forum event on 18 October on the role of the IMF in tackling climate risk.
25 April 2017 | Minutes
On track to 1.5C: Mainstreaming climate and forest actions in MDB lending and country strategies
Notes from a meeting at the IMF/World Bank 2017 spring meetings on MDB actions on climate change and forests.
26 August 2015 | Issue overview
Issue overview: World Bank and energy
5 October 2016 | Minutes
Examining the IFC’s climate and forest footprint in its financial sector investments
Notes from a side event at the IMF/World Bank 2016 annual meetings on how the World Bank Group can ensure that its financial intermediary investments are consistent with its forest and climate commitments.
Toward COP21: A panorama of World Bank Group’s approach in supporting Peru’s climate agenda
Notes from a meeting at the IMF/World Bank CSO Forum at the 2015 Annual meetings, focusing on impact of World Bank support to Peru's climate change strategies.
Aligning the financial system with sustainable development
Notes from a meeting on the financial system and sustainable development during the World Bank/IMF spring meetings.
29 September 2014 | Inside the institutions
World Bank green bonds
The World Bank group supports the growth of the green bond market through the IBRD and the IFC to “catalyse the market through strategic issuances of green bonds based on their triple-A ratings.”
Climate risks and the World Bank
What are the CIFs?
The economic case for climate action
Minutes from a World Bank/IMF seminar on climate change during the World Bank/IMF annual meetings 2013.
World Bank executive directors roundtable with CSOs
CIF civil society and indigenous peoples observers
UK civil society meeting with UK World Bank Executive Director Gwen Hines
Notes of a meeting with UK executive director to the World Bank Gwen Hines in April 2013
Bending the arc of poverty
The session focused on the World Bank's development strategy, poverty eradication goals, global inequality, and the threat of climate change.
Financial and housing crises, the Bank's safeguards and the right to adequate housing
This session featured a presentation from UN special rapporteur on the links between financial and housing crises, safeguards and the right to adequate housing.
The challenges of advancing sustainability at the World Bank
This panel discussion reflected on the major sustainability challenges facing the World Bank through exploring two World Resources Institute areas - a portfolio analysis on 2012 projects, and the interaction between country systems and World Bank safeguard approaches.
Minutes of an open roundtable with EDs that occurred during the 2013 spring meetings.
An update and briefing on the global agriculture and food security program (GAFSP)
World Bank briefing on the Global Agriculture and Food Security Program (GAFSP) with a particular focus on recent private sector window projects.
IDA results and replenishment
Minutes of an event at the 2013 spring meetings
CSO meeting with Ms. Ksenia Yudaeva, G20 sherpa, Russian Federation
This event featured a discussion between CSOs and the Russian Federation G20 sherpa covering topics including food & nutrition security, jobs and the post-2015 development agenda.
7 January 2013 | Minutes
Notes of a meeting with UK executive director to the World Bank Gwen Hines in December 2012
3 November 2012 | Review
Climate Investment Funds Monitor survey
The Bretton Woods Project launched the twice-yearly Climate Investment Funds (CIFs) Monitor in 2010 to track the development of the CIFs and highlight concerns. As it approaches our third year, we would like your input into how we can improve the CIFs Monitor to ensure that it remains a valuable resource for civil society and other interested stakeholders of the CIFs.
Post Fukushima: The Role of the Financial Sector in Energy Future
This session introduced the audience to an overview of global energy issues and specific analyses of the environment and economic impacts of Fukushima nuclear power accident, and discussed the roles of the financial sector in viable global energy future.
CSO Roundtable with World Bank executive directors
This was a roundtable discussion between IMF and WBG Executive Directors (EDs) with accredited civil society representatives to promote an exchange of views and discussion on key issues of the 2012 Annual Meeting agenda: global economy, disaster resilience, social and environmental safeguards, and global health.
Kosovo's options for a sustainable energy future
Minutes of presentation and discussion on Kosovo's options to develop a sustainable energy future, Washington DC, 20 April 2012.
World Bank's Climate Investment Funds 4 years later
Minutes of meeting on the World Bank-housed Climate Investment Funds and the Green Climate Fund, Washington DC, 19 April 2012
Minutes of agriculture and food security meeting, Washington DC, 19 April 2012
Climate change, energy access and sustainable development
Minutes of climate change and energy access meeting, Washington DC, 18 April 2012
26 September 2011 | Minutes
India's energy future: Consequences of India's coal rush and alternative energy scenarios
Notes of a panel discussion, Washington DC, 20 September 2011
India's energy future: What role for the Bank?
Notes of meeting, Washington DC, September 21, 2011
Safeguards and climate finance in Indonesia in the context of REDD+
Scaling up Climate Finance
14 September 2011 | Recruitment
Job vacancy: Programme manager for environment, human rights and social impacts
Use your communications experience, analytical ability and knowledge of international development and/or environmental issues to help challenge and change the World Bank and IMF.
World Bank, energy and climate change: Something old, something new?
Notes of 2011 Spring Meetings NGO panel
The Green Climate Fund: discussion of principles and design
Notes of meeting, Washington DC, April 15, 2011
Notes of meeting between UK Executive Director to World Bank and Civil Society Groups
Civil society organisations met UK Executive Director to the World Bank and staff from the Department for International Development to discuss the World Development Report on conflict, security and development; the spring meetings and food security; the World Bank's energy strategy and performance in the health sector.
7 March 2011 | Minutes
On February 2nd 2011 civil society organisations held a meeting with the UK Executive Director to the World Bank and staff from the Department for International Development to discuss the formation of the new Green Climate Fund, the World Bank energy startegy review, and the role of the private sector in World Bank lending.
30 November 2010 | Minutes
Private sector investment in energy lending and climate finance
Meeting notes of 'Private sector investment in energy lending and climate finance'
29 November 2010 | Inside the institutions
The role of the World Bank in carbon markets: The Carbon Finance Unit
The World Bank's engagement in carbon finance has expanded from its "pioneering" Prototype Carbon Fund in 1999, which provided the groundwork for the continuously popular market-based approach to emission reductions.
Notes of meeting between Minster Alan Duncan, the UK Department for International Development and Ci
Energy, Poverty, Sustainability and Climate Change
Minutes of a seminar at the 2010 annual meetings, 8 October 2010
Meeting on the World Bank between DFID and UK NGOs
Notes of a meeting between UK civil society and DFID staff.
19 July 2010 | Minutes
Meeting of UK NGOs and Susanna Moorehead, UK Executive Director to the World Bank, and Rachel Turner
Notes of the meeting
Meeting on the World Bank with DFID
Notes of a meeting between Rachel Turner of DFID and UK NGOs, April 2010
Financing the response to climate change: special drawing rights (SDRs) for climate finance
Civil society event at the World Bank spring meetings 2010, 22 April
Governance challenges in financing green and sustainable energy policies
Freidrich-Ebert-Stiftung event at the World Bank spring meetings 2010, 22 April
Roundtable on post-crisis economic recovery
World Bank event at the World Bank spring meetings 2010, 22 April
World Bank, climate change and climate finance
6 April 2010 | Minutes
Meeting between UK civil society and Susanna Moorehead, UK Executive Director to the World Bank
Minutes of a meeting between UK civil society, UK World Bank Executive Director Susanna Moorehead, and DFID staff
Informal discussion between Rachel Kyte, IFC's Vice President for Business Advisory Services, and NG
Discussion of IFC and the financial crisis, climate change, performance standards and financial intermediaries
The role of the World Bank in climate finance
The World Bank currently plays four different roles in arrangements to distribute finance for mitigation and adaptation to climate change in developing countries. In addition, its overall lending portfolio can have significant environmental impacts.
CSO Townhall meeting
Notes from the CSO townhall meeting with Dominique Strauss-Kahn and Robert Zoellick
Consultation meeting on World Bank environmental strategy
Summary of the first consultation on their new environment strategy, which they will develop next year.
Climate Change, Finance and the Multilateral Development Banks Panel
At the World Bank's annual meetings, the World Resources Institute hosted a panel on climate finance which culminated in a presentation and comments by Michele DeNevers, senior manager of the World Bank's Environment Department on the World Bank's role in climate change and climate finance.
Meeting on the World Bank between UK NGOs and Douglas Alexander, Secretary of State for Internationa
Minutes of a meeting between Douglas Alexander, Secretary of State for International Development, and UK NGOs, 16 September 2009
The World Bank's programs on forests and climate change
A civil society event organised by World Resources Institute (WRI) at the World Bank spring meetings 2009
Carbon Finance and the World Bank
World Bank funding of carbon financing
Highlights: Meeting of UK NGOs with UK Alternate Executive Director to the World Bank
Meeting between UK NGOs and UK Alternate Execituve Director to the World Bank Caroline Sergeant on 5 September 2008.
UK NGO meeting with the Secretary of State for International Development, on the World Bank
Summary of meeting: the main agenda items were (1) World Bank governance; and (2) Climate change.
Meeting between UK NGOs and UK Alternate Execituve Director to the World Bank -Caroline Sergeant- on July 22, 2008.
Dialogue with NGOs and Lars Thunell, Executive Vice President and CEO, IFC
Towards a World Bank Group Strategic Framework on Climate Change and Development
Macroeconomic and fiscal implications of climate change and the policies to address it
A briefing by IMF economists at the spring meetings 2008.
Briefing on the World Bank's Six Strategic Themes
Minutes of a briefing by World Bank staff on the WBG's six strategic themese
22 February 2008 | Minutes
BWI-UK / UKAN workshop on World Bank strategic review
Highlights of a 13 February 2008 UK NGO workshop discussing elements of the World Bank's long-term strategic review.
Highlights of BWI-UK network meeting with Caroline Sergeant, 7 February 2008
Highlights of NGO meeting with alternative executive director to the World Bank, Caroline Sergeant
Townhall meeting and reception with World Bank and IMF presidents and civil society representatives
Highlights of an 18 October 'town hall' meeting between WB-IMF heads and CSOs.
The agenda of the Development Committee and the provision of Global Public Goods
Highlights of a 20 October meeting hosted by the FES Foundation on global public goods, at the World Bank-IMF annual meetings 2007.
Climate change and clean energy challenges and opportunities in addressing Africa's growing energy n
Highlights of a meeting at the World Bank-IMF annual meetings 2007.
Low carbon, high hopes: making climate action work for development
Highlights of a 19 October meeting at the World Bank-IMF annual meetings 2007.
Highlights of BWI-UK network meeting with Douglas Alexander
Highlights of a 4 October meeting between NGOs in the BWI-UK network and secretary of state for international development, Douglas Alexander, addressing IFI strategic reviews, aid effectiveness, clean energy/climate change and a number of other issues.
25 June 2007 | Minutes
Highlights of UK NGO meeting with UK Executive Director to the WB/IMF Tom Scholar
Highlights of a 22 June 2007 meeting between UK NGOs and UK executive director to the World Bank and IMF, Tom Scholar. Issues covered included review of the Bank's transport strategy, avoided deforestation, conditionality, debt, social protection and IFI governance.
Highlights of meeting with Tom Scholar and UK NGOs
Highlights of meeting between Tom Scholar and UK NGOs, April 2007
Press briefing with Danny Glover
Minutes of press briefing
The DRC's natural resources: a roundtable discussion on forestry, mining and the role of donor insti
Minutes of meeting
The World Bank and climate change
Minutes of meeting on climate contradictions at the World Bank spring meetings April 2007.
18 December 2006 | Minutes
Highlights of meeting between Tom Scholar and UK NGOs, December 2006
Latest articles on this issue
EIB rules out most fossil fuel funding from 2021, setting new benchmark for MDBs
New energy policy sees European Investment Bank end support for unabated coal, oil and gas from 2021.
IMF joins discussion on greening financial sector, as climate risks threaten macro-stability
Fund and central banks increasingly pondering macroeconomic policies to tackle climate risks.
New director takes over Bank’s unfinished climate work
Juergen Voegele was appointed in July, replacing outgoing climate director John Roome.
Landmark climate-change complaint against IFC lodged in Philippines
The Philippine Movement for Climate Justice (PMCJ) makes history by filing first ever climate-related complaint against the IFC with the Compliance Advisor Ombudsman (CAO).
Confronted with climate emergency, IMF belatedly attempts to "get real"
Fund turns its attention to carbon pricing to support Paris Agreement alignment, as climate vulnerable countries see rising cost of climate impacts.
As climate crisis deepens, IFC’s Green Equity Strategy faces delay from World Bank’s Board, with CSO activists calling Board’s foot-dragging a ‘scandal’.
Bank releases new targets for 'climate-related investments' between 2021-2025, but fails to introduce new restrictions on fossil fuel finance.
As climate crisis bites, World Bank further distances itself from coal
International Finance Corporation announced new ‘green equity’ policy to encourage financial intermediaries to divest from coal, while Bank pulled plug on mooted Kosovo coal project.
Time to care: Unpaid and underpaid care work and the global inequality crisis
IMF: shrink the financial sector to reduce inequality
Tax Justice Network
World Bank coal case a testing ground for climate liability
Opinion: Are global financing institutions lending a hand or imposing handcuffs?
Devex
Ease of Doing Business – what does it conceal?
As India has risen in the World Bank's Ease of Doing Business rankings, it has seen other key development indicators slip.
Keeping the IMF accountable to women's rights and gender equality at the national level
New IMF gender guidance opportunity for civil society to keep its staff to account. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410217 |
__label__wiki | 0.519485 | 0.519485 | Teaching a Second Language
Teaching ESL Learners
Special Education Law: IDEA, IEPs, 504s, CSEs & Planning
Case Scenario: Creating Differentiated Instruction for Special Education Students
Special Education Law: IDEA, IEPs, 504s, CSEs & Planning / By Barbara / Special Ed Information for Teachers & Parents
We’ll take a look at a couple of different scenarios demonstrating Mrs. Clemen’s successful approach to teaching Martha using differentiated instruction. You can take these examples and try them with your own students.
Scenario 1) Charting For Success
When Ms. Clemens proposed to her 9th grade Algebra class that each student would take responsibility for charting their academic progress in her class, the students were a mixture of emotions and verbal outbursts. For some, the thought of connecting their academic learning with charting their academic grades was a foreign concept.
“Wasn’t that the teacher’s job?” a few students asked in the beginning.
For others, the idea that their work wasn’t a constant comparison with their peers was just plain weird.
“But Ms. Clemens how will everyone know that I’m the smartest student in this class if you don’t make everyone share their math grades,” Laney said holding up her notebook that said “Superior Student” on the front cover.
For Timothy, the idea that he could work on a challenge math project in addition to his classroom work made him feel like he was finally being provided the opportunity to incorporate interest of math into an interesting math project.
“I love my math project on cubes and squares in problem-solving algebra expressions,” Timothy said working on another cube problem that he created to show how the application of a carefully constructed algebraic expression could provide the perfect solution for any problem involving cubes and squares.
For Martha, the ability to work on improving her math skills from a 7th grade level to her current 9th grade level by focusing on closing defined mathematical gaps from her IEP was the highlight of her 5 week progress report. The “B” grade was merely icing on the cake.
Ms. Clemens has incorporated a variety of instructional strategies in her Algebra classroom. By looking at the readiness of her students and aligning student interest with math content and providing cooperative learning experiences in her classroom, Ms. Clemens has created a differentiated learning environment for all of her Algebra math students. For Martha, Laney and Timothy, differentiated instruction in their learning rocks and is quickly closing the achievement gap in math for each of them.
Scenario 2) A Math Learning Example
Ms. Clemens shows students what differentiated instruction looks like in the math classroom and in her instruction.
“Okay class, we will start this year by becoming partners as you learn about Algebra and its real life applications. Each of you learns differently and will process your newly acquired math concepts at different academic rates. You are individuals in your own learning and academically you will perform according to your individual abilities to apply and analyze the new math concepts you will learn during the school year,” Ms. Clemens said addressing her 9 grade students.
“Well, if it’s alright with you Ms. Clemens, I don’t want to be psycho-analyzed this year. I just want to get an A in Algebra I so that I can take AP Calculus when I’m a senior,” Laney, an APP (Advance Placement Program) student from middle school said in a teenage huff.
“Oh, be quiet, Ms. Brainiac,” Marvin teased her from across the classroom.
“Could everyone just chill out,” Martha said from her seat near the window. “I want to…I need to hear what Ms. Clemens is saying, I’m no good at math and I need all the help I can get.”
Ms. Clemens waited at the front of the classroom for the conversation to cease before she continued. Thirty seconds later, she spoke to the students who had expressed concerns and to the entire class.
“Laney, Marvin and Martha, you and your classmates will enjoy your classroom experience this year. You will become your own psychoanalysts in reflecting on your academic performance and actually charting your work.”
“How?” Clancy asked from the back row.
“Let’s start with your first assignment,” Ms. Clemens said handing out a pre-assessment basic math quiz. “You have 20 minutes to complete this quiz and then as a class we will correct the quiz and that will be your first score for your notebook.”
“But Ms. Clemens, I need more than 20 minutes. I’m going to fail my first test. It’s just not fair,” Martha yelled out into the classroom.
“Martha, it’s okay. With differentiated instruction, you and your classmates who need extra time can have extra time to complete the quiz,” Ms. Clemens said as the class started their first assessment.
Results – Student/Teacher Conference
Martha is excelling in Ms. Clemen’s math class because of differentiated instruction that Ms. Clemens has individualized to meet Martha’s learning needs. Join Martha and Ms. Clemens for a special student/teacher conference.
“Ms. Clemens, it’s time for our conference,” Martha said tentatively as she approached the desk.
“Do you have your notebook with your academic graphs,” Ms. Clemens asked pointing to the chair next to her desk.
“Yes, ma’am, it’s right here.” Martha put the notebook on the corner of the desk and two sheets of graph paper dropped to the floor.
“These are perfect, Martha,” Ms. Clemens said looking at her differently colored bar graphs that charted 5 weeks of grades that included weekly mastery tests, two group projects and 3x weekly homework assignments. It was clear from Martha’s graphs and her meticulous pages of grades with reflection notes that she had surpassed her IEP (Individual Education Plan) diagnostic math testing of 7th grade math skills. Martha was excelling in Algebra on the 9th grade level.
What Does Differentiated Instruction Look Like?
Using Accommodations to the Full Advantage to Improve Test Scores
How the Student With Special Needs Can Understand Test Formats
Improving Self-Esteem & Confidence in Students with Special Needs
How to Increase Scores on State Benchmark Exams for Students with Special Needs
Proposed Changes to the DSM V in Diagnosing Autism: What Does This Mean for Students?
Creating IEP Goals for Language Reasoning & Verbal Intelligence
Copyright © 2020 Bright Hub Education. All Rights Reserved.
About | Copyright Policy | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410218 |
__label__cc | 0.664166 | 0.335834 | By Toni Hooker
We leave parts of ourselves in the world around us and
Ourselves in affection as the atmosphere holds us close. Then we fill our hearts with
Deep and forever growing, in the way that canyons are. When we grow we become the
Creatures we were meant to be.
Above sadistic skyscrapers and handsome huts. However, they
Into smoke and ash, destroying what we made to fit our brains.
Complex.
But we still hold life in the mysterious depths of our wombs
Seeds for gentle flowers and great trees we’ll love like no other. We’ll want them to
Reach,
Beyond the sky, to what the stars have to offer. Go to a
Infinity to explore and
Like the phases of the moon. Not only the world, but ourselves as well.
What light we know is brighter on what will always be dark. So we can
How we think and realize we are the same as this universe.
TONI HOOKER is a biracial female writer from Swanton, Ohio, who wants to be a lawyer. She feels that poetry is the most intimate thing you can share with people because of its openness to interpretation; she loves feeling that connection. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410221 |
__label__cc | 0.528296 | 0.471704 | happy-endings-mm-1
Happy Endings (MM)
by Shea Balik
Cedar Falls 20
Heat Rating: Scorching
Contemporary Alternative (M/M, Gay)
[Siren Classic ManLove: Erotic Alternative Contemorary Romance, M/M, HEA]
Welcome to Cedar Falls, a small North Carolina town nestled among the Smokey Mountains. Where the people are friendly and the men are hot.
Gabriel McCarthy came to Cedar Falls in an attempt to find his own way in this world. What he hadn’t expected was to find friends who would stand by each other no matter who tried to get in their way—or a man he could easily see spending the rest of his life with.
Lakyn Voss had just had the rug pulled out from under him when the mayor of Cedar Falls made it his mission to destroy Lakyn’s business. Determined not to fall victim to the man’s manipulations, he finds solace in Gabriel’s arms.
Warning: A battle of wits ensues in Cedar Falls as the tension rises and the date for the mayoral race comes closer.
More From Cedar Falls
Sweet Buns (MM)
Shea Balik
The Collared Pup (MM)
Nice 'n' Rosy (MM)
Lube Master (MM)
Painful Pleasure (MM)
Bound for Your Pleasure (MM)
High and Tight (MM)
Utopia (MM)
Euphoria (MM)
Thick and Creamy (MM)
Tying the Knot (MM)
The Dirty Hoe (MM)
Kiss of Leather (MM)
The Pearl Necklace (MM)
Get Nailed (MM)
Below the Belt (MM)
Bootilicious (MM)
Skin in the Game (MM)
Chiseled Wood (MM)
Fresh Pickens (MM)
Roped Adventures (MM)
Between the Sheets (MM)
Do It by Hand (MM)
Bliss (MM)
“What do you think of Jesse becoming mayor, Lakyn?” Vail asked.
At times, Lakyn might cringe at the thought of Jesse being mayor, but he knew, deep down – like way deep, deep down – that Jesse would make a great mayor. “So long as he doesn’t actually do half the crazy things he mentions, I’d vote for him.”
Ethan gave a harsh laugh. “Yeah, let’s just hope he doesn’t ban tea from downtown. I might prefer coffee most days but I have to admit to still liking a cup of hot tea on occasion.”
“Or erecting a Bigfoot statue,” Flynn added. “Sure it would be cool, but I also don’t believe the taxpayers should have to pay for that any more than they had to pay for that waterfall monstrosity Mayor Murphy had built.”
“I’d like a Bigfoot statue,” Vail insisted. “And it might add enough mystery to this town to get more people to visit.”
Lakyn would appreciate that. “I agree. Those weekends when the festivals do activities in the woods or on the lakes generate a lot of business for me. Zoey and I are usually booked solid as the men go off on their adventure while the wives stay and get massages.”
Zoey was Lakyn’s partner. They had both worked for Sierra Breeze, a holistic store in town, for about a year. But when the owners Sierra and Breeze said they needed more room for their products and would no longer be able to give Lakyn and Zoey room to give massages, they had decided to try to open their own massage parlor, Happy Endings.
It was tough going at first, but they have been building a steady clientele. They also set up massage chairs during the festivals that brought in really good money.
“See?” Vail said. “Building a Bigfoot statue and having a yearly event to search for him would bring in great revenue.” The smug expression on his face told Lakyn this wasn’t the first time they had argued about the topic.
“Excuse me?” A man in a suit that was way too formal for Cedar Falls approached their table.
Instantly Lakyn was put off by the man’s need to impress. Who did he think lived in Cedar Falls that a suit was needed? This was a small southern town, not some big city where the only morals people knew were the ones that were green and had numbers on them.
“I heard you gentlemen discussing the mayoral race and I was wondering if I may get your perspective on the candidates.” The man’s deep cultured voice sent a small shiver down Lakyn’s spine.
Lakyn tried to stop it, but he couldn’t seem to help himself. There was just something about the smooth voice that made him want to listen all day. Didn’t mean he would, just that he would like to.
“I haven’t seen you around these parts and that suit clearly screams you aren’t from Cedar Falls, so why would you want to know about our mayoral race?” Ethan asked bluntly.
Compelled to look up at the man whose voice held his attention, Lakyn softly gasped as he stared into brown eyes swirled with amber. They were like the warm honey he drizzled on his toast. Enthralled, Lakyn found himself gazing up at the man, not caring that just seconds before he’d been put off by the stranger for wearing a suit.
“I’m here for an interview with Jesse Grant to be his campaign manager, but I was hoping to get a sense of the man first,” the stranger answered, not even seeming to notice that Lakyn was there. Then again, Lakyn hadn’t spoken so there was no reason for the man to notice him. Not that Lakyn wanted him to.
Ethan immediately stiffened and went on the defensive. “I don’t remember Jesse saying he had an appointment with anyone today.”
“That’s because I don’t have an appointment,” the stranger said. Then he stuck out his hand to Ethan. “Gabriel McCarthy. Nice to meet you.”
But Ethan, Flynn, and Vail just continued to eye Gabriel, silently demanding he explain further.
But Gabriel didn’t bend, which was impressive. If Lakyn’s friends had looked at him like that, he would have given up whatever secrets the three wanted. He probably would have even made up a few just to keep them happy.
Almost reluctantly, Flynn stuck his hand out and shook Gabriel’s. “I’m not sure we can trust you, but I am impressed. Flynn Rankin.”
Gabriel’s lips turned upward just slightly. “Thank you. I must say, it isn’t often I’ve faced anyone as intimidating as you three, and I’ve faced potential presidents.”
Lakyn wanted to leave. He might be attracted to the guy, but it was obvious by the reserved expression on Gabriel’s face that he was as fake as a three-dollar bill. Nothing turned Lakyn off more than those who couldn’t be genuine.
“Wait a minute,” Vail said. “If you’ve met people running for president, what in the hell are you doing in Cedar Falls to meet Jesse?”
Gabriel’s face fell for the first time since he approached the table. It only lasted seconds but it was the first time Gabriel had been real and damn if it didn’t draw Lakyn in.
A haughty note crept into Gabriel’s tone, as if he were trying to cover his mistake of dropping the mask he’d been wearing since approaching them. “Unfortunately, I may have met some of the leaders in this country, but due to my young age and inexperience, I was not given the opportunity to actually help on their campaigns as I had wished.”
Ethan tilted his head. “So, in other words, you want to use Jesse to give you experience of running a campaign to advance your career.”
Those liquid honey eyes hardened into amber. “Even though I wish to advance my career, I can assure you Jesse would benefit from the knowledge I possess in politics. I graduated from Harvard, after all.”
Ass. Yet, even though he thought that about Gabriel, Lakyn couldn’t deny he was attracted. If he had any hope of not falling for the guy, who clearly was used to playing a part instead of being himself, then Lakyn needed to get out of there. Fast.
Nipping and licking along Gabriel’s jaw, Lakyn made a path down his neck. He stopped when he got to Gabriel’s flat brown nipples. Sucking first one, then the other, into his mouth until they were both tight nubs. Then he continued down, leaving a trail of kisses across Gabriel’s taut abdomen.
When he reached Gabriel’s straining prick, Lakyn flicked his gaze to the amber glow of Gabriel’s eyes. Using the flat of his tongue, Lakyn swiped across the tip. Gabriel groaned low in his throat. His hips pushed up as he tried to get closer to Lakyn’s mouth.
Not one to disappoint, Lakyn opened his lips wide and placed them over the wide head. Gabriel’s hands instantly landed on Lakyn’s head, trying to get him in place as he thrust. But Lakyn wasn’t about to let him control this. Not yet anyway. Lakyn wanted to drive him crazy first.
With his hands on Gabriel’s hips, he forced Gabriel to remain still as he suckled on the tip.
“Damn, that’s so good,” Gabriel cried out even as he once more tried to move his hips. But Lakyn wasn’t letting him move, not until he was done.
He turned his head just enough that hair tumbled down the side of his face to caress Gabriel’s balls.
“Fuck,” Gabriel cried.
Lakyn smiled up at Gabriel, whose pupils had gotten larger. Then he slid further down until he had half of Gabriel’s dick in his mouth. As he pulled back, he made sure to tongue the thick vein along the underside.
Gabriel started babbling incoherently. Just what Lakyn had hoped for. As a reward, he took all of Gabriel into his mouth, until the head was lodged in his throat. Then he swallowed.
“Lakyn,” Gabriel shouted. His hands threaded into Lakyn’s hair tightly, as if he needed something to hold onto.
This time when Gabriel’s hips tried to rise, Lakyn let him. He also grabbed the lube he had tossed on the mattress earlier and slicked up his fingers. On Gabriel’s next thrust, Lakyn pushed two fingers deep.
That seemed to only inflame Gabriel further as he started both thrusting into his throat and pushing down onto Lakyn’s fingers. That was fine as far as Lakyn was concerned. He loved that he could give Gabriel so much pleasure. It wouldn’t be for long, though. He didn’t want Gabriel coming until Lakyn was buried as deep in his body as he could get. But that didn’t mean he wouldn’t bring Gabriel to the edge.
Gabriel thrust for a couple of minutes before Lakyn felt the dick in his mouth throb. Pulling off, he grinned when he heard Gabriel whine.
“Hands and knees,” he ordered as he reached for a condom
The moment Gabriel was in position and Lakyn was gloved up, he spread Gabriel’s cheeks wide and placed the tip of his cock at the hole that was winking at him, as if it were inviting him inside.
Not one to disappoint, Lakyn pushed against Gabriel’s guardian muscles until he felt them give. He sighed as Gabriel’s channel wrapped around his cock, squeezing him perfectly. It was heaven and hell. Heaven because he couldn’t imagine a more perfect moment. Hell because once in he had to remain still as Gabriel adjusted.
Clenching his teeth when those muscles contracted spasmodically around him, Lakyn fought for control he wasn’t sure he had at the moment.
Then he only knew bliss when he heard Gabriel shout, “Move, damn it.”
Not needing to be told twice, Lakyn grabbed Gabriel’s hips and thrust as deep as he could get before reversing direction. He set up a hard rhythm, needing to know Gabriel would feel him even tomorrow. It wasn’t something Lakyn normally thought about when having sex, yet, with Gabriel, it seemed imperative that this man not forget every moment they shared together.
Too soon Lakyn felt that telltale tingling in the base of his spine. He wasn’t going to last much longer. He took one hand off Gabriel’s hip and moved it around to his thick girth, stroking him in time with his own thrusts.
Sweet cries filled the air as Gabriel’s channel clamped down like a vise around Lakyn’s cock. Jets of warm fluid poured from Gabriel and onto Lakyn’s hand.
Lakyn pushed in deep and froze. His balls unloaded and his seed filled the condom. The hand still gripping Gabriel’s hip held on tighter, most likely leaving bruises, but Lakyn couldn’t help it. He felt as if he were soaring and he had to hold on or risk never coming back down.
Gabriel collapsed onto the mattress. Lakyn had just enough presence of mind to roll to his side so he wouldn’t land on him. He needed to clean them up, but first, Lakyn had to catch his breath.
“Damn,” Gabriel mumbled on a sigh. “I’m lying in the wet spot.”
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The LSU AgCenter’s LaHouse opened in 2008 as a model for the latest in strong, weather-resistant, sustainable building technologies. A few developers now are attempting to take the LaHouse principle…
The LSU AgCenter’s LaHouse opened in 2008 as a model for the latest in strong, weather-resistant, sustainable building technologies. A few developers now are attempting to take the LaHouse principles from the ivory tower to the marketplace.
“We want to prove to the public, and of course prove to the homebuilders, that you can do a sustainable design, a green design, at a reasonable cost that people can live with,” says Steele Pollard of Nunnally Pollard Development, which is developing The Village at Magnolia Square TND in Central.
Green building in the Capital Region, while starting to catch on, usually means a one-off project. Pollard wants to build a model—or “idea”—home with a classical look with advanced building concepts that would be replicable throughout his development. He approached builders with a similar idea once before on a proposed subdivision in Slidell.
“The response was, ‘What we’ve always done works. What we’ve always done sells.’ My response was, ‘That’s all there is.’ Basically, we met a roadblock,” Pollard says. “We’ve learned on the homebuilding side to set the example ourselves.”
LaHouse provides that example. Located on Gourrier Avenue across from the new Alex Box Stadium, it’s a completed house that’s energy efficient and resistant to everything from hurricanes to fires to termites, where the kinks in the building process have already been worked out.
“Our homebuilders would not want to be guinea pigs,” he says.
Of the four main building systems incorporated into LaHouse, the most likely candidate for Pollard’s project is known as “advanced framing” or “optimum value engineered,” says Claudette Reichel, the LaHouse project chair. Pollard admits it’ll push building expenses above the $110 to $115 per square foot his house would cost using standard practices, and refuses to speculate for the record what the final numbers will look like. But he insists the energy savings will allow the home-owner to come out ahead. Having a working idea home will enable potential buyers to see a real electricity bill and do the calculations themselves.
Pollard envisions some snazzy bells and whistles in his homes, like photovoltaic solar panels, but plans to squeeze a lot of savings from low-tech ideas like deeper eaves, lighter-colored roof materials and better natural circulation. Other options include Bermuda shutters for better shading, concrete fiberboard instead of siding, LED lighting, blown-in foam insulation and room-to-room heating and cooling so a seldom-used guest room doesn’t get as much air conditioning as the living room. Pollard hopes to achieve gold or even platinum LEED certification on his idea house and perhaps score a feature in Southern Living magazine.
“It won’t be a duplicate of LaHouse, but it’s going to duplicate some of the same concepts,” and in some cases take those concepts even further, Reichel says.
She says the AgCenter will begin training design and building teams early this year, with the goal of creating some standard upgrade options homebuyers could choose from. When it comes to incorporating LaHouse features into standard practice, cost is always the No. 1 concern.
“When you’re doing something different from the status quo, you want to make sure you can afford to do it,” Reichel says. Contractors also take a risk when they—and their workers—come out of their comfort zones, with the potential for delays, callbacks, and liability for mistakes.
“As we work through it, there are always choices to make. We can help with that, because we understand the relative costs once you get past the learning curve,” she says. A builder can achieve 30% energy savings without added expense, she says; for example, the cost of better windows or insulation can be offset with smaller heating and air-conditioning equipment.
Affordable housing developer The Resource Foundation is also working with Reichel, and plans to incorporate some LaHouse concepts into upcoming modular developments in Albany and Baton Rouge. LEED certification is a bit out of their budget, but they plan to meet the “Fortified … for safer living” standard as measured by the Institute for Business & Home Safety, which requires 20 mph higher wind resistance than the recommended code in a given area.
“It only costs us roughly 5% more than building to code,” says Bob Robe, the single-family housing manager for The Resource Foundation in Baton Rouge. “The problem is there’s no other market out there for building to this type of method. So we’re developing the market.” Other builders don’t want to put in the extra 5% because they don’t see the difference in the appraised value, he says. One insurer, American National Property and Casualty, gives a 25% discount on a homeowner’s policy for having a fortified home, but the rest of the insurance industry has yet to catch on.
“[The homeowner] can sit in the living room, look out the front window, watch Katrina walk right through the front yard and more than likely have no issues,” Robe says. Fortified homes in Hurricane Gustav’s path suffered only shingle damage, he says.
Robe says Reichel is helping Resource conserve energy without using expensive materials; for example, he’s finding that in Louisiana there’s no reason to build with a vapor barrier as one might in Florida. His planned 107-home Acadian Trace development in Albany can be a blank slate—a “test study”—for different building methods as long as the homes are fortified, he says.
“I really think that once we do this we will show the market that you can do it,” he says. “To code is not good enough any longer within 100 miles of the coast.”
“We won’t have achieved anything if we don’t get the public to say ‘This is what I want,’” Pollard says. “They have to demand sustainability in their houses.”
The LSU AgCenter’s LaHouse includes four different building systems:
Standard framing. Wood framed with 2×4 studs like most Louisiana homes. Studs are laminated strand lumber, and overhead joists are engineered wood I-beams.
Structural Insulated Panel Systems. SIPS combine structural framing and insulation into a single product, in which rigid foam insulation is sandwiched between two “skins” made of oriented strand board, steel, plywood or cement-like material. With precut panels, installation time can be less than half the time of stick framing with little construction waste.
Advanced framing/Optimum value engineered. Uses 2×6 studs. Floor, wall and roof framing spaced and aligned at 24 inches on center, creating 2-foot modules. Examples of increased resource efficiency include the use of two-stud corner framing, single top plates and insulated headers sized for the load-bearing need.
Insulating concrete forms. Walls made by stacking hollow blocks of rigid foams held by plastic strips, placing steel rebar in the cavity and pouring in concrete. Provides continuous insulation and an acoustic and moisture barrier, and backing for drywall, stucco or siding.
SOURCE: LSU AgCenter | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410230 |
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US, major automakers to announce safety accord Friday: sources
Tue, Jan 12, 2016 - 6:23 AM
The US government and a group of leading global automakers are set to announce a ground-breaking voluntary agreement at the Detroit auto show on Friday aimed at dramatically improving the industry's safety, according to company officials.
[DETROIT] The US government and a group of leading global automakers are set to announce a ground-breaking voluntary agreement at the Detroit auto show on Friday aimed at dramatically improving the industry's safety, according to company officials.
The unprecedented accord could set the framework for further discussions on safety reforms and mark a new era of cooperation between automakers and regulators after a record-setting year of safety fines, recalls and investigations into malfunctioning vehicles made by General Motors Co, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV, Honda Motor Co and others.
The agreement, under discussion for several weeks, would also attempt to improve vehicle cyber security and the use of early-warning data to detect potential defects that might lead to safety problems or large-scale recalls, sources said.
Automakers recalled a record-setting 63.95 million vehicles in the United States in 2014, incurring large fines from the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).
Companies in the talks leading up to the agreement include GM, Toyota, Ford Motor Co, Daimler AG, Fiat Chrysler, BMW AG, Honda, Nissan Motor Co and Hyundai Motor Co.
Honda, Isuzu power up fuel cell partnership for heavy-duty trucks
The agreement will be announced at the auto show in the US auto capital of Detroit by US Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx and top auto executives, sources told Reuters.
In a letter last week to the NHTSA seen by Reuters, the group of 16 automakers said industry support of an agreement"reaffirms our shared commitment to safety, and signals to the public the areas in which government and industry intend to collaborate to further improve automotive safety." Automakers met with the NHTSA in Chicago on Dec. 16 and since then exchanged proposed "Principles for Working Collaboratively to Enhance Motor Vehicle and Traffic Safety." In recent days, NHTSA and automakers have continued to propose revisions, including discussions about government-industry working groups, according to auto industry officials who spoke to Reuters at the Detroit show.
The talks come after NHTSA came under intense criticism in 2014 for failing to detect ignition switch defects in 2.6 million older GM cars linked to at least 124 deaths. Since then, NHTSA has been more aggressive in handing out fines and demanding outside monitors oversee automaker safety compliance.
NHTSA Administrator Mark Rosekind said on Monday in an interview on the sidelines of the Detroit show that the agency cannot make vehicles safe simply by imposing new regulations and handing down fines. He said he hoped a deal would be announced Friday. "We're going to have to find new tools - that means new collaborations, new partnerships," Mr Rosekind said.
But the voluntary agreement will not be enforceable - and may fall short of what some safety advocates have called for.
Mr Foxx met with top executives from major automakers on Dec 1 in Washington. A spokeswoman for Mr Foxx said there have since then been "productive discussions with auto manufacturers toward agreement on steps to bolster safety." Mr Foxx "is hopeful that they will soon result in concrete commitments that lead to significant safety improvements that will strengthen public confidence," said his spokeswoman.
Fiat Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne said on Monday he agreed with the NHTSA that the auto industry needs more collaboration with regulators. He said he wanted the industry to "get to a stage where safety is no longer a competitive edge used by one automaker against another."
Subaru plans to electrify all vehicles sold worldwide by first half of 2030s
High hopes as Austria's new night train sets off for Brussels
SpaceX sucessfully tests Crew Dragon emergency abort system
Canada says still no firm plans for downloading crashed jet's flight data
Ukraine reports first H5 bird flu case in three years
[PARIS] Ukraine has reported an outbreak of highly pathogenic bird flu on a farm in the west-central part of the... | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410232 |
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The ‘Fit for Work’ scheme – what it means for employers
Latest figures from the Government have shown that 131 million working days are lost to sickness absence very year in the UK, and over 1 million workers had sickness absences greater than one month.
The cost to employers, and to the country, in lost productivity, is considerable. Therefore, steps are now being taken to reduce longer term sickness absences by between 20% and 40% annually.
With the recent introduction of the ‘Fit for Work’ scheme, the Government is attempting to cut the cost of sick days, but how does the scheme work, and how can employers use it to lower the number of staff absences in their business?
What is the ‘Fit for Work’ scheme?
The Fit for Work scheme is funded by the government, and aims to cut down on sickness absence. It is not mandatory for employers to implement the scheme within their workplace, but the government claims that it will lessen the strain on employers and the National Health Service – the idea being that sickness absence will become less frequent and GP’s will have to issue fewer ‘fit notes’.
The scheme was launched in December 2014, and Health Management Limited was appointed as the supplier to deliver the scheme within England and Wales. Fit for Work provides two services to help workplaces;
Firstly, it provides access to online and over-the-phone advice on any health matters related to work, in an effort to help with absence prevention.
Secondly, a free referral for an occupational health assessment is available for any employees who have either reached, or are expected to reach, four weeks of sickness absence. Although employees will generally be referred to Fit for Work by their own GP, from Autumn 2015 in England and Wales employers will also be able to make a referral after the same length of time. (Effective from Spring 2015 in Scotland).
How does an occupational health assessment work?
In order to be referred for an occupational health assessment by an employer (after Autumn 2015), an employee must be eligible for the service and meet a set criteria. The employee must;
Still be employed by the employer that is making the referral
Have been, or is likely to be, absent from work for a minimum of four weeks
Have a reasonable likelihood of making at least a phased return to work
Have not already been referred for a Fit for Work assessment within the last 12 months
Have provided their consent to be referred.
Once an employee has been referred, the first stage of the process involves an assessment over the phone by an occupational health professional.
This assessment aims to identify any issues that have arisen, and usually involves agreeing a plan (Return to Work Plan) that is tailored specifically to address these issues, and facilitate a safer and faster return to work.
Despite being supportive and positive about the scheme overall, many GP’s have expressed a concern over the fact that the employees would generally only receive the advice over the phone, and would only receive face to face consultations in select scenarios.
What is the benefit to employers and employees?
The main and most obvious benefit of the scheme for employers is that it will reduce the amount that they incur in sick pay costs, by facilitating an earlier return to work for their employees.
Fit for Work can benefit smaller businesses in particular, as they may not have access to occupational health advice because of the expense that is incurred when signing up to employee health care or specialised HR plans.
The Government has now also introduced a yearly tax exemption for each employee, of up to £500. This applies to treatments that are recommended by Fit for Work health professionals. This aims to eradicate any disincentives (in the way of tax) that employers may have about seeking medical treatments for their staff that could go on to reduce sickness absence.
Employees will benefit from a new ‘Statement of Fitness for Work’, that takes less of a black and white approach to sickness absence, and concentrates more on what an employee is able to do at work, as opposed to what they can’t do.
This allows GP’s to suggest ways of returning to work, or continuing to work, without compromising an employee’s health. This can help to prevent the detrimental physical, mental and social effects of being off sick for a long period of time.
Employees that have gone through prolonged sickness absences can experience a loss of confidence, social exclusion, and sometimes mental health issues. A GP can make recommendations to an employer, in order to lessen the strain on both parties. They may recommend;
A way in which the workplace could be made more accessible for an employee
Changing an employees duties within the workplace
Working more flexible hours
Taking a phased return to work.
A further benefit for employers of t obtaining and implementing a Return to Work Plan is that the employee will no longer require a GP’s fit note, and will not need to acquire one unless they are still not working when discharged from the Fit for Work scheme.
What do employers need to do to implement Fit for Work?
Although it is not mandatory for an employer to refer employees for Fit for Work, or implement any recommendations that are made in a Return to Work Plan, it is recommended that employers at least inform their staff that Fit for Work is available.
The easiest way for an employer to do this would be to update their sickness absence policy, and ensure that staff are properly informed about any proposed policy changes.
After employees are aware of the scheme, all that is left for an employer to do is to monitor its staff absences, and consider making referrals for assessments (if a GP has not already done so), and finally to think about what can be done in the workplace to support any suggestions that are made in a Return to Work Plan.
Once an employer has identified the need for an employee to be referred to the scheme, it is extremely important that their explicit and informed consent is obtained at each of the following stages;
Before referral to the Fit for Work scheme, either by their GP or employer
Before the initial assessment is arranged and takes place
Before drafts of the Return to Work Plan are shared with their GP and employer
Before Fit for Work have any contact with the GP or employer.
You can find more advice about the scheme, and how to join, on the Fit for Work website: www.fitforwork.org or over the telephone on 0800 032 6235 for England and Wales, and 0800 019 2211 for Scotland.
This guide has been written for ByteStart by Beth Baird, employment partner at Fisher Jones Greenwood LLP. For additional advice regarding the management of sickness absence and stress at work you can contact Beth Baird.
More help on managing employees
For more guidance on employment issues, try some of ByteStart’s other guides;
How to prepare for and handle an employee grievance
Anxiety and depression – how to manage them in the workplace
Disability in the workplace – what small businesses can do to manage it
The real cost of hiring your first employee
Employers liability insurance – if you employ anybody you are legally required to have cover?
And for tips and ideas on how to get the best out of your staff;
5 ways to motivate your staff without spending a fortune
How setting up a salary sacrifice scheme can reward staff and mean lower tax bills for employers and employees
How businesses can encourage a healthy work/life balance and benefit from more engaged and productive employees
How to attract and retain the best employees
A Guide to mindfulness in the workplace – how it can help staff wellbeing and productivity
Bytestart Limited info@ByteStart.co.uk
Posted on 7th December Tagged as: Fit for Work, employee absence, employees, employer, employing staff, productivity, sickness, staff, staff wellbeing
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C&CH: Manufacturer of personalized candies and chocolates! +34 91 768 28 93
Candy lollipops and «Chupas»: Candy ball lollipops
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Ø75/Ø60 tin with personalized chocolates or candies
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Round steel tin filled with candies or chocolates.
40g of chocolate lentils. Ask for other filling.
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Minimum order quantity 500 units.
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__label__cc | 0.556168 | 0.443832 | Cacelli & Partners and Mageeco Football Academy have signed a partnership.
Cacelli & Partners, the London-based company with a football asset, has signed a partnership with Mageeco Football Academy, a major Nigerian football academy.
Cacelli with this step forward in the scouting sector, it increases services to football clubs in addition to the purchase or sale of clubs and digital service useful for technicians in order to evaluate players and games
From today it can offer to European clubs also a large number of African young promises.
Mageeco is a Lagos football academy in Nigeria with over 100 young players, aspiring to become professional players in the big European clubs.
The Academy has 4 teams participating in the respective championships organized by the Nigerian Football Federation.
“I really believe in this partnership – said Riccardo Cacelli, CEO of Cacelli & Partners – because I consider Africa to be a continent that can give a lot to professional football and at the same time will be able to grow talents respecting more elementary techniques of football, behavior and lifestyle.We think that behavior and lifestyle, outside the football field, is a fundamental element to be both a good footballer and a good man.“
January 26, 2018 /0 Comments/by Cacelli Group Ltd
https://www.cacelli.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/logo_mageeco.jpg 720 637 Cacelli Group Ltd https://www.cacelli.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/cacelli1.png Cacelli Group Ltd2018-01-26 13:54:112018-01-26 13:55:37Cacelli & Partners and Mageeco Football Academy have signed a partnership.
Foreign Investments in Italy, Minister Calenda to the Commission for Productive... Cacelli at “Corporate Governance in Italy” workshop by Assogestioni... | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410238 |
__label__cc | 0.503458 | 0.496542 | news, latest-news
Breakfast in bed and a homemade card are nice. But for lots of Mums the best gift on Mother's Day is a cuddle and a kiss. Red panda Eilish is sure to get plenty of those from her baby twins, who made their public debut at the National Zoo and Aquarium in Canberra on Thursday morning. The yet-to-be-named pair let no one down on the cute factor, but like any young twins, organising them for a photo proved a challenge. The male cub stayed elusive up in the trees, while his less shy sister joined mum Eilish down on the ground for photos and a nose rub. The zoo is part of an international red panda breeding program and the latest pair continue a track record of success for Canberra. The cubs are typically born in a den over summer and emerge in autumn with thick coats ready for the winter. Natives of the Eastern Himalayas and south-western China, they are well prepared for Canberra's chilly winter, which will be their most active time of the year. While a lot smaller than their cousins the Giant Panda, red pandas have a similar appetite for bamboo.
https://nnimgt-a.akamaihd.net/transform/v1/crop/frm/silverstone-ct-migration/fdbea4b9-0f1a-4b72-8066-3e8b2bd60b8a.jpg/r0_64_1000_629_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg
May 8 2014 - 12:33PM
Baby red pandas make first outing at Canberra's zoo
Johnpaul Moloney
Breakfast in bed and a homemade card are nice. But for lots of Mums the best gift on Mother's Day is a cuddle and a kiss.
Red panda Eilish is sure to get plenty of those from her baby twins, who made their public debut at the National Zoo and Aquarium in Canberra on Thursday morning.
The yet-to-be-named pair let no one down on the cute factor, but like any young twins, organising them for a photo proved a challenge.
The male cub stayed elusive up in the trees, while his less shy sister joined mum Eilish down on the ground for photos and a nose rub.
The zoo is part of an international red panda breeding program and the latest pair continue a track record of success for Canberra.
The cubs are typically born in a den over summer and emerge in autumn with thick coats ready for the winter.
Natives of the Eastern Himalayas and south-western China, they are well prepared for Canberra's chilly winter, which will be their most active time of the year.
While a lot smaller than their cousins the Giant Panda, red pandas have a similar appetite for bamboo. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410241 |
__label__wiki | 0.849536 | 0.849536 | from The Observer
Date: 4 November 2001
Cannabis a medical miracle - it's official
Scientific tests of 'wonder drug' give patients new hope
Anthony Browne, health editor
Cannabis is a 'wonder drug' capable of radically transforming the lives of very sick people, according to the results of the first clinical trials of the drug.
Tests sanctioned by the Government are proving far more successful than doctors, patients and cannabis campaigners ever dared hope. Some of the patients are simply calling it a 'miracle'.
Taking the drug - which it is still illegal for doctors to prescribe - has allowed a man previously so crippled with pain that he was impotent to become a father; a woman paralysed by multiple sclerosis to ride a horse for the first time in years; and a man who couldn't sit up in a chair on his own to live without a carer.
Until now claims of the benefits of the drug for certain conditions have been anecdotal. But the preliminary results of the UK government trial, started last year, suggest that 80 per cent of those taking part have derived more benefit from cannabis than from any other drug, with many describing it as 'miraculous'.
The results make it almost inevitable that the Government will bow to public pressure and legalise the cultivation of cannabis for medical purposes by 2002. Scientists now predict that cannabis - first used for medicinal reasons 5,000 years ago - will follow aspirin and penicillin and become a 'wonder drug' prescribed for a wide range of conditions.
Bowing to pressure for a less hard-line attitude, the Home Office started the first major cannabis trials in the world to see whether there was any scientific basis for its use as medicine. A licence was granted to a specially formed drug company to grow the plants under controlled conditions in a secret location in southern England. Twenty-three patients, suffering from multiple sclerosis and arthritis, were recruited on to the first trial, and given daily doses of cannabis by spraying it under the tongue, before wider trials were started.
The remarkable stories of the patients will be revealed tonight on the BBC programme Panorama , which was granted unique access to them.
Alex Ure, a former paratrooper, suffers from a severe spinal condition. The pain was so bad he considered suicide; he found legal painkillers turned him into a zombie and he couldn't have sex with his wife, Wendy, for five years. But after starting the trial he became a father. 'I couldn't even bend down and play with a child before - I could do anything now,' he said.
His doctor, Willy Notcutt, of James Paget Hospital in Great Yarmouth, was sure the cannabis was responsible: 'His pain has been sufficiently controlled to engage in sex again,' he said.
Tyrone Castle, a former publican, started suffering from multiple sclerosis when he was 21 and became so incapacitated he needed two helpers to winch him out of bed. He also suffered from uncontrollable spasms. Cannabis has transformed his life.
'It has really helped sort out my spasms. It helps me sleep because I don't spend the night jumping about. The difference in my legs is unbelievable - they are no longer stiff as a board,' he said.
Jo, the wife of a school chaplain, suffered so badly from multiple sclerosis she would struggle to lift her legs up in the air six times. After she started the trial, she could lift her legs 25 times. 'It's miraculous, really extraordinary. I've never had any sort of relief of this kind, and I've tried pretty well everything,' she said.
Notcutt said the trial was a success: 'The results have exceeded what I dared hope for. We're getting 80 per cent of patients good-quality benefit from the cannabis. For some we are getting almost total relief from their pain, with pain scores going down to zero.'
Doctors believe cannabis could eventually prove useful in conditions such as osteoporosis, cancer, HIV and Aids, arthritis, spine injury and certain forms of mental illness.
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The Pros and Cons of Drug Smuggling | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410242 |
__label__cc | 0.511681 | 0.488319 | Subject matches "Knee and elbow pads" or its children
Jostling for position at the start of a jam
MacLean, Kevin, 2015, Digital image
Item of 18
Jostling for position at the start of a jam, Auld Reekie Roller Girls training session at The Crags Sports Centre
MacLean, Kevin
Edinburgh and Scottish Collection
This photograph was taken on a 20th November 2015, at a Friday evening training session of the <a href="http://arrg.co.uk/">Auld Reekie Roller Girls</a>. Roller derby is a full contact sport played on quad roller skates. It is predominantly a female sport, however men's teams are appearing all over the world and it is one of the fastest growing sports. A game is made up of 2 x 30 minute halves which are further subdivided into jams. Each jam is a maximum of 2 minutes in length. Teams of 5 players skate on an oval track, where the designated Jammer, identified by wearing a star cover on her helmet, scores points by passing the blockers of the opposing team. One blocker from each team is the Pivot, who is identified by wearing a stripe across her helmet, and the pivot is the 'leader' of the team, giving directions to her teammates during the jam. Blockers and Pivots need to play offence and defence simultaneously - making the game highly tactical, yet played at high speed. When the starting whistle blows, the Jammers from each team fight their way through the pack. The first one through becomes lead jammer. This is the initial pass, and no points are scored. Once through, they make their way back round the track and fight through the pack again, this time on a scoring pass. Every time they pass a blocker of the opposing team, they gain one point. This carries on until the lead jammer calls it off (to prevent the other jammer from scoring points), or the jam reaches 2 minutes and ends. The blockers from both teams must stay within 20 feet of each other - meaning all the action happens in one place as the skaters make their way round the track together. Blocking is done with the body, mostly using the hips and shoulders. Full body hits are legal, but tripping, pushing opposing team members (though it's permissible to push teammates into the opposing team), and hitting with or to the head will all result in a skater being sent off.
This photograph was taken on a 20th November 2015, at a Friday evening training session of the Auld Reekie Roller Girls.
Roller derby is a full contact sport played on quad roller skates. It is predominantly a female sport, however men's teams are appearing all over the world and it is one of the fastest growing sports.
A game is made up of 2 x 30 minute halves which are further subdivided into jams. Each jam is a maximum of 2 minutes in length. Teams of 5 players skate on an oval track, where the designated Jammer, identified by wearing a star cover on her helmet, scores points by passing the blockers of the opposing team.
One blocker from each team is the Pivot, who is identified by wearing a stripe across her helmet, and the pivot is the 'leader' of the team, giving directions to her teammates during the jam. Blockers and Pivots need to play offence and defence simultaneously - making the game highly tactical, yet played at high speed.
When the starting whistle blows, the Jammers from each team fight their way through the pack. The first one through becomes lead jammer. This is the initial pass, and no points are scored. Once through, they make their way back round the track and fight through the pack again, this time on a scoring pass. Every time they pass a blocker of the opposing team, they gain one point. This carries on until the lead jammer calls it off (to prevent the other jammer from scoring points), or the jam reaches 2 minutes and ends.
The blockers from both teams must stay within 20 feet of each other - meaning all the action happens in one place as the skaters make their way round the track together. Blocking is done with the body, mostly using the hips and shoulders. Full body hits are legal, but tripping, pushing opposing team members (though it's permissible to push teammates into the opposing team), and hitting with or to the head will all result in a skater being sent off.
Auld Reekie Roller Girls
Clothing and dress > Accessories > Helmets
Clothing and dress > Accessories > Knee and elbow pads
People > Adults > Women
People > Entertainment and sports > Roller derby players
Sport and leisure > Activities > Roller derby
Sport and leisure > Sports and recreation equipment > Roller skates
Sport and leisure > Sports and recreation facilities > Sports centres | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410243 |
__label__cc | 0.635356 | 0.364644 | 1184 Bishop St, Honolulu, HI 96813
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8/27 Letter from Cardinal DiNardo
Letter from Cardinal DiNardo with Introductory Comments by Bishop Larry Silva
Dear People of the Diocese of Honolulu,
We have all been horrified and saddened by the news in the past month or so regarding sexual abuse of clergy – even at the highest ranks – and cover ups of the truth. I prepared a letter and asked that it be posted today. Along with the letter is a much lengthier set of my reflections in an attempt to be as transparent about this whole sordid – and complicated -- affair as possible.
Since I wrote those documents, a testimony was issued on Saturday night, August 25, by Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganó, who served as Apostolic Nuncio (the Pope’s official representative) to the United States from October 2011 until his retirement in April 2016. In it he alleges a pattern of corruption, naming many high ranking U.S. prelates and Vatican Officials, including Pope Francis himself, even calling for the resignation of the Holy Father. Obviously this is a time of great crisis for our Church, and we pray that it will be an occasion for complete repentance and purification. While this causes much anger and disillusionment to all of us, I ask you to be extremely careful not to allow Satan to achieve his desire of dividing and destroying the Catholic Church, which always remains the beloved Bride of Christ. Be strong in your faith, and share that faith in JESUS CHRIST with others, because he is the Way, the Truth, and the Life.
I share with you below a statement issued today by the President of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, and I pray that the investigation he calls for will go forward with all honesty to reveal the truth, so that we can all be healed of this terrible cancer that has infected the life of our Church. Please redouble your prayers and sacrifices so that the Holy Spirit will lead us to all truth.
Most Reverend Larry Silva
Bishop of Honolulu
PRESIDENT OF U.S. CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS RENEWS COMMITMENT FOR GREATER EFFECTIVENESS AND TRANSPARENCY IN DISCIPLINING BISHOPS
WASHINGTON— Cardinal Daniel N. DiNardo of Galveston-Houston, President of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) has issued the following statement.
Cardinal DiNardo's full statement follows:
"In communion with the Holy Father, I join the Executive Committee of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) in taking upon ourselves his exhortation, 'this open wound [of abuse] challenges us to be firm and decisive in the pursuit of truth and justice.'
"On August 1st, I promised that USCCB would exercise the full extent of its authority, and would advocate before those with greater authority, to pursue the many questions surrounding Archbishop McCarrick. On August 16th, I called for an Apostolic Visitation, working in concert with a national lay commission granted independent authority, to seek the truth. Yesterday, I convened our Executive Committee once again, and it reaffirmed the call for a prompt and thorough examination into how the grave moral failings of a brother bishop could have been tolerated for so long and proven no impediment to his advancement.
"The recent letter of Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò brings particular focus and urgency to this examination. The questions raised deserve answers that are conclusive and based on evidence. Without those answers, innocent men may be tainted by false accusation and the guilty may be left to repeat sins of the past.
"I am eager for an audience with the Holy Father to earn his support for our plan of action. That plan includes more detailed proposals to: seek out these answers, make reporting of abuse and misconduct by bishops easier, and improve procedures for resolving complaints against bishops. Inspired by his recent letter to the people of God, and his motu proprio of two years ago, As a Loving Mother, I am confident Pope Francis shares our desire for greater effectiveness and transparency in the matter of disciplining bishops. We renew our fraternal affection for the Holy Father in these difficult days.
"To the survivors of abuse and the families who have lost a loved one to abuse, I am sorry. You are no longer alone. Since 2002, hundreds of professionally trained staff across the country have been working with the Church to support survivors and prevent future abuse. Nationwide, the Church has a zero-tolerance policy toward priests and deacons who abuse, safe environment training, background checks for those working around children, victim assistance coordinators, prompt reporting to civil authorities, and lay review boards in dioceses.
"In other ways, we have failed you. This is especially true for adults being sexually harassed by those in positions of power, and for any abuse or harassment perpetrated by a bishop. We will do better. The more she is buffeted by storms, the more I am reminded that the Church's firm foundation is Jesus Christ. The failures of men cannot diminish the light of the Gospel. Lord, by the help of your mercy, show us the way to salvation."
Child & Youth Protection | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410245 |
__label__cc | 0.737749 | 0.262251 | Search for Real Estate
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As Madison’s west side continues to grow, so do the neighborhoods. One of the area’s newest is Cardinal Glenn on the far west side, just south of Mineral Point Road. This mix of single-family homes, apartments and...
Cardinal Glenn Neighborhood — Fit for a Family
CB Success recognizes the top agents every month. We applaud these excellent REALTORS® for their hard work & commitment to their clients & CB Success!
Agents of the Month
Please join us in welcoming Scott Stewart! It’s a pleasure to have him back at CB Success! Scott joins the Fitchburg office team. Get to know Scott…
Welcome to CB Success
The Greater Sandburg neighborhood works hard to engage residents and get them involved in bringing neighbors together for fun — while promoting community safety.
Greater Sandburg & Clarendon Hills Neighborhood
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Discover Dane County: Housing update and active properties for sale in the area.
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Rock County: Real estate market report and properties for sale in the area.
Tim did a great job for us and was very dedicated to getting our home sold quickly.
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— Monika & Wilfried
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— Jenna & Andrew
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Pam went the extra step to get additional money off our house even though it was a “as is” sale. She is awesome.
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Pam was fantastic to work with. We love our new house and are beyond grateful that she helped us find it. We couldn't have done...
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You are really, really good! I hope to move somewhere warmer... and you will definitely be my realtor.
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Even in a crisis -when her father passed - she was on top of everything. we would definitely recommend her and your agency to...
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Our experience with Barbie was pleasurable and professional. I highly recommend her as a buyer and as a seller representative !
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Sid was great. We would highly recommend him to others. Went above and beyond!
— Linda & Steven
Pam (Widen) was great! Very patient and helpful! Pam is the best.
Sheryl knows the reality business inside and out. She has the experience and skill to make buying and selling a breeze (and...
— Lori & Jeffrey
Sherry is very professional and easy to work with. She always stands with us and understands/thinks about our demands. She is the...
— Zhixiong and Anqi
We interviewed other agents and decided on Pam (Widen) due to her professionalism, ethics and approach. Pam far exceeded...
— Beth & Gary C.
She was responsive as we did a lot of our searching from afar and created time for us or with associates when we were able to pop...
— Amanda & Gino C.
Barbie went above and beyond throughout our entire experience with her. As first time home buyers, the process and quantity of...
— Sarah & Adam B.
Paul has done an excellent job in trying to sell ....'s house & helping our son buy his condo. Neither has been an easy task....
— Jennifer
Robert made our house hunt fun, and was great about answering any questions we had along the way.
— Angela & Todd
Was referred to her (Jill Frank) via recommendation, and I'd easily recommend her myself!
— Stephen
Kristine didn't just show me homes and arrange the sale – she researched the properties and proposals, clearly explained...
— Alice H.
Barbie was terrific. She really took care of all the details and smoothed any snags we ran into. With her help, the condo...
— Ray & Deb
Source: Placester | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410246 |
__label__wiki | 0.589594 | 0.589594 | Strengthening public participation in London’s planning system
What’s going wrong?
The value of engagement
Representation, wide and deep engagement
Drivers of development and constraints on consultation
Potential ways forward
Developing Trust – Conference report
1 August 2019 | Richard Brown
London’s continuing population growth has strained the city’s capacity. In particular, most analyses – and mayoral policy – argue that affordability and quality of life in the city are being damaged by a failure to build enough homes. Mayor Sadiq Khan’s draft London Plan seeks to address this by setting markedly higher housing delivery targets – for London to build 65,000 homes each year, more than double the rate over the last ten years.
But new building in London is becoming increasingly controversial. The implicit ‘licence to operate’ from communities on which developers depend looks increasingly vulnerable, as community concerns about new development intensify. Issues such as affordability, design, density and displacement dominate discussions, both in relation to estate redevelopment and other major schemes, and in response to the numerous smaller planning proposals presented to local authority planners every month.
Recent initiatives, such as neighbourhood planning and estate redevelopment ballots, have sought to empower and enable communities to play a more active role in reshaping their neighbourhoods, but development continues to be divisive, as was illustrated by research undertaken by Grosvenor and presented at the conference. If, as one speaker suggested, “change happens at the speed of trust”, re-setting the relationship is fundamental to the evolution of London’s built form, and to the health of democracy in the city.
Centre for London’s Developing Trust conference brought together 237 community representatives, planners and local authority officers, developers and builders to discuss what is going wrong, and how to build a better dialogue.
Many community representatives at the conference felt that they were ignored, marginalised and patronised by consultation on new development. Promises were made and not kept, and consultation was “at best asking others about your plan, at worst about spinning decisions that have already been made.” Pre-application discussions might help developers and local authorities reach a deal, but they shut communities out at the moment when critical decisions were being made.
Some delegates argued that councils and developers seemed determined to sideline community voices, regarding them as “vested interests” and using austerity as a pretext for broken promises and for selling off community assets. The grudging, ‘work to rule’ approach some boroughs take to neighbourhood planning is one example of a more general issue.
Communities felt, in one delegate’s terms, “under siege from new development”, and some were frustrated by the way in which agreed planning policy – as set out in local or neighbourhood plans – was overruled by planning decisions taken by the council (or by the Mayor of London or Secretary of State). What was the point of more community engagement in strategic planning, if strategic plans were ignored?
Local engagement should not be seen as a chore, a box-ticking exercise or a measure to mitigate risk, but as a way of harnessing the “wisdom of crowds”. Local people could be visionary, constructive and innovative; their “lived experience at the frontline” could add granular knowledge, and community perspectives could “temper development”, raising important issues that were missed by top-down perspectives. Sometimes communities could enhance proposals and enable development to go forward, on other occasions they were “canaries in the mine”, in the vanguard of opposing schemes that would eventually become more widely discredited.
But there was a deeper rationale for engagement too, a sense that existing communities have a ‘right to place’, regardless of land ownership. Cursory consultation ignored their important stake in the future of their place. “We’re not going anywhere. You have no choice but to work with us.” The attitude of local government was also questioned: “councils aren’t the owners of public assets; they are stewards and safe guarders of them.”
From this perspective, talk of earlier engagement risked seeming inadequate or even patronising. The default starting point of planning processes needed to be inverted so they began with local people and their knowledge. One speaker argued that any development proposal should begin with an ‘audit’ of what already exists on the ground, agreed by local people.
But were community groups representative? Certainly, people attending planning meetings, and the recent London Plan Examination in Public, tended to be from particular demographics, with younger people, renters, small business owners, and people from some ethnic groups under represented. However, this underlined the importance of community organisations and representatives: they should not be denigrated as “the usual suspects” but valued as a way to ‘reach out’ to people unable to engage – “as gateways not gatekeepers”. Similarly, the make-up of attendees of statutory consultation meetings was argued to be an implicit criticism of how bad the current process is at engaging more widely. But developing community networks took time and resources – “nothing just happens” – and dwindling public sector funding for community groups is weakening their ability to carry out this function, just as it is more necessary than ever.
A further issue is perhaps more complex – how should the views of people who do not currently live in an area but are homeless or badly housed elsewhere be taken into account? This underlines the continuing role for local authorities and local politicians in providing leadership, and mediating local, borough wide and broader interests and objectives. It was also suggested that more formal deliberative processes like citizens juries, can help ensure balanced representation.
Complementing this perspective, one attendee suggested that many people didn’t have the time to participate actively in consultation and engagement, that their hope was that they could input into the principles for development, then trust planners and council officers to do their job.
The key, one speaker suggested, was to engage both widely with whole communities, and deeply with the community groups and activists who were willing and able to engage more comprehensively with shaping the future of their neighbourhood.
Developers and local authorities represented at the event also spoke of frustration. One developer argued that they had been constrained by their local authority partners from engaging constructively with local residents, and that procurement regulations and the need to ‘deliver what was in the specification’ had hampered their ability to respond flexibly. Local authorities spoke of the current model that relied on development to fund infrastructure, from new transport schemes to affordable housing, and of the challenges they faced in representing community aspirations when appeals and call-ins could overturn their decisions. The bigger picture of a significant withdrawal of central government funding for both affordable housing and planning departments since 2010 was highlighted as a structural cause of a lot of the problems discussed.
One delegate said that these imperatives to deliver developer profits and public goods made buildings into “gargantuan money machines”. More honesty about the financial deals and trade-offs was needed, or even better a funding system that did not load costs onto development in this way.
A wide range of lessons and potential ways forward emerged from the discussion, both from panel speakers and attendees, though these might be seen more as a means of embedding a different model of dialogue, rather than simple technical solutions. These included:
Engage actively on strategic plans, valuing both wide and deep engagement, to get into deliberative discussions about place-shaping, rather than responses to individual applications in isolation.
Support local community groups, ideally with funding, but also through valuing their input
Work with local communities to audit and understand existing physical and social structures before drawing plans for change
Speak more honestly and openly about money, about the business models underpinning development, and about the choices that these involve.
Use technology to engage better: technology is not a solution but can boost trust by enhancing transparency.
Experiment with new forms of engagement – citizen’s assemblies, urban rooms, targeting harder to reach groups such as young people by going to them, not asking them to come to you.
Encourage or require the Mayor to commit to principles of community participation in planning, much as boroughs are already required to do. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410249 |
__label__wiki | 0.824056 | 0.824056 | ‘Worship Wagon’ Brings Church to the Homeless in Kansas City
Veronica Neffinger | Friday, August 5, 2016
#Worship
#church
A ministry to the homeless in Kansas City, Missouri, called “Worship Wagon” is bringing the Gospel to those in need.
CBN News reports that “Worship Wagon” is the brainchild of Bruce McGregor and Joe Ratterman. The two men have a passion to serve the city’s homeless population, so every Monday evening they set up a makeshift church under a bridge near downtown Kansas City.
McGregor shared what a typical Monday night looks like with Worship Wagon:
"It's really funny cause we'll set up sometimes about 5:30 in the evening and no one will be here and then we'll get the music going and you'll see people just drifting out of the woods, which is behind us, along with the Missouri River where about 100 people live. A hundred homeless people live there year round and those are our parishioners.”
McGregor, Ratterman, and the other Worship Wagon volunteers show up to conduct services rain or shine, summer or winter.
“We've been down here when it was in the teens, howling north winds and we're all shivering in our caps and gloves," Ratterman said. "And we've been out here (when) it's been a hundred degrees and there's been thunderstorms rolling around as well, rain."
One volunteer with the ministry, Melvin Cole, said that he tries to make the church attendees feel at home:
"Some of the people will just get up and high-five you right in the middle of the song and dance around, I dance with them," Cole said. "You really want the people to feel connected and that we all are worshipping God together."
Others have stories of how God has used Worship Wagon to change their lives.
Beverly Cole, who used to be a drug addict, said her life has been transformed after she heard the Gospel at Worship Wagon services.
"God works with us where we're at and I think that's the biggest story here about Worship Wagon is bringing God and being his eyes and ears, hands and feet where the people are at instead of thinking you can bring the people to where you're at," Ratterman concluded.
Photo courtesy: Thinkstockphotos.com | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410260 |
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India State Of Forest Report –2019
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Recently, the ministry for Environment, Forest and Climate Change released the biennial “India State of Forest Report (ISFR)-2019, providing an assessment of the country's forest resources.
The report provides information on forest cover, tree cover, mangrove cover, growing stock inside and outside the forest areas, carbon stock in India’s forests, Forest Types and Biodiversity, Forest Fire monitoring and forest cover in different slopes & altitudes.
To monitor forest cover and changes therein at the National, State and District levels
To generate information on forest cover in different density classes and changes therein
To produce forest cover and other thematic maps derived from it for the whole country
To provide primary base layer for assessment of different parameters including growing stock, forest carbon
To provide information for international reporting
About the India State of Forest Report (ISFR)
The report is published by the Forest Survey of India (FSI) which has been mandated to assess the forest and tree resources of the country including wall-to-wall forest cover mapping in a biennial cycle.
Starting from1987, 15 assessments have been completed so far. ISFR 2019 is the 16th report in the series.
Major Findings
Total Forest Cover
The total forest cover of the country is 7,12,249sq km which is 67% of the geographical area of the country. The tree cover of the country is estimated as 95,027 sq km which is 2.89% of the geographical area.
The total Forest and Tree cover of the country is 8,07,276sq km which is 56% of the geographical area of the country.
It shows an increase of 3,976 sq km (0.56%) of forest cover, 1,212 sq km (1.29%) of tree cover and 5,188 sq km (0.65%) of forest and tree cover put together, at the national level as compared to the ISFR 2017.
Forest Cover in States
Area-wise Madhya Pradesh has the largest forest cover in the country followed by Arunachal Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Odisha and Maharashtra.
The top five States in terms of increase in forest cover are Karnataka (1,025 sq km), Andhra Pradesh (990 sq km), Kerala (823 sq km), Jammu & Kashmir (371 sq km) and Himachal Pradesh (334 sq km).
In terms of forest cover as percentage of total geographical area, the top five States are Mizoram (85.41%), Arunachal Pradesh (79.63%), Meghalaya (76.33%), Manipur (75.46%) and Nagaland (75.31%).
Forest Cover in North East Region
Total forest cover in the North Eastern region is 1,70,541sq km, which is 65.05% of its geographical area. The current assessment shows a decrease of forest cover to the extent of 765 sq km (0.45%) in the region. Except Assam and Tripura, all the States in the region show decrease in forest cover.
Forest Cover in Hill and Tribal Districts
It shows an increase of 544 sq km (0.19%) in 140 hill districts of the country.
The current assessment shows a decrease of 741 sq km of forest cover within the RFA/GW in the tribal districts and an increase of 1,922 sq km outside.
Mangrove cover in the country has increased by 54 sq km (1.10%) as compared to the previous assessment.
Top three states showing mangrove cover increase are Gujarat (37 sq km) followed by Maharashtra (16 sq km) and Odisha (8 sq km).
Total Carbon Stock
The total carbon stock in country’s forest is estimated 7,124.6 million tonnes and there an increase of 42.6 million tonnes in the carbon stock of country as compared to the last assessment of 2017. The annual increase in the carbon stock is 21.3 million tonnes, which is 78.2 million tonnes CO2 eq.
There are 62,466 wetlands covering 3.83% of the area within the Recoded Forest Area/Green Wash(RFA/GW) of the country.
The total number of wetlands located within the RFA/GW is 8.13%. Amongst the States, Gujarat has largest area of wetlands within RFA in the country followed by West Bengal.
Fire Prone Areas
Fire prone forest areas of different severity classes have been mapped in the grids of 5km x 5km based on the frequency of forest fires. The analysis reveals that 21.40% of the forest cover of the country is highly to extremely fire prone.
Forest cover includes all tree patches which have canopy density more than 10% and area of 1 ha or more in size, irrespective of their legal status and species composition.
Recorded Forest Area
Recorded Forest Area is used for all such lands which have been notified as forest under any Government Act or Rules or recorded as 'forest' in the Government records. Recorded forest area mayor may not have forest cover.
The extent of wooded areas generally shown in light green colour on the Survey. The green wash has been used as substitute to RFA in respect of those States and UTs from where the usable digitized boundaries of recorded forest areas could not be made available to FSI.
It provides relevant information pertaining to each State such as biodiversity assessment, slope and altitude wise forest cover which would be very useful in formulating policies and strategies for conservation, management and enhancement of their forest and tree resources.
The report contains dedicated chapters on Bamboo Resources, Forest Fires, Carbon Stock, People and Forests and Forest Types and Bio-diversity. It will be of great relevance to the entire spectrum of stake holders from the policy makers, academicians, administrators, forest managers, and community based organizations to the citizens of the country at large.
In tune with the Government of India’s vision of Digital India, FSI’s assessment is largely based on digital data whether it is satellite data, vector boundaries of districts or data processing of field measurements.
Forest Survey of India (FSI)
Headquarters: Dehradun, Uttarakhand
Established in 1981, it is a premier national organization responsible for assessment and monitoring of the forest resources of the country on regular basis.
FSI succeeded the “Pre-investment Survey of Forest Resources” (PISFR), a project initiated in 1965 by Government of India with the sponsorship of FAO and UNDP.
The National Commission on Agriculture(1976), in its report recommended for the creation of a National Forest Survey Organization for a regular, periodic and comprehensive forest resources survey of the country leading to creation of FSI.
Source : Civil Services Chronicle Online, January, 2020
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__label__wiki | 0.677865 | 0.677865 | Doc: Arroyo shows no fear breezing past Cubs
Six innings, three hits, two runs. Sixty-six pitches, 48 strikes.
Doc: Arroyo shows no fear breezing past Cubs Six innings, three hits, two runs. Sixty-six pitches, 48 strikes. Check out this story on cincinnati.com: http://cin.ci/2pU6QZZ
Paul Daugherty, pdaugherty@enquirer.com Published 6:31 p.m. ET April 23, 2017
Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Bronson Arroyo throws in the first inning against the Chicago Cubs, on Sunday in Cincinnati. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)(Photo: John Minchillo/AP)
There are distinct lines in sports between heroes, dreamers and fools. Bronson Arroyo is too realistic to be the latter and too grounded to be the former. Is he a dreamer? He wouldn’t be pitching if he weren’t.
He beat the Cubs on Sunday with the sort of show that makes old guys wanna weep and run a marathon. Six innings, three hits, two runs. Sixty-six pitches, 48 strikes. This is like shutting down the best lineup in the league while sailing to Aruba and filing your nails.
"Fantastic, man," Arroyo allowed. "Fantastic to get through six innings so easily."
He threw three balls, total, in the first three innings. Two came in the third to Jon Jay, who had the audacity to pass on a couple curveballs that bent early and out of the strike zone.
Twenty-four pitches — 21 strikes — through the first three innings. Some pitchers can’t get off the bus without getting behind 3-and-1. If they’ve finished the fifth inning with 100 pitches, it’s been a successful day. On Saturday, Cody Reed, bless him, threw 35 pitches in the first inning. Ten were strikes.
The Cubs came out hacking Sunday because they knew Arroyo’s repertoire came with a handicapped sticker. His best fastball couldn’t get a speeding ticket on a two-lane. His curve gets arrested for loitering. His pitches need to be near the plate.
That’s why Arroyo required just seven pitches to get three outs in the first inning. It doesn’t explain how he was able to duplicate that five more times. Everyone knows Arroyo’s deal: Slow pitches screw with timing. No one seems able to solve it.
Bryan Price had a wonderful description for it: "Sensing where the out is," he called it. Arroyo knows what tempts hitters, and he takes full advantage.
"He has a sense of what (hitters’) intentions are," Price said. "He has a feel for pitching. He’s a risk-taker."
That’s a nice way of saying Arroyo is not afraid. Young pitchers who are afraid give managers ulcers. They don’t attack, they don’t challenge. They work the edges until they have to work the middle. When they work the middle, they get whiplash watching balls fly over their heads.
Meantime, a man nearly twice their age works over one of the best lineups in the game by throwing 80 mph fastballs across the middle. I asked Arroyo how satisfying that was.
Dumb question.
As satisfying to a thief as swiping the Hope Diamond. As satisfying as breaking par on a 70-degree day in January. You feel like you’re getting away with something.
Arroyo struck out seven Cubs. He fanned the side in the fifth. Miguel Montero missed a 68 mph breaking ball for strike three and Reds catcher Tucker Barnhart heard Montero say, "That pitch ought to be illegal."
To start the Cubs sixth, Kyle Schwarber took a 75 mph breaker for strike three. He stared pie-eyed at Arroyo as he walked to the bench. If looks could talk, that one said, "Are you f------ kidding me?"
Arroyo does it with deception. What you’re sure you see isn’t often what you get. To do what he did Sunday, he had to spend almost a decade ignoring the wisdom of pitching coaches, in the minors and in The Show. "Don’t change arm angles, no changeups to right-handed hitters," Price explained. "All the cliches pitching coaches tell pitchers."
Or as Arroyo put it, "Basically everything I do now on the mound they’d never want a guy in the rookie league" doing.
"It took me eight years to prove I could do it" my way. "I pitch outside the box a little. I have a very unique set of skills, the ability to throw some really awkward, strange-shaped pitches in any given count. Just make guys uncomfortable. That’s been my career."
He’s not yet at full speed, or whatever you call a pitcher with an 85 mph fastball. Arroyo’s elbow isn’t yet cooperating to the extent he can throw 100 pitches.
"It’s not the same arm in the first inning as it is in the sixth or seventh," he said.
That only makes what Arroyo did Sunday seem all the more improbable.
The 40-year-old isn’t going to revolutionize pitching. Scouts are not fanning out across the heartland looking for 18-year-olds throwing speed-limit curveballs. But Arroyo is doing some entirely essential and altogether remarkable. He’s showing the hardball world that it has a place for softballs.
Barnhart said: "The velocity of the (pitchers) now, you don’t see guys like Bronson. Everything now is hard, hard, hard. It’s refreshing what he’s doing."
It’s not easy being Mr. 80 miles-an-hour-in a 100 mph world. Except for one guy, who’s still foolin' 'em.
As caravan begins, Reds expecting more moves
Doc: OBJ must be such a shallow dude | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410265 |
__label__wiki | 0.559012 | 0.559012 | ‘Beauty and The Beast’ Review: Experience The Live Action Magic
by Ashley Bulayo Monday, March 27, 2017
Do yourself a favor and be a guest to the Beauty and The Beast movie to experience the magic. (That sounds like a typical Disney line, but whatever.) Or, maybe wait a few weeks until the parking lots aren’t packed. This past weekend, my money contributed to the $174.8 million dollars that has now made Beauty and The Beast a box office hit, according to Deadline. After months of huge anticipation built from fans all over the world, it’s not hard to see why this animated to live-action adaptation was so popular.
Fair warning: The below contains spoilers!
The legendary Emma Watson stars as the classic main character, Belle, opposite of Dan Stevens, the Beast. The movie follows the same exact storyline as the animated flick with a few modifications here and there such as the semi-controversial difference of Josh Gad’s character, LeFou, being portrayed as a gay man. Was it really that shocking? No. Was his character hilarious? Uh, yes! Another huge difference that we witnessed in the 2017 film versus 1991 version was the fact audience members got to see more of a background story for both Belle and Beast.
It’s almost a thing with Disney movies that either one parent is missing or both are missing. To switch things up a bit and learn more about Belle’s upbringing, Beast along with the audience discovers Belle’s mother passed away in Paris due to the plague. On the other hand, Beast’s mother passed away due to her own personal illness which lead him to be brought up by his father who taught the Beast to become the man he was before meeting Belle; stingy and unsympathetic. I, for one, thought this was a fantastic feature to add considering viewers don’t necessarily ever learn about a Disney main character’s back stories.
The other huge wow factor to the movie is the undeniably impressive set design and wardrobe. Major thumbs up to that team who paved the way to bring our beloved classical film to life. Lastly, we can’t forget the musical numbers! “Be Our Guest” had to be the best one out of all which seems like a very obvious choice to make but the effects made to bring that scene to life did not fall short. If my five-year-old self had a chance to watch this, I know she would want to be Belle and sit in that room while an impossible performance was occurring right in front of me. It looked real. It felt real. Granted, this would only happen if objects can really talk…
On the downside, the only minor upset I could possibly imagine would be the strong focus on Gaston’s storyline right when I wanted to see more chemistry built between Beast and Belle. It just seemed as soon as the two main characters grew a stronger bond, we were dragged to witness Gaston live his life while Belle is missing. Not that Luke Evans didn’t do a phenomenal job portraying the narcissistic Gaston, but it somewhat felt very Gaston focused more than Belle, at times.
Despite that,Beauty and The Beast left me jaw-dropped, dancing in my seat, and clapping in the end knowing Bill Condon successfully brought a classic feature with a huge following to the big screen. This isn’t an easy thing to do especially with having the pressure from critics around the world depending on Belle to be depicted similar to the ‘91 film. But the way I see it, not everything will always be the same. If we wanted the same thing, we could have just remastered Beauty and The Beast and called it a day.
What did you think of the movie? Let us know down below in the comments.
Read more Entertainment News at Clichemag.com
‘Beauty and The Beast’ Review: Experience The Live Action Magic. (Photo Credit: Beauty and The Beast Official Facebook)
Beauty and the Beast, Belle
Ashley Bulayo
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Sad Halloween Is Over? Check Out Some of the Best Celebrity Halloween Costumes | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410273 |
__label__wiki | 0.677253 | 0.677253 | Contact Help Sign in
Customer Success Story - NAC Breda
CM.com About CM Our Customers NAC Breda
Strengthened fan relationship by optimized communications
NAC Breda has been using the CM.com platform for years to interact with supporters and business relations. Co-creation allowed NAC Breda and CM.com to optimize the platform for the sports market. We spoke to Eric Matijsen, commercial manager of NAC Breda, about the various applications to improve the fan relationship: "To better serve our fans and business supporters and to reward loyalty, you need to know who they are. That way you can approach everyone more effectively."
1. Personal attention thanks to mobile
In this mobile first world, one-on-one interactions and transactions via mobile are the key to lasting fan relationships. NAC Breda uses mobile, including Voice, to increase involvement. Eric: "At the end of the 2016-2017 season for example, our season ticket holders received a personal voice message from player Manu Garcia, the hero of the club. He told the news that he had extended his contract by a year. The voice message was send out to inform the most loyal group of supporters. This was in the extension period, so it was a great way for us to reward these supporters." The call was followed by an SMS, with a link to a page for extending the season ticket.
Besides Voice and SMS, NAC Breda uses the CM.com platform to collect direct debit payments of season tickets. Eric: "Supporters can pay their NAC Breda season ticket in installments." If the season ticket holder does not pay one of the terms, he will receive an SMS with the request to pay. This text message contains a link with which he can complete the payment directly. If the supporter meets the overdue payment, the season ticket is not blocked." These operations are fully automated thanks to AutoCollect, which saves staff costs."
NAC Breda & CM.com
Since 2015 CM.com is the main sponsor of NAC Breda. The collaboration between CM.com and NAC Breda, with the help of the latest technologies, makes the experience at NAC Breda easier and more modern.
All entrance possibilities and online sales are developed and provided in cooperation with CM.com. All these forms of ticketing have been developed in co-creation between NAC Breda and CM.com. This means that various products can instantly be implemented by other football clubs or sports organizations that want to offer the same opportunities.
2. Fast and user friendly platform
The CM.com technology is built in such a way that NAC Breda's supporters experience as few obstacles as possible. In one or two clicks the supporter must be able to buy a season ticket, match ticket or the right size shirt. "This reduces dropout in the buying process and increases revenue and customer loyalty with our fans and supporters."
An example of convenience is the Guest Manager. With the CM.com Guest Manager, the sponsors of NAC Breda invite their relationships digitally, personally and possibly last-minute to their own skybox. The Guest Manager can be managed by the sponsor himself. "There are no more hard copy tickets that are being handed out and picked up, but there is a digital ticket with a personal QR code." This ticket is sent to the attendee in time by e-mail. As an extra service, he receives an SMS a day before the match with the ticket, a preview and the route directions. "Only bringing your phone with you is therefore sufficient. This hospitality service is highly appreciated by our business relations. "
3. Data marketing
With the collected data from tickets and merchandise sales, NAC Breda gets to know its fans and supporters better. Eric: "In the past we had broad marketing campaigns, but that does not necessarily mean that you reach the right target group. By segmenting and choosing the target group beforehand, you can set up much more targeted marketing campaigns."
The action, the message and the marketing channel is aligned with the chosen group by NAC Breda. With the use of data NAC Breda shows that it knows the supporters and thinks of them. "The relationship you create by doing this is like gold for a club."
Facts & Figures NAC Breda
NAC Breda - also called 'Pearl of the South' - is a Dutch premier league club with a strong supporters group.
NAC Breda is the largest business club in West-Brabant and Zeeland, so that in addition to football, the business platform also plays an important role for the club. In addition, the club is committed to various social activities, such as Playing for Success Breda and Niemand Buitenspel.
19,000 visitors per match
15,500 season card holders
the largest business club in the region
Never empty seats thanks to secondary ticketing
4. Full stadium at all times
The Rat Verlegh stadium in Breda is sold out every match. Eric: "Of course it is possible that a season ticket holder can not attend the match once. Via secondary ticketing, technology of CM.com, the season ticket holder can sell his ticket for that match. "A part of the sold ticket goes to the season ticket holder and another part to NAC Breda. The buyer receives a personalized ticket and can attend the match for the usual price. A win-win situation for all parties involved.
Through co-creation between NAC Breda and CM.com "ticketing can easily be managed alongside the other activities". This makes the CM.com platform fully optimized for the football and sports market. The activation of the main sponsorship of CM.com for NAC Breda can, according to Eric, "really not be better".
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Aveyron Chambres D'Hotes
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L'auberge De La Vallée
Saint Félix De Sorgues B&B
4 guest rooms with character, carefully decorated, in the heart of the territory "Causses and Cévennes", listed by UNESCO as World Heritage of Humanity. Large terrace for lounging and dining. Guest Table tasty, creative and generous, based on local produces, of the season and from our garden. Heritage, outdoor sports and "Green Tourism"
From €60 / night
Chambres D'hôtes Et Gîte De Charme - Le Clos D'albray
Comps La Grand Ville B&B
Le Clos d'Albray" is a manor dating from the 18th century and is located on a large planted garden of 3000 m2 in the peaceful village of Comps La Grand Ville (400 inh.) in Aveyron in the region of Midi-Pyrenees. Built before the French Revolution by a family of notaries who owned it until the last war, the house became then a private school until 1995. The current owners occupy the house and have transformed parts of it into a gite/apartment and three bedrooms furnished and decorated with taste. A bowls ground (pétanque), a living room with a fire place and a piano (guest rooms only), a library (guest rooms only), board games as well as a secured external swimming pool are available to the guests.
Ginestous
Bor Et Bar B&B
A spacious room with a new bed (160 cm wide) opens on to a private terrace. The room was recently restored in the moroccan style that combines traditional charm with modern comfort. Your hosts, Lisou and Rick (totally bilingual) will be delighted to receive you in the "Suite Marocaine" on the ground floor of their "corps de ferme"
Château De Montalègre
Versols Et Lapeyre B&B & Gite
Rent a medieval castle with private pool for 27 people Southern Aveyron FRANCE
La Maison Rouziès
La Bastide L'evêque B&B & Gite
In the heart of the Aveyron bastides, Maison Rouziès houses 3 guest rooms in an old barn restored respecting the traditional habitat. At 12 kms from Villefranche de Rouergue, one of the most charming bastides of the Midi-Pyrenees region, and a few kilometers from the gorges of Aveyron, you can enjoy this peaceful place by the pool, ideal for holidays of relaxation. You can also discover the riches of the region: its lakes, its classified villages, its heritage steeped in history or its many regional markets.
Chambres D'hôtes La Prade Basse
Najac B&B
3 cottages in a recent building at the entrance to the farm in the countryside, very quiet, 3 km from Najac.
La Bourguette
Rivière Sur Tarn B&B
Detached for calm but ... so close to everything: Gorges du Tarn for freshness, Viaduct for surprise, Castle Peyrelade for history, Roquefort to the taste and and easy access to be fast and nearly of all end nearly of us.
Le Clos Du Barry
Severac L'eglise B&B & Gite
Christelle and William welcome you in a 19th century building (1814), beautiful character farmhouse renovated with taste. Le Clos du Barry is Séverac the Church, village by the outstanding quality of its buildings and central and ideal location to discover the Aveyron. Let yourself be surprised by one of four cottages of Clos du Barry, which are each an invitation to discovery. The host table allows you to discover the regional cuisine. shop for guests gives you the opportunity to shop for handicrafts
Coq Et Lion
Salvagnac-cajarc B&B
Charming bed and breakfast in the Quercy region, Midi-Pyrénées
From €1 / night
Gît'Ânes Rando
Saint-igest B&B
A small farm in a dominant position with an incredible view. The bedrooms being in the old buildings. Not only outstanding country side but also fine food and walks with our donkeys. Very close to the magnificient "Bastides" of Villeneuve and Villefranche and plenty of other interesting places to visit.
La Porte Valette
Entraygues-sur-Truyère B&B
La Porte Valette, located in Entraygues-sur-Truyère, is characterised by its 16th-century facade. The guest house includes a courtyard and a balcony, and there are 3 cats. Accessible via a flight of stairs, all of the rooms at La Porte Valette have a view of the patio and bathrooms featuring a hairdryer and free toiletries. Some of them have exposed beams, stone walls and antique furniture. For an additional fee, guests can enjoy a breakfast of cereal, yogurt, compote, tea, coffee, hot chocolate, orange juice and apple juice. There is also a selection of croissants, pastries and fresh breads. Cheese and eggs are also available on request. Guests can also use the fully equipped kitchen on site. You can use the free WiFi access in the entire apartment. There are a washing machine and ironing facilities available for free on site. You can also relax in the communal lounge and watch the TV. The guest house is located 26 km from the city of Espalion which is on Saint James’ Way and 45 km from Aurillac and its train station. Free secure parking is available for motorbikes and bicycles at the property, and free public parking can be found nearby but is restricted.
La Perle du Rouergue
Villefranche-de-Rouergue B&B & Gite
La Perle du Rouergue is situated in Villefranche-de-Rouergue. The accommodation is 45 km from Cordes-sur-Ciel. The apartment has 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels, an equipped kitchen with a microwave and a fridge, and 1 bathroom with a shower. Figeac is 35 km from the apartment, while Saint-Cirq-Lapopie is 37 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 56 km from La Perle du Rouergue.
From €289 / week
Chambres d'Hôtes du Hameau Les Brunes
Bozouls B&B
Chambres d'Hôtes du Hameau Les Brunes is a beautiful stone mansion set in a large wooded park. It is in the heart of Aveyron, just 5 km from Bozouls village and geological area. Rooms at Les Brunes are accessed by stairs through a private entrance and offer a typical French-country style décor. All have a small seating area and have a view of the park. A freshly prepared breakfast is served by the fireplace and bread oven every morning. A kitchenette including a kettle, a small oven, and a refrigerator is at guests' disposal on the second floor. Hameau Les Brunes can be accessed from Rodez Train Station, 17 km away and Rodez Airport 25 km away. Free private parking is possible nearby. Just 19 km from the guest house, Estaing is one of the 10 most beautiful villages in Aveyron.
From €112 / night
Le Cocon du Centre-Ville
Millau B&B & Gite
Le Cocon du Centre-Ville is situated in Millau. The apartment has 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a microwave and a fridge, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. Meyrueis is 43 km from the apartment. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 75 km from Le Cocon du Centre-Ville.
Saint-Laurent-de-Lévézou B&B
La Meliere features rooms in Saint-Laurent-de-Lévézou, 68 km from Marvejols. This bed and breakfast offers a garden. Both free WiFi and private parking are accessible on site. At the bed and breakfast, each room is fitted with a wardrobe. Featuring a private bathroom with a shower, rooms at La Meliere also boast a garden view. The accommodation offers a continental or vegetarian breakfast. Homemade vegetarian evening meals are available upon request and for an extra charge. La Meliere offers a terrace. Guests can take part in various activities in the surroundings, including cycling and hiking. Millau is 18 km from the bed and breakfast, while Rodez is 48 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 57 km from the property.
Located in Millau in the Midi-Pyrénées region, Montcalm has a balcony and city views. The apartment features garden views and is 44 km from Meyrueis. This apartment comes with 2 bedrooms, a kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a flat-screen TV, a seating area and 1 bathroom. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 75 km from the apartment.
Gîte Chez Charles Castel d'Alzac
Saint-Jean-d?Alcapiès B&B & Gite
Gîte Chez Charles Castel d'Alzac is located in Saint-Jean-d?Alcapiès and offers free bikes, a seasonal outdoor swimming pool and a garden. The accommodation is 29 km from Millau, and guests benefit from private parking available on site and free WiFi. Featuring a Blu-ray player, the apartment has a kitchen with a dishwasher, a microwave and a fridge, a living room with a seating area and a dining area, 2 bedrooms, and 2 bathrooms with a hot tub and a shower. A flat-screen TV with satellite channels and a DVD player are provided. At the apartment guests are welcome to take advantage of a hot tub and a sauna. A terrace is available on site and hiking can be enjoyed within close proximity of Gîte Chez Charles Castel d'Alzac. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 94 km from the accommodation.
Château de Taussac
Taussac B&B
Located in Taussac in the Midi-Pyrénées region, Château de Taussac provides accommodation with free WiFi and free private parking. A continental breakfast is available daily at the bed and breakfast. Guests can relax in the garden at the property. Aurillac is 41 km from Château de Taussac, while Laguiole is 45 km away. The nearest airport is Aéroport d'Aurillac Airport, 42 km from the accommodation.
Le Serre is located in Millau. The accommodation is 47 km from Meyrueis, and guests benefit from complimentary WiFi and private parking available on site. The apartment features 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. Guests at the apartment can enjoy hiking nearby, or make the most of the garden. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 79 km from Le Serre.
Le Clos d'Albray - Chambres d'hôtes
Comps-la-Grand-Ville B&B
Located in Comps La Grand Ville in Aveyron at 720 meters of altitude, Le Clos d'Albray sits in a large park of 3000 m² and has a covered outdoor swimming pool surrounded by a furnished sun deck. The exterior swimming pool is filled with salt water. Towels are provided free of charge and there is also a pétanque area in the garden. With a view over the park, the rooms at Le Clos d'Albray offer free Wi-Fi access and DVD players for the free DVD rentals available at reception. The private bathrooms provide a hairdryer and amenities. The daily breakfast is served in the hotel’s living room or on the outdoor terrace during the warmer months.A fully-equipped kitchen and a library are at guests' disposal. Le Clos d'Albray sits just 17 km from Rodez. Free onsite parking is available.
Paraire
Rodez B&B & Gite
Situated 300 metres from Museum Soulages, and 600 metres from Notre Dame Cathedral, Paraire offers accommodation in Rodez. Guests benefit from balcony. Free WiFi is featured throughout the property. A dishwasher and an oven can be found in the kitchen. A flat-screen TV is provided. Guests can enjoy the balcony with views of the cathedral and the countryside. Guests can enjoy various activities in the surroundings, including golfing, horse riding and fishing. The property is 400 metres from the public parc, 200 metres from a cinema and children playground. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 9 km from Paraire.
Lasfonds Chambres D'hotes
Rieupeyroux B&B
19th Century stone farmhouse situated deep in the Aveyron countryside with stunning views from our 2 acre garden. The 4 bright south west facing bedrooms (three doubles and one twin) are decorated in classic French blues, greens and greys and have traditional French furnishing - wrought iron beds, chandeliers and mirrors. The views look onto our 2 acre garden and the valley beyond. Each room has an ensuite shower room and toilet.
Chambres D’hôtes Lou Jassou
Lapanouse-de-Cernon B&B
Set in Lapanouse-de-Cernon, 25 km from Millau, Chambres D’hôtes Lou Jassou offers a garden and free WiFi. There is a fully equipped private bathroom with shower and a hairdryer. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. Chambres D’hôtes Lou Jassou offers a terrace. If you would like to discover the area, hiking, cycling and fishing are possible in the surroundings. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 93 km from the accommodation.
chambre d’hôtes spacieuse avec piscine et grande salle de bain
Mostuéjouls B&B
Boasting pool views, chambre d’hôtes spacieuse avec piscine et grande salle de bain offers accommodation with a seasonal outdoor swimming pool and a terrace, around 15 km from Gorges du Tarn Canyon. This bed and breakfast has a private pool, a garden and free private parking. The bed and breakfast is fitted with a flat-screen TV. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 73 km from chambre d’hôtes spacieuse avec piscine et grande salle de bain.
Le Compostelle de Conques
Conques B&B & Gite
Le Compostelle de Conques offers self-catering accommodation in Conques old town, 31 km from Rodez. Aurillac is 37 km away. Free WiFi is available . All apartments feature a flat-screen TV. There is also a dining area and a kitchenette fitted with a microwave and fridge. The private bathroom features a hairdryer and free toiletries. Towels are provided. Conques is a stopping place on the pilgrims' route of Compostela. Figeac is 29 km from Le Compostelle de Conques. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 22 km from the property.
Appartement Luxe 3 pièces à Rodez
Boasting a balcony with city views, and a bar and a terrace, Appartement Luxe 3 pièces à Rodez can be found in Rodez, close to Museum Denys-Puech and 1.4 km from Notre Dame Cathedral. The property has mountain views and is 700 metres from Soulages Museum. This apartment features 2 bedrooms, a kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a flat-screen TV, a seating area and 1 bathroom. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 10 km from the apartment.
Chambres d'hôtes de Campagnet
Moyrazès B&B
Set in Moyrazès, 41 km from Villefranche-de-Rouergue, Chambres d'hôtes de Campagnet offers a garden and free WiFi. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. A terrace is available for guests to use at Chambres d'hôtes de Campagnet. Conques is 47 km from the accommodation, while Rodez is 24 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 25 km from Chambres d'hôtes de Campagnet.
Le Gouty
Pousthomy B&B
Located in the countryside 3km Pousthomy, Le Gouty offers accommodation with free WiFi. There is a fully equipped private bathroom with shower and a hair dryer. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. Le Gouty offers a terrace. Guests can relax in the garden at the property. Albi is 38 km from the accommodation, while Millau is 47 km from the property. The nearest airport is Castres-Mazamet Airport, 41 km from the property.
Aubrac B&B
Located in Aubrac, 37 km from Marvejols, La Colonie provides a bar and free WiFi. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental or a buffet breakfast. La Colonie offers a terrace. Guests at the accommodation can enjoy hiking and skiing nearby, or make the most of the garden. Chaudes-Aigues is 34 km from La Colonie, while Laguiole is 19 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron, 67 km from the bed and breakfast, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
Riviere Sur Tarn B&B
Lovely situated villa In between mountains and within in walking distance of the village The river Tarn is a 200 meters walk.
Chambres d'Hôtes Les Tapies
Agen d?Aveyron B&B
Located 2 km from the village of Agen d'Aveyron, this 1862 mansion set in a 1-acre park is furnished with antique furniture and has an outdoor swimming pool and free Wi-Fi. The rooms at Chambres d'hôtes Les Tapies all have an en suite bathroom with shower, toilet, free toiletries and hairdryer. There is a TV in some rooms, some have a courtyard view and some have a view onto the park. Breakfast consists of homemade cake, freshly squeezed orange juice, bread, homemade jam, yogurts, fruits and hot beverages. Some traditional restaurants can be found in Agen d'Aveyron, 2 km away and in Rodez, 8 km away. 50 metres away, guests can find some cycling and walking trails and can go canoeing in the Tarn Gorges, 45 km away. The medieval village of Conques is also 45 km and there is free parking at the property.
Les lierres
Aubin B&B & Gite
Situated in Aubin, 32 km from Figeac, Les lierres features a garden and free WiFi. Offering garden or city views, each unit comes with a kitchen, a flat-screen TV and DVD player, desk, a washing machine and a private bathroom with shower and a hairdryer. There is a seating and a dining area in all units. The apartment offers a barbecue. A casino is available on site and both hiking and cycling can be enjoyed within close proximity of Les lierres. Conques is 24 km from the accommodation, while Rodez is 38 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron, 28 km from Les lierres, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
Sévérac-l?Église B&B
Set in a stone farmhouse, Le Clos du Barry is an Aveyron Bed and Breakfast located just 3km from the village of Laissac. There guests will find a garden, a terrace, and free Wi-Fi access. At Le Clos du Barry, all rooms feature a small seating area, a private bathroom, while the family room offers 2 separate rooms, a common area with a kitchen, a mezzanine, a larger shower room and separate toilets. Each morning, a continental breakfast, including hot beverage, juice and homemade produce is served. Guests can share a meal, featuring the garden’s vegetable and regional specialities, at the owners’ table. An array of activities can be enjoyed on site or less than 20 km away, such as horse riding, cycling, tree climbing and hiking. The hosts can provide more information about the trails on request. Rodez Train Station is a 25-minute drive from the property which offers free parking.
Maison La Grande Combe
St. Izaire B&B
La Grande Combe is situated in the Parc naturel régional des Grands Causses. An unspoilt region for wonderful walks and visiting typical French villages. A forest road brings you to an enchanting house with a breathtaking view. If you think that enjoying yourself is a way of life, we agree so we make a point of providing only the best of foods.
AUX PORTES D'AUBRAC
Salgues B&B
AUX PORTES D'AUBRAC is set in Salgues and offers a restaurant, a bar and a terrace. The accommodation is 24 km from Laguiole, and guests benefit from private parking available on site and free WiFi. The bed and breakfast also offers 1 bathroom with a shower. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a à la carte breakfast. After a day of hiking, skiing or cycling, guests can relax in the shared lounge area. Rodez is 42 km from AUX PORTES D'AUBRAC, while Chaudes-Aigues is 49 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 50 km from the accommodation.
Mon Plaisir - Chambres d'hôtes
Villefranche-de-Rouergue B&B
Mon Plaisir is located in Villefranche-de-Rouergue. Free Wi-Fi access is available. Rooms here will provide you with a flat-screen TV and a balcony. There is also a refrigerator and an electric kettle. Featuring a shower, private bathrooms also come with a bath or shower and a hairdryer. You can enjoy a river view and a garden view from all the rooms. Extras include a terrace, a seating area and a DVD player. At Mon Plaisir you will find a garden and a terrace. The property offers free parking.
Appartement de Charme Centre Ville
Offering free WiFi and free private parking, Appartement de Charme Centre Ville is located in Rodez, within just less than 1 km of Museum Denys-Puech. The apartment is equipped with 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV and a fully equipped kitchen that provides guests with a dishwasher, a microwave, a washing machine, a fridge and an oven. Notre Dame Cathedral is less than 1 km from the apartment, while Soulages Museum is a 10-minute walk away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 11 km from Appartement de Charme Centre Ville.
Gite Et Chambres D'hôtes En Aveyron
Salles La Source B&B
« Le Pigeonnier » gîte rural classed 2 épis by Gîtes de France is situated in a wing of a stone farm house dating back to the 19th Century. It is south east facing in a remarkably calm and peaceful setting “far from the madding crowd”. With its entrance at ground level and away from roads and railway lines it is the perfect place for you and your family to spend an idyllic hodiday Situated in the heart of the Aveyron district, in a small village 12 km north west from Rodez, “Le Pigeonnier” is the ideal place to start your excursions to beautiful and varied destinations. There are two bright attic bedrooms with facilities including : bathroom, toilet and television. Up to five people can be accommo-dated in one and three in the other.
Creissels B&B & Gite
Situated in Creissels, within 18 km of Millau Bridge, la petite Venise offers accommodation with free WiFi, air conditioning and a terrace. Featuring free private parking, the apartment is in an area where guests can engage in activities such as hiking and windsurfing. Boasting a DVD player, the apartment has a kitchen with a microwave, a fridge and an oven, a living room with a seating area and a dining area, 2 bedrooms, and 1 bathroom with a shower and a bath. A flat-screen TV with satellite channels is offered. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 71 km from the apartment.
La Gabie
Decazeville B&B
Set in the heart of Aveyron, La Gabie is a B&B located a 5-minute drive from the centre of Decazeville. It offers a large garden and free WiFi access in the entire property. Each room at La Gabie features a private entrance and a terrace as well as a dressing room and a private bathroom with a bathtub. Breakfast is served daily and can be enjoyed on the terrace, weather permitting. Restaurants can be found just a 5-minute drive away. Figeac is a 30-minute drive from the property and Rodez, where guests can visit Soulages Museum and find a train station is a 35-minute drive away. Free parking is available on site.
Chambres d'hôtes Entre Dolmens et Fontaines
Buzeins B&B
Entre Dolmens et Fontaines is located in Buzeins. Free WiFi access is available. Featuring a shower, private bathroom also comes with free toiletries. Extras include a desk and bed linen. Upon prior reservation, guests can enjoy evening meals at the owner's table. An array of activities can be enjoyed on site or in the surroundings, including cycling and hiking. The property offers free parking.
Moulin De Limayrac
Colombies B&B & Gite
Guénaëlle & Gordon welcome you to our B&B, the Moulin de Limayrac. Built in the 19th century and set in the beautiful Aveyron countryside it is a relaxing and charming place to stay. The Moulin offers you the choice of 1 double and 3 family bedrooms with private shower rooms located in the renovated old barn which is traditionally built from local stone and wood and set in 2.5 acres. We are also pleased to offer our guests the opportunity to stay with us for dinner and enjoy the very best of local and French cuisine.
Le Cintrium
Viala-du-Tarn B&B
Offering free WiFi and mountain views, Le Cintrium is an accommodation set in Viala-du-Tarn. The bed and breakfast has garden views and is 30 km from Millau. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. Continental and à la carte breakfast options are available every morning at the bed and breakfast. Cycling and fishing can be enjoyed nearby. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 71 km from Le Cintrium.
Festiane
Featuring free WiFi, Festiane offers accommodation in Decazeville, between Conques and Figeac. It is located on the GR 65 Compostelle Path. You will find a kettle in the room and a private bathroom in the room. Rodez is 45 km from Festiane, while Aurillac is 43 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 26 km from the property and Viviez Train Station is 4 km away.
Le Mas de Cascabel
Causse et Diege B&B
Located in Causse et Diege, 24 km from Villefranche-de-Rouergue, Le Mas de Cascabel provides a seasonal outdoor swimming pool and free WiFi. The bed and breakfast offers a seating area with a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a hairdryer and shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. Guests at Le Mas de Cascabel can enjoy a continental breakfast. The accommodation offers a terrace. Guests can also relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. Figeac is 15 km from Le Mas de Cascabel, while Saint-Cirq-Lapopie is 48 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 55 km from the bed and breakfast.
Les Hôtes du Lac, Chambres et tables d'hôtes
Mandailles B&B
Located in Mandailles, this 16th-century B&B features a veranda opening onto the Lot Valley and a living room with a fireplace. A pétanque field, free Wi-Fi and a secure parking are available on site. Each room at Les Hôtes du Lac includes a bathroom with a walk-in shower and hairdryer, an LCD TV and an electric kettle with tea and coffee making facilities. Fresh fruits and orange juice, hot drinks, bread, homemade jams and cereal are proposed for breakfast, which is served under the veranda. Evening meals can be enjoyed at an extra cost if you reserve at least 48 hours in advance. Guests are invited to read a book on the deckchairs in the shade of the trees. Guests can have a swim or fish in the Castelnau-Lassouts Lake or go hiking and biking in the surrounding area. Espalion is 13 km away and Lassouts is a 15-minute drive from Les Hôtes du Lac.
Hyper Centre - Cosy Appartement avec Cachet
Hyper Centre - Cosy Appartement avec Cachet in Rodez features accommodation with free WiFi, less than 1 km from Museum Denys-Puech, a 10-minute walk from Notre Dame Cathedral and less than 1 km from Soulages Museum. The apartment features 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV and a fully equipped kitchen that provides guests with a dishwasher, a microwave, a washing machine, a fridge and an oven. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 11 km from the apartment.
Résidence Le 101
Résidence Le 101 offers self-catering accommodation just 1.5 km from the heart of Millau. Wi-Fi and a laundry with washing machine and dryer are available for free. Each apartment has a terrace with outdoor furniture and a private bathroom. They also include a flat-screen TV and mountain views. At Résidence Le 101, the apartments come with a fully equipped kitchen. A supermarket can be found 500 metres away. The A75 motorway is 2 km away. The property offers free car parking and free bicycle storage.
Orange Blue Night
Rodez B&B
Orange Blue Night in Rodez features accommodation with free WiFi, 1.8 km from Museum Denys-Puech, 1.8 km from Notre Dame Cathedral and 1.7 km from Soulages Museum. The bed and breakfast includes a kitchen with a microwave and a fridge, as well as a coffee machine. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 11 km from the bed and breakfast.
Les chambres de la Dourbie
Nant B&B
Located in Nant, Les chambres de la Dourbie provides free WiFi, and guests can enjoy a restaurant, a private beach area and a terrace. For added convenience, the property provides towels and bed linen free of charge. A continental breakfast is available daily at the bed and breakfast. After a day of hiking, cycling or fishing, guests can relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. Millau is 23 km from Les chambres de la Dourbie, while Meyrueis is 30 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 97 km from the accommodation.
La cazette
Recoules-Prévinquières B&B
Featuring a private hot tub and a terrace, La cazette offers accommodation in Recoules-Prévinquières. Free private parking is available on site. Built in a stone arch, the 60m² suite offers a 220cm round bed and a flat-screen TV. You can relax in the seating area after a busy day. You will find a fully equipped kitchen with a coffee machine, toaster, microwave and dining area. The suite features a walk-in shower with free toiletries and a hairdryer. La cazette features free WiFi throughout the property. Breakfast is included. Millau is 27 km from La cazette, while Mende is 49 km away. Rodez - Aveyron Airport is 38 km from the property.
LE BEFFROI
Millau B&B
Located in Millau, LE BEFFROI provides accommodation with a terrace and free WiFi. The bed and breakfast features city views and is 43 km from Meyrueis. Featuring garden views, the bed and breakfast is equipped with a flat-screen TV, a seating area, a wardrobe and 1 bathroom. A continental breakfast is available daily at the bed and breakfast. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 75 km from LE BEFFROI.
Les FREJALS
Compeyre B&B
Situated in Compeyre in the Midi-Pyrénées region, Les FREJALS features accommodation with free WiFi and free private parking. Each unit is fitted with air conditioning, private bathroom and a kitchen including a microwave and a fridge. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. Les FREJALS offers a barbecue. After a day of hiking or fishing, guests can relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. Millau is 9 km from the accommodation, while Meyrueis is 33 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 71 km from Les FREJALS.
La Demeure du Comte
Salles-la-Source B&B
Chambres d'hôtes Cougousse is set in Salles-la-Source, 17 km from Conques and 14 km from Rodez. It offers a garden with outdoor furniture for guests to relax during the summer months. Free private parking is available on site and Marcillac is 2 km away. Every room is equipped with a flat-screen TV. You will find a kettle in the room. Every room is fitted with a private bathroom fitted with a shower. Chambres d'hôtes Cougousse features free WiFi . There is a shared welcome lounge at the property with a microwave at guests' disposal. The area is popular for cycling and fishing. Figeac and Laguiole are 39 km from Chambres d'hôtes Cougousse.
Gîte:"sur le chemin"
Livinhac-le-Haut B&B
Set in Livinhac-le-Haut, 26 km from Figeac, Gîte:"sur le chemin" offers a shared lounge and free WiFi. Fitted with a balcony, the units feature a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with shower and a hairdryer. A buffet breakfast is available every morning at the bed and breakfast. A terrace can be found at Gîte:"sur le chemin", along with a garden. Conques is 24 km from the accommodation, while Rodez is 43 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 33 km from Gîte:"sur le chemin".
SYLVANOU
Offering free WiFi and city views, SYLVANOU is an accommodation located in Millau. The apartment has garden views and is 43 km from Meyrueis. The apartment features 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchenette with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. Hiking and fishing can be enjoyed nearby. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 75 km from the apartment.
Au Prieure Saint Jean
Camarès B&B
Au Prieure Saint Jean offers accommodation with a garden, a terrace and free WiFi. Sylvanes Abbey is 17 km away. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental or a buffet breakfast. Evening meals are available upon prior reservation. Guests can relax in the shared lounge area. Millau is 38 km from the accommodation, while Lamalou-les-Bains is 28 km away. The nearest airport is Castres-Mazamet Airport, 54 km from Au Prieure Saint Jean.
Studio à Campagnac
Campagnac B&B & Gite
Studio à Campagnac is located in Campagnac and offers a terrace. This apartment provides free private parking, a 24-hour front desk and free WiFi. The apartment consists of 1 separate bedroom, 1 bathroom and a living room. Guests at the apartment can enjoy an Italian breakfast. There is a garden with a barbecue at this property and guests can go skiing and cycling nearby. Millau is 46 km from Studio à Campagnac, while Marvejols is 34 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 61 km from the accommodation.
Sévérac-le-Château B&B
Set in Sévérac-le-Château, 40 km from Marvejols, La Caussenarde offers a restaurant and free WiFi. Units come with a kitchenette with a dining area, and a private bathroom with a hairdryer and shower. A microwave, a fridge and oven are also offered, as well as a kettle. A continental breakfast is available every morning at the bed and breakfast. La Caussenarde offers an outdoor pool. After a day of hiking, cycling or fishing, guests can relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. Millau is 37 km from the accommodation, while Rodez is 49 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 59 km from La Caussenarde.
Du côté de chez Marthe
La Cresse B&B & Gite
Set in La Cresse in the Midi-Pyrénées region, Du côté de chez Marthe features a terrace and garden views. This property offers access to a balcony, free private parking and free WiFi. The apartment is fitted with 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV and a fully equipped kitchen that provides guests with a dishwasher, a microwave, a washing machine, a fridge and an oven. The apartment offers a barbecue. Millau is 12 km from Du côté de chez Marthe, while Meyrueis is 33 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 73 km from the accommodation.
T1BIS
T1BIS offers accommodation in Creissels, 18 km from Millau Bridge. This apartment features 1 bedroom, a kitchen with a microwave and a fridge, a flat-screen TV, a seating area and 1 bathroom. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 77 km from the apartment.
Casteljosse : nature et sérénité
Offering river views, Casteljosse: nature et sérénité in Viala-du-Tarn offers accommodation, free bikes, a garden and a terrace. The accommodation has a spa bath. The bed and breakfast offers a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a hairdryer, free toiletries and hot tub. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. Guests at Casteljosse: nature et sérénité can enjoy a continental or a à la carte breakfast. At the accommodation guests are welcome to take advantage of a hot tub. If you would like to discover the area, hiking is possible in the surroundings. Millau is 34 km from Casteljosse: nature et sérénité. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 70 km from the bed and breakfast.
L?Hospitalet-du-Larzac B&B
La Citadelle is a B&B located in L’Hospitalet-du-Larzac. It is set in a three-storey stone house raised on a vaulted cellar and has two attic bedrooms, a furnished terrace and free WiFi in common areas. Rooms at La Citadelle include a seating area and a shared bathroom with a shower, a hairdryer and bathrobe. Breakfast is served daily. Restaurants and bars can be found just 7 km away. Evening meals with the owners are available upon request and availability. Hiking and canoeing can be enjoyed in the surroundings. Millau Viaduc can be visited 25 km from the B&B and a swimming pool is located 300 metres away. A75 Motorway is just 3 km from the B&B. Free public parking on site.
Chambres d'hôtes Les Gargouilles
Boyne B&B
Featuring a terrace, Chambres d'hôtes Les Gargouilles offers accommodation in Boyne with free WiFi and city views. Housed in a building dating from 19th century, the bed and breakfast is in an area where guests can engage in activities such as cycling, fishing and canoeing. Boasting garden views, the bed and breakfast is fitted with a flat-screen TV, air conditioning, a seating area, a desk and 1 bathroom. A continental breakfast is available every morning at the bed and breakfast. Homemade meals are available upon request at least 24 hours in advance and for an extra charge. Guests can swim in the outdoor swimming pool, relax in the garden, or go hiking or horse riding. Millau is 16 km from Chambres d'hôtes Les Gargouilles, while Meyrueis is 26 km from the property. Cévennes National Park is a short drive away and Montpellier-le-Vieux is 17 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 77 km from the accommodation.
Gite De Charme Eco-design La Cerise Qui Rit
our eco-design houses offer a private parking,Our houses' interior have been designed to be very functional and comfortable. They feature two bedrooms with a special sound insulation for your privacy (one bedroom with a Queen-size bed and the other with two twin-beds), a living-room / dining-room and kitchen area fully equipped with a complete set of appliances, a LED TV-set and a free Wi-Fi access. A bathroom with a shower equipped with a glass door and separate toilets complete the layout of our houses.
La Ferme de Chantevent
Tayrac B&B
Set in Tayrac in the Midi-Pyrénées region, La Ferme de Chantevent features a terrace and garden views. The accommodation is 37 km from Cordes-sur-Ciel, and guests benefit from complimentary WiFi and private parking available on site. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. Guests at La Ferme de Chantevent can enjoy hiking and fishing nearby, or make the most of the garden. Albi is 44 km from the accommodation, while Rodez is 48 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 46 km from La Ferme de Chantevent.
La Garissonnie
Rignac B&B
La Garissonnie is a property full of charm,typical of the Aveyron.It is located 5 mn from Belcastel ,one of the most beautifull village in France Come spend a vacation in this lovely bed- and- breakfast and be the guest of Monique and André Let yourself be charmed by this house full of character,which offer 3 comfortable guest rooms,a large living room and a covered terrace.Guests may also enjoy a larg shaded lawn with garden furniture and barbecue.Pets are welcome with some restrictions Restaurants are 5km away.A" ferme- auberge" which prépare local specialties is located 2 km away Have a great vacation in Aveyron
Le Plo
Located in La Cresse in the Midi-Pyrénées region, Le Plo has a patio and river views. With garden views, this accommodation provides a terrace. The apartment features 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. The reception at the apartment can provide tips on the area. Guests at Le Plo can enjoy hiking nearby, or make the most of the garden. Millau is 13 km from the accommodation, while Meyrueis is 31 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 74 km from Le Plo.
Appartement PAP2S
Offering free WiFi and city views, Appartement PAP2S is an accommodation located in Millau. The property has garden views and is 42 km from Meyrueis. The apartment features 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a microwave and a fridge, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. Guests at the apartment can enjoy a continental breakfast. Both a ski equipment rental service and a bicycle rental service are available at Appartement PAP2S, while hiking and skiing can be enjoyed nearby. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 75 km from the accommodation.
Duc Manoir
Aubin B&B
For a taste of the real France come to Duc. A recently restored 18th Century Manor House in the Aveyron Department of South West France. Set on a sunny hillside in twenty acres of parkland, this peaceful location has fabulous views over Old Aubin and Cransac Thermal Spa. You can also join us for dinner, go on a motorcycle tour or have a relaxing massage!
Horizon Aubrac Laguiole
Laguiole B&B
Set in Laguiole, 24 km from Chaudes-Aigues, Horizon Aubrac Laguiole offers a garden and free WiFi. The units provide views of the river and come with a seating area, a washing machine, a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, and a shared bathroom with a hairdryer and free toiletries. A microwave, a fridge and oven are also featured, as well as a kettle and a coffee machine. The bed and breakfast offers a continental or à la carte breakfast. Horizon Aubrac Laguiole offers a barbecue. Skiing and cycling can be enjoyed nearby, while a ski equipment rental service and a ski pass sales point are also available on site. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 67 km from the accommodation.
Les Chambres Hautes d'Anastasia
Located 600 metres from Museum Denys-Puech, Les Chambres Hautes d'Anastasia provides accommodation with a shared lounge, a terrace and a shared kitchen for your convenience. Both WiFi and private parking are available at the bed and breakfast free of charge. A à la carte breakfast is available daily at Les Chambres Hautes d'Anastasia. Notre Dame Cathedral is 600 metres from the accommodation, while Soulages Museum is less than 1 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 11 km from Les Chambres Hautes d'Anastasia.
Saint-Georges-de-Luzençon B&B
Situated in Saint-Georges-de-Luzençon, 13 km from Millau, Les Tilleuls features a seasonal outdoor swimming pool and free WiFi. A buffet breakfast is available each morning at the bed and breakfast. A garden and a terrace are offered at Les Tilleuls. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 87 km from the accommodation.
Chateau de Latour sur Sorgue
Latour B&B & Gite
Chateau de Latour sur Sorgue is located in Latour. Each unit is equipped with a terrace, a fully equipped kitchen with a microwave, a seating area with a sofa, a flat-screen TV, a washing machine, and a private bathroom with shower. A fridge and toaster are also provided, as well as a kettle and a coffee machine. The nearest airport is Montpellier - Mediterranee Airport, 116 km from the apartment.
Saint-Izaire B&B
Boasting a terrace, Rêve offers accommodation in Saint-Izaire with free WiFi and garden views. This bed and breakfast has a garden and free private parking. Offering river views, this bed and breakfast also features a flat-screen TV, a well-equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, a fridge and an oven, as well as 2 bathrooms with a shower and a hairdryer. At the bed and breakfast guests are welcome to take advantage of a hot tub and a sauna. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 72 km from Rêve.
T2 gîte de Laurette avec garage et parking privés
Boasting garden views, T2 gîte de Laurette avec garage et parking privés offers accommodation with a balcony and a kettle, around 2.1 km from Museum Denys-Puech. Featuring free private parking, the apartment is in an area where guests can engage in activities such as hiking and cycling. The apartment features 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. A terrace is available for guests at the apartment to use. Notre Dame Cathedral is 2.1 km from T2 gîte de Laurette avec garage et, while Soulages Museum is 2.1 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 12 km from the accommodation.
Domaine le Muret
Saint-Salvadou B&B
Featuring an outdoor pool, Domaine le Muret in Saint-Salvadou provides accommodation with free WiFi and free private parking for guests who drive. The bed and breakfast offers a barbecue. Guests at Domaine le Muret can enjoy table tennis on site, or fishing in the surroundings. Cordes-sur-Ciel is 38 km from the accommodation, while Villefranche-de-Rouergue is 16 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 50 km from Domaine le Muret.
Le Martinou
Le Cayrol B&B
A cute house, alone in the country, near the village of Anglars. Two independants bedrooms, with their bathroom. There is a big garden, a terrace, a kitchen garden and a parking.
Lou Peyrou
Conques B&B
Just 5 minutes walk from the amazingly beautiful village of Conques, you will find our lovely home offering bed and breakfast, with evening meals. Lou Peyrou overlooks the Dourdou river and its 'pont roman' ancient bridge. From our balconies you can watch the pilgrims walking the path from Conques. There are two well decorated bedrooms at 55 euros for two sharing with a shared bathroom. 39 euros for one person. Breakfasts are mostly organic/locally sourced, delicious and included in the price.
La Terrasse de Peyre
Comprégnac B&B
Set in Comprégnac, 8 km from Millau, La Terrasse de Peyre offers a bar and free WiFi. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental or a buffet breakfast. A terrace is available for guests to use at La Terrasse de Peyre. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 83 km from the accommodation.
Cosy a la campagne
Solsac B&B & Gite
Located in Solsac in the Midi-Pyrénées region, Cosy a la campagne provides accommodation with free WiFi and free private parking. The apartment offers a terrace. Guests can swim in the outdoor swimming pool, go hiking or fishing, or relax in the garden and use the barbecue facilities. Conques is 27 km from Cosy a la campagne, while Rodez is 20 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 18 km from the accommodation.
Mas de La Boheme - L'Hermet
Saint-Léons B&B
Mas de La Boheme - L'Hermet is set in Saint-Léons in the Midi-Pyrénées Region, on Lévézou Mountain in Grands Causses Regional Park. Free private parking is available on site. You will find a coffee machine in the room. Rooms have a private bathroom. A flat-screen TV is provided. Guests can enjoy the garden. Animals run freely on the property. Evening meals can be cooked and served on site upon prior request. You will find free shuttle service at the property. You can engage in various activities, such as fishing and canoeing. The property is 17 km from Millau and 40 km from Rodez. Gorges du Tarn is a 15-minute drive away. Rodez - Aveyron Airport is 44 km from the property.
Gîte dans le sud Aveyron
Saint-Affrique B&B & Gite
Boasting a garden, barbecue facilities, and a terrace, Gîte dans le sud Aveyron features accommodation in Saint-Affrique with free WiFi and garden views. The property is 29 km from Millau, and complimentary private parking is available. The apartment has 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV with cable channels, an equipped kitchen with a microwave and a fridge, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. Guests at the apartment can enjoy table tennis on site, or go hiking or fishing in the surroundings. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 91 km from Gîte dans le sud Aveyron.
Le Curieux
Saint-Cyprien-sur-Dourdou B&B
Located in Saint-Cyprien-sur-Dourdou, 45 km from Figeac, Le Curieux provides a restaurant and free WiFi. The accommodation features a hot tub. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental or a buffet breakfast. Le Curieux offers a terrace. Guests can also relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. Conques is 9 km from the accommodation, while Rodez is 31 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron, 23 km from Le Curieux, and the property offers a paid airport shuttle service.
La Source du Vallon
Situated in Salles-la-Source, La Source du Vallon offers accommodation with free WiFi and flat-screen TV, as well as a terrace. A continental breakfast is available each morning at the bed and breakfast. Guests at La Source du Vallon can enjoy hiking and fishing nearby, or make the most of the garden. Conques is 25 km from the accommodation, while Rodez is 13 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 10 km from La Source du Vallon.
La Fuste
Brusque B&B
Located in Brusque, 41 km from Lamalou-les-Bains, La Fuste provides free bikes and free WiFi. There is a private bathroom with shower in all units, along with a hairdryer and free toiletries. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. La Fuste offers a terrace. Guests can also relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. The nearest airport is Castres-Mazamet Airport, 83 km from the accommodation.
Chambre d'hôtes "La Villa des Raspes"
Set at the heart of the Raspes of the Tarn, La chambre d'hôtes de la Villa des Raspes offers accommodation in Viala-du-Tarn, 24 km from Saint-Affrique and 32 km from Millau. The property offers views of les Causses. Free private parking is available on site. Featuring a terrace, the room comes with a private bathroom. Extras include free toiletries and a hairdryer. With a surcharge, guests can relax in the property's hot tub or book a massage treatment. The river is 4 km from the property and the area is popular for cycling, hiking, canoeing. Rodez is 39 km from the property. The nearest airport is Castres-Mazamet Airport, 74 km from the property.
Sainte-Eulalie-de-Cernon B&B
Located in Sainte-Eulalie-de-Cernon, 27 km from Millau, La bergerie provides a garden and free WiFi. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. A terrace is available on site and both hiking and cycling can be enjoyed within close proximity of La bergerie. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 96 km from the accommodation.
Versols-et-Lapeyre B&B
Set in Versols-et-Lapeyre, 40 km from Millau, Le Chat Blanc offers a shared lounge and free WiFi. There is a private bathroom with shower in all units, along with a hairdryer and free toiletries. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. Le Chat Blanc offers a children's playground. Guests at the accommodation can enjoy hiking and cycling nearby, or make the most of the garden. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 100 km from Le Chat Blanc.
Charmant Studio Centre Ancien proche Cathédrale
Charmant Studio Centre Ancien proche Cathédrale in Rodez features accommodation with free WiFi, 800 metres from Museum Denys-Puech, 800 metres from Notre Dame Cathedral and 1.2 km from Soulages Museum. This apartment features 1 bedroom, a kitchen with microwave, a flat-screen TV, a seating area and 1 bathroom with a shower. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 11 km from the apartment.
Les Gris
Set in Villefranche-de-Rouergue in the Midi-Pyrénées region, Les Gris features a terrace. The accommodation is 42 km from Cordes-sur-Ciel, and guests benefit from private parking available on site and free WiFi. This bed and breakfast with garden views has parquet floors, 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom with a shower and a hairdryer. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. There is a garden with a barbecue at this property and guests can go cycling nearby. Figeac is 39 km from Les Gris, while Saint-Cirq-Lapopie is 42 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 60 km from the accommodation.
Aux berges du viaur Chambres d'Hôtes
Mirandol-Bourgnounac B&B
Set in Mirandol-Bourgnounac, 34 km from Villefranche-de-Rouergue, Aux berges du viaur Chambres d'Hôtes offers a shared lounge and free WiFi. There is a fully equipped private bathroom with shower and free toiletries. A continental breakfast is available every morning at the bed and breakfast. Aux berges du viaur Chambres d'Hôtes offers a terrace. Guests at the accommodation can enjoy hiking and fishing nearby, or make the most of the garden. Albi is 35 km from Aux berges du viaur Chambres d'Hôtes, while Cordes-sur-Ciel is 28 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 57 km from the bed and breakfast.
Villa La Muse
Located in Cevennes Natural Regional Park, the Villa la Muse is 100 metres from the River Tarn. The Villa features a heated outdoor swimming pool and garden with views of the Tarn canyon. Each air-conditioned room features mountain views and has an individual, modern design. Rooms are equipped with a flat-screen TV. Every room has a private bathroom with a shower and includes a hairdryer. In the summer, the whole house is rented as a holiday home. Both the shared living room and the dining area are equipped with a flat-screen TV with satellite channels. There is also an outside seating area with a barbecue. Free Wi-Fi is available in the entire villa. Free parking is available on site. Villa la Muse is a 5-minute walk from the village of Le Rozier where guests can find a grocery store, a bakery and restaurants. Guests can observe the famous Roquefort cheese being produced the Caves de Roquefort, a 50-minute drive away.
Ferme des Capellous
Florentin-la-Capelle B&B
Set in Florentin-la-Capelle, 48 km from Chaudes-Aigues, Ferme des Capellous offers a shared lounge and free WiFi. Each unit has a patio, a kitchenette with a microwave, a dining area and a seating area with a flat-screen TV, while the private bathroom includes a hot tub and a hairdryer. A fridge, a stovetop and toaster are also featured, as well as a kettle and a coffee machine. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. Ferme des Capellous offers a barbecue. Guests at the accommodation can enjoy table tennis on site, or go hiking or cycling in the surroundings. Conques is 47 km from Ferme des Capellous, while Rodez is 49 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 48 km from the bed and breakfast.
Featuring a restaurant, a garden, and barbecue facilities, La Baume provides accommodation in Villefranche-de-Rouergue with free WiFi and garden views. The property features river views and is 46 km from Cordes-sur-Ciel. The property also has 1 bathroom with a shower and bath, and a hairdryer and free toiletries are provided. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. La Baume offers a terrace. If you would like to discover the area, hiking, cycling and fishing are possible in the surroundings. Figeac is 36 km from the accommodation, while Saint-Cirq-Lapopie is 39 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 57 km from La Baume.
Appartement T4 Vue Unique
Located in Rodez, this air-conditioned apartment features a terrace. The property is 200 metres from Museum Denys-Puech and free private parking is offered. Free WiFi is provided throughout the property. The kitchen is fitted with a dishwasher and an oven, as well as a coffee machine. A flat-screen TV is featured. There is a private bathroom with a bath or shower. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 10 km from the property.
La perle du 58 - Charmant T2 Parking Wifi JACUZZI
Located in Rodez, 3 km from Museum Denys-Puech, La perle du 58 - Charmant T2 Parking Wifi JACUZZI provides accommodation with a garden, free WiFi and room service. Featuring free private parking, the apartment is in an area where guests can engage in activities such as hiking and fishing. The apartment features 1 bedroom, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. The apartment features a terrace. Notre Dame Cathedral is 3 km from La perle du 58 - Charmant T2, while Soulages Museum is 2.5 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 9 km from the accommodation.
Le Mas Capel
Salles-Curan B&B
Housed in a renovated farm, Le Mas Capel is 5 km from the centre of Salles-Curan and 6 km from Pareloup Lake. It offers free Wi-Fi, a covered terrace with outdoor furniture and a living room with a TV. All rooms feature garden views, wooden floors and a wardrobe. Some have sloped ceilings. The private bathroom includes a shower and free toiletries. A continental breakfast is served every morning at Le Mas Capel. A summer kitchen and barbecue facilities are at guests’ disposal. This property is 41 km from Millau and 30 km from the A75 motorway. Free private parking is available on site.
Chambres d'Hôtes La Roumec
Escandolières B&B
Offering a seasonal outdoor swimming pool, free WiFi access and a garden with terrace, La Roumec is a B&B located 5 km from Escandolières and from Saint Christophe Vallon, with shops and restaurants. The air-conditioned rooms at this typical Aveyron house have a flat-screen TV, and a private bathroom with a hairdryer. You can enjoy a garden view from all the rooms, which can accommodate 1, 2 or 3 guests. In the morning, a continental breakfast is served. A shared living area and shared kitchen are available for guests. La Roumec B&B is located just 10 km from Marcillac Vallon, and just over 20 km from Conques, Belcastel and Rodez. Outdoor activities include hiking, horse riding and cycling, and there is free parking on site.
Chambre d'hôtes l'Atelier
Chambre d'hôtes l'Atelier is a B & B located in the city centre of Millau, a 2-minute walk from the banks of the Tarn and pedestrian streets. The room comes with a private bathroom. You will find a kettle in the room. Rodez is 64 km from Chambre d'hôtes l'Atelier, while Florac is 69 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 74 km from the property.
Hermitage Saint Pierre
Offering an outdoor swimming pool, an outdoor hot tub and a private beach area on the Dourbie River, Hermitage Saint Pierre is a B&B located in the Dourbie Gorges, 20km from Millau, at the foot of the Larzac Mountains. Each room at this former priory has a private bathroom with a shower and some also have a bath. You can enjoy mountain views and river views from the rooms. At Hermitage Saint Pierre you will find a garden, barbecue facilities and a terrace. An array of activities can be enjoyed on site or in the surroundings, including cycling, fishing and hiking. Montpellier - Mediterranee Airport is 73 km away.
Ici features city views, free WiFi and free private parking, located in Millau. Each unit comes with a terrace, a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, a seating area with a sofa, a flat-screen TV, a washing machine, and a private bathroom with shower. A microwave, an oven and stovetop are also featured, as well as a kettle and a coffee machine. Meyrueis is 43 km from the apartment. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 75 km from Ici.
From €1204 / week
Le 17 offers accommodation in Rodez, 300 metres from Museum Denys-Puech. The unit is 300 metres from Notre Dame Cathedral and 850 metres from the Soulages Museum. Free WiFi is featured. The kitchen is fitted with a dishwasher, an oven and a microwave, as well as a coffee machine and a kettle. A flat-screen TV with satellite channels is provided. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 10 km from the property.
Studio Renaissance Bor-et-Bar
Bor-et-Bar B&B & Gite
Studio Renaissance Bor-et-Bar is situated in Bor-et-Bar and offers a garden and a terrace. The property is 29 km from Villefranche-de-Rouergue and free private parking is offered. The apartment has 1 separate bedroom and includes a kitchen with a microwave, fridge and dining area. Guests at the apartment can enjoy a gluten-free breakfast. Albi is 41 km from Studio Renaissance Bor-et-Bar, while Cordes-sur-Ciel is 30 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 61 km from the accommodation.
Appartement Lumineux & Chaleureux à Flavin.
Flavin B&B & Gite
Appartement Lumineux & Chaleureux à Flavin. Is situated in Flavin. This property offers access to a balcony, free private parking and free WiFi. Boasting a DVD player, the apartment has a kitchen with a microwave, a fridge and a stovetop, a living room, a dining area, 1 bedroom, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. Conques is 47 km from the apartment, while Rodez is 10 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 22 km from Appartement Lumineux & Chaleureux à Flavin..
Les Terrasses de Labade Chambres d'hôtes
Coubisou B&B
Situated in Coubisou, 21 km from Laguiole, Les Terrasses de Labade Chambres d'hôtes features a seasonal outdoor swimming pool and free WiFi. The bed and breakfast offers a seating area with a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom with a hairdryer, free toiletries and shower. A microwave, a fridge and stovetop are also available in the kitchen, as well as a kettle. Guests at Les Terrasses de Labade Chambres d'hôtes can enjoy a continental breakfast. The accommodation offers a hot tub. Guests at Les Terrasses de Labade Chambres d'hôtes can enjoy hiking and skiing nearby, or make the most of the garden. Conques is 47 km from the bed and breakfast, while Rodez is 39 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 40 km from Les Terrasses de Labade Chambres d'hôtes.
LES HAUTS DU CAUSSE
Grand-Mas B&B
LES HAUTS DU CAUSSE has garden views, free WiFi and free private parking, situated in Grand-Mas. There is a fully equipped private bathroom with shower and a hairdryer. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a continental breakfast. A garden and a terrace are available at LES HAUTS DU CAUSSE. Conques is 23 km from the accommodation, while Rodez is 26 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 20 km from LES HAUTS DU CAUSSE.
Aux Berges du Coubisou
Aux Berges du Coubisou is located in Coubisou and offers free bikes and a terrace. The accommodation is 22 km from Laguiole, and guests benefit from private parking available on site and free WiFi. A continental breakfast is available daily at the bed and breakfast. After a day of hiking, skiing or cycling, guests can relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. Conques is 46 km from Aux Berges du Coubisou, while Rodez is 39 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 39 km from the accommodation.
les cimes le bouyssou
Laguiole B&B & Gite
Situated in Laguiole in the Midi-Pyrénées region, les cimes le bouyssou features a terrace. The property has garden and mountain views. The apartment is located on the ground floor and has 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV with cable channels and a fully equipped kitchen that provides guests with a microwave, a fridge, a washing machine, an oven and a stovetop. A children's playground is available on site and hiking can be enjoyed within close proximity of the apartment. Chaudes-Aigues is 32 km from les cimes le bouyssou, while Marvejols is 45 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 72 km from the accommodation.
Chambres d'Hôtes Les Terrasses de la Maison Pago
Set in a former cannery, Chambres d'Hôtes Les Terrasses de la Maison Pago is located in the town of Villefranche-de-Rouergue. Guests can enjoy the panoramic rooftop views from the terrace. The rooms at Chambres d'Hôtes Les Terrasses de la Maison Pago are individually decorated and offer free Wi-Fi. Each room has a private bathroom with a bath or shower and free toiletries. Every morning a continental breakfast is served. Restaurants can be found within a 5-minute walk. The Villefranche-de-Rouergue Train Station is a 10-minute walk away, and Cahors, Albi and Rodez are 1 hour away. Midi-Pyrénées Conques, Cordes sur Ciel and Saint-Cirq Lapopie are under 1 hour's drive away. Guests can enjoy an aquatic centre 5 minutes away and private parking is available at an extra cost.
Château de Camboulan
Ambeyrac B&B
This B&B is 2 km from the centre of Ambeyrac and 5 km from Larroque-Toirac Castle. It offers an outdoor swimming pool, a hot tub and a terrace. Free Wi-Fi access is available. With a private entrance, all the accommodation types at Château de Camboulan feature a seating area with a TV and a private bathroom with a bath or shower. Guests are invited to enjoy a continental breakfast every morning at Château de Camboulan. This B&B is 14 km from Foissac prehistoric cave and 15 km from Bastide-de-Villeneuve. Free private parking is available on site.
L Artiste
Set in Rodez in the Midi-Pyrénées region, L Artiste has a balcony. The apartment is 1.9 km from Soulages Museum. The apartment features 1 bedroom, a TV, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 2 bathrooms with a shower. Museum Denys-Puech is 2.1 km from L Artiste, while Notre Dame Cathedral is 2.1 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 10 km from the accommodation.
Charmant T2 centre-ville
Charmant T2 centre-ville is set in Rodez, less than 1 km from Museum Denys-Puech and an 11-minute walk from Notre Dame Cathedral, in an area where hiking can be enjoyed. With city views, this accommodation offers a balcony. This apartment is fitted with 2 bedrooms, a kitchen with microwave, a flat-screen TV, a seating area and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. A terrace is available for guests to use at the apartment. Soulages Museum is 1.3 km from Charmant T2 centre-ville. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 11 km from the accommodation.
Bozouls B&B & Gite
Appartement 383 is set in Bozouls and offers barbecue facilities. The accommodation is 33 km from Laguiole, and guests benefit from complimentary WiFi and private parking available on site. The apartment has 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV with cable channels, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. The apartment offers a children's playground. After a day of skiing or fishing, guests can relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. Conques is 45 km from Appartement 383, while Rodez is 21 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 29 km from the accommodation.
Chateau de Cadars
Quins B&B
Located in Quins, 3 km from Bastide de Sauveterre de Rouergue and 38 km from Albi, Chateau de Cadars features free WiFi access and free private parking. Rooms include a flat-screen TV. For your comfort, you will find free toiletries and a hairdryer. Breakfast can be served in the shared kitchen or in the garden. Meals are available upon prior request. Guests can enjoy various activities in the surroundings, including fishing and hiking. Conques is 40 km from Chateau de Cadars, while Rodez is 26 km away. The nearest airports are Castres-Mazamet Airport and Rodez-Aveyron Airport, both 36 km from the property.
Le 23: Appartement Centre Ancien proche Cathédrale
Le 23: Appartement Centre Ancien proche Cathédrale is located in Rodez, 800 metres from Museum Denys-Puech and 800 metres from Notre Dame Cathedral, in an area where cycling can be enjoyed. The accommodation is 1.2 km from the Soulages Museum and features free WiFi throughout the property. This apartment is equipped with 1 bedroom, a kitchen with microwave, a flat-screen TV, a seating area and 1 bathroom with a shower. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 11 km from the apartment.
Natangora gîte
Marcillac-Vallon B&B & Gite
Natangora gîte is situated in Marcillac-Vallon and offers free bikes. The property features city views and is 50 km from Figeac. The apartment has 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV with cable channels, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. A terrace is available on site and both hiking and cycling can be enjoyed within close proximity of the apartment. Conques is 19 km from Natangora gîte, while Rodez is 19 km from the property. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 12 km from the accommodation.
gite Oustal
Belcastel B&B & Gite
Featuring air-conditioned accommodation with a patio, gite Oustal is set in Belcastel. The property is 38 km from Villefranche-de-Rouergue, and complimentary private parking is featured. The apartment features 2 bedrooms, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a microwave, a washing machine, and 1 bathroom with a shower. For added convenience, the property can provide towels and bed linen for an extra charge. The apartment offers a barbecue. After a day of hiking or fishing, guests can relax in the garden or in the shared lounge area. Conques is 42 km from gite Oustal, while Rodez is 24 km away. The nearest airport is Rodez - Aveyron Airport, 24 km from the accommodation.
Maison d'Hôtes La Singulière
Surrounded by a garden, La Singulière is located in Séverac-Le-Château and boasts exposed wooden beams, stone walls and a fireplace. You can borrow the bicycles to discover the area, relax in the living room and enjoy the cinema room. Decorated with antique furniture, all of the rooms at La Singulière feature a TV and an electric kettle. The private bathroom is fitted with a hairdryer and a bath or a shower. Some of the rooms offer castle and garden views. A continental breakfast with organic produce is included and served every morning in the dining room. Dinners with traditional dishes from the region are also available upon prior reservation. Free Wi-Fi is provided throughout the property. You can decide to visit the on-site photo exhibitions or the Millau Viaduct, which is a 35-minute drive from the B&B.
Chez Christiane et Claude
Saint-Geniez-d?Olt B&B
Situated in Saint-Geniez-d'Olt, Chez Christiane et Claude is a B&B with garden, terrace and views of the countryside and the mountains. Free Wi-Fi and free private parking are available on site. Located on the 1st floor, the rooms feature a wardrobe, parquet floor and access to a shared bathroom. The common living room offers a TV, board games and regional guides and maps. A continental breakfast with homemade jams is served in the dining room offering a microwave and electric kettle. Meals based on home-grown and organic produce can be prepared, upon request. Restaurants and supermarkets are 500 metres away. One bike is available on site for free. Grandes Causses Natural Regional Park is just 5 km away. Guests can go canoeing and hiking 1 km away. Sévérac-le-Château train Station is located just 25 km away.
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OneStar Foundation exists to build a stronger nonprofit sector for a better Texas.
For almost four decades there has been an acknowledgement by the State of Texas of the critical importance of civic engagement to the strength of our communities. From the creation of the Texas Center for Volunteer Action in 1976 to the formation of its eventual successor, OneStar Foundation in 2004, Texas has maintained its support of a strong nonprofit sector. Today, OneStar Foundation is recognized state-wide as the voice of the sector, a neutral convener and a respected business partner to foundations, state agencies, and the business community.
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__label__wiki | 0.833589 | 0.833589 | Change of command in the Middle East
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Op Bushfire Assist – 13 January UPDATE
13/01/2020 Brian Hartigan 309 Views 0 Comments Operation Bushfire Assist 19-20
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The Australian Defence Force’s Operation Bushfire Assist 19-20 continues to grow, with more ADF regular and reserve members joining the operation, and 100 PNGDF engineers touching down in Melbourne this evening.
CAPTION: An Australian Army CH-47F Chinook helicopter loads stores on the flight deck of HMAS Adelaide during Operation Bushfire Assist. Photo by Petty Officer Tom Gibson.
RELATED STORIES: Operation Bushfire Assist 19-20
More than 5000 full-time and reserve personnel are providing direct support in the field across fire-affected regions.
More than 2700 reservists are supporting Operation Bushfire Assist.
Daily operations update presented 13 January 2020 by Chief of Joint Operations, Lieutenant General Greg Bilton
Victoria – Joint Task Force (JTF) 646
A Singaporean CH-47 Chinook helicopter conducted a passenger transfer to Melbourne on January 13.
The planned move of two New Zealand NH-90 helicopters from Nowra to RAAF Base East Sale was postponed until January 14 due to weather conditions in eastern Victoria.
Passengers, diesel fuel and equipment were transported to Mallacoota by a C-27J Spartan aircraft on January 12.
Passengers and machinery were flown to RAAF Base East Sale on a C-17A aircraft on January 12.
An Army reconnaissance team using Protected Mobility Vehicles continued route clearance and damage assessment between Orbost and Mallacoota.
Ongoing activity
Defence is providing support to evacuee camps, Department of Human Services recovery centres and emergency service personnel.
Helicopter support
ADF helicopters have been involved in transporting firefighters around the fire grounds, evacuating injured and vulnerable people from hazardous locations and delivering food, water and critical equipment to locations where it is needed.
Four Australian and two Singaporean CH-47 Chinook helicopters are operating from RAAF Base East Sale to provide support to firefighting operations and humanitarian assistance to remote and isolated communities. Two of the Australian Chinooks will transfer to South Australia on January 13 to assist on Kangaroo Island.
Health and pastoral support
Air Force is operating a Role One Medical Facility at RAAF Base East Sale and is providing pastoral care to support Joint Task Force operations. Each JTF is be staffed with appropriately credentialed mental health professionals to provide proactive and reactive mental health support.
UAS support
Army deployed a Small Unmanned Aerial System (Wasp) to RAAF Base East Sale on January 6 to conduct reconnaissance operations in support of JTF 646.
Mobility operations
The JTF is providing engineer personnel and equipment to supplement state capabilities to clear and reopen roads in fire-affected areas as well as general engineering tasks to remove debris from public areas and clear fire breaks and fire trails.
Damage assessments
The ADF is providing support to Victorian authorities to undertake rapid damage assessments in regional Victoria. The ADF is enhancing the search and rescue assessment capacity with additional vehicles and drivers.
Air traffic controllers are providing a flight information service at the Bairnsdale Airport to support local authorities to manage the high volume of air traffic at the airport.
A P-8A Poseidon is conducting reconnaissance flights over fire-affected areas and the following aircraft are conducting support flights: two C-17A Globemasters from RAAF Base Amberley, two C-130J Hercules from RAAF Base Richmond and three C-27J Spartans from RAAF Base East Sale.
New South Wales and Australian Capital Territory – Joint Task Force (JTF) 1110
Two EC-135 helicopters conducted day and night time fire spotting in the Australian Capital Territory on January 13.
From January 13, ADF personnel are establishing a distribution point in Batemans Bay with an estimated 24-truckloads of donated goods to be distributed.
From January 13, the ADF is assisting the Bega City Council with bridge damage assessments.
Engineers established their Task Group Headquarters at Tumut on January 12 to support the State Emergency Operations Centre.
An engineer task group was set up on January 12 to support operations around Bega.
Engineering clearance support occurred in Maitland, Mudgee, Nowra and Southern Highlands.
A transport section was established at Narooma on January 12 to improve logistics flow.
On Jnauary 12, a Navy clearance dive team and Army engineers assisted in the recovery of a downed civilian helicopter from the Ben Boyd Reservoir near Eden. The dive team played a key role in resurfacing the aircraft, allowing an ongoing investigation by civil aviation authorities..
HMAS Adelaide continues operation in the vicinity of Batemans Bay.
Engineering clearance support is occurring in Maitland, Mudgee, Nowra and Southern Highlands.
Army engineers continue the cutting of a containment line in the vicinity of Kangaroo Valley.
Navy liaison officers continue liaison functions into areas such as Borona and Mont.
Engineer support
Engineer task groups are providing support throughout the state, including heavy plant work at the Bondo Forest and Eden Woodchip Mill.
Heavy plant operations continue in support of the Department of Forestry with construction of a 70km long firebreak in Bondo State Forest.
Army engineers commenced clearance tasks from Maitland, Mudgee, Nowra and Southern Highlands.
Fixed-wing support
A P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft has been conducting reconnaissance flights over fire-affected areas in NSW and Victoria. This aircraft is operating from RAAF Base Edinburgh, South Australia.
Recovery operations
The ADF is providing personnel and equipment to undertake initial recovery tasks as identified and assessed by the NSW Government, based on advice from specialist ADF advisers. These tasks are in Tamworth, Wollondilly, Nowra, Mudgee, Maitland and Wingecarribee.
Army and Air Force engineering teams are staging out of HMAS Harman ready to support the Snowy Mountains and Riverina areas.
Army and Navy are providing rotary-wing support through a combination of MRH-90 Taipan, MH-60R Seahawk and EC-135 helicopters for fire mapping, surveillance, and search and rescue operations supporting the NSW Wales Rural Fire Service throughout the Hunter, Greater Sydney, Illawarra and Southern regions.
Four Australian Army MRH-90 helicopters and crew are providing support out of Luscombe Airfield at Holsworthy.
Army has established a Role One Medical Facility at Holsworthy Barracks and is providing pastoral care to support JSF operations.
NSW Police has assigned Assistant Commissioner Michael Willing to Joint Task Force 1110 to strengthen communication and coordination with the ADF
Army support teams have been liaising with communities in Wagga Wagga, Tumut, Holbrook, Cooma, Jindabyne, Tumbarumba, Jingellic, Bega, Bermagui and Eden.
South Australia and Tasmania – Joint Task Force (JTF) 1111
On January 13, two Australian Army CH-47 Chinook helicopters relocated from RAAF Base East Sale to RAAF Base Edinburgh to provide support to Kangaroo Island.
On January 12, a RAAF C-17A transport aircraft flew passengers and cargo to Kangaroo Island.
ADF teams are assisting with repairs to farms and infrastructure, clearing fallen trees and transporting up to 20,000 litres of water for local farms and livestock in the Adelaide Hills.
A P-8A aircraft from RAAF Base Edinburgh is undertaking reconnaissance of fire grounds in Kangaroo Island, Gippsland, Shoalhaven, Alpine regions and the Hume Highway.
Army engineer support teams are disposing of deceased livestock and wildlife on Kangaroo Island. The teams are also assisting with fire containment tasks, equipment provisions, road clearance and fence repairs, removing fallen trees and replacing roadside markers.
Army catering staff are assisting in the provision of meals for South Australia Country Fire Service personnel.
Support continues to be provided to SES and CFS in the vicinity of Kingscote Airport.
A Civil-Military Cooperation Liaison Officer team is helping coordinate tasks for the greater Adelaide area.
Army reservists from the 10th/27th Battalion, Royal South Australia Regiment, and a convoy of Army vehicles with supplies are on Kangaroo Island for initial recovery efforts.
ADF pastoral care and mental health support personnel are on Kangaroo Island to help ADF personnel and members of the community. A Primary Health Team was established at the Kangaroo Island Ferry Terminal in Penneshaw to treat any evacuees.
Defence base support
Due to the bushfire crisis, Defence has opened bases from Brisbane to Adelaide for the use of people needing short-term evacuation assistance. For more information call 1800 333 362.
RAAF Base East Sale is supporting Defence aircraft providing emergency response. The base is prepared to provide accommodation.
RAAF Base Williams is prepared to provide accommodation.
Latchford Barracks is prepared to provide accommodation.
RAAF Base Edinburgh is ready to accommodate evacuees as required.
RAAF Base Richmond is providing airbase access and support for Large Air Tanker and spotter aircraft. The base has made preparations to receive and accommodate evacuees if required.
RAAF Base Williamtown is prepared to provide accommodation. As of 6 January, the fuel farm and medical recommenced operations.
RAAF Base Wagga is providing refuelling support. The base is providing accommodation support as required.
HMAS Albatross is providing accommodation and meals for RFS personnel.
Marrangaroo Training Area has area has been made available for RFS operations.
HMAS Harman has a reception centre available for evacuees, and will provide emergency accommodation as required.
Reserve call out arrangements
Call out of Reserves has been authorised by the Governor-General, as part of the wider call out of the ADF.
The Call Out is focused on 1st, 3rd, 6th, 7th and 17th Brigades and reservists from the 2nd Division, specifically the 4th, 5th and 9th Brigades, who are forming the basis of the three Joint Task Forces.
The Call Out will involve up to 3,000 Reservists and commenced progressively from January 5.
For more information about the call out, visit the Defence Reserves Support website.
Future support
Due to the significant impacts to livestock, the ADF will provide support for the essential task of livestock disposal in affected areas, at the request of state authorities and where the ADF’s unique capabilities are best suited.
Defence is facilitating the transport of additional fire retardant from the United States using our own air lift capacity, with assistance from international partners.
The New Zealand Defence Force and the Singapore Armed Forces are providing support through military assets and personnel. All Singapore Armed Forces and New Zealand Defence Force elements are now integrated into the operation. The third New Zealand Defence Force NH-90 helicopter has arrived at Nowra.
100 light engineers from the Papua New Guinea Defence Force arrived in Australia on January 13 via C130-J Hercules. They will stage overnight in Puckapunyal in readiness to support the ADF contribution to the Australian national bushfire response.
Defence has accepted the Republic of Fiji’s offer to provide a platoon of engineers, who will work alongside ADF personnel operating out of East Gippsland.
Defence has received additional offers from other international partners and expects these to be progressively developed as need and circumstances evolve.
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__label__wiki | 0.915275 | 0.915275 | Penzance heliport plan recommended for approval after long-running row with competitor
The planning application is set to go before Cornwall Council's strategic planning committee next Thursday (August 2) and planning officers have recommended that it be approved
Richard WhitehouseLocal Democracy Reporter
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Plans for a new heliport in Penzance to bring back helicopter services from the town to the Isles of Scilly have been recommended for approval.
The planning application from Penzance Heliport Ltd is set to go before Cornwall Council's strategic planning committee next Thursday (August 2) and planning officers have recommended that they be given consent.
It is not the first time that the plans have gone before the committee - in February 2017 the planning committee granted planning permission but that decision was subject to a legal challenge by the Isles of Scilly Steamship Company (ISSC) the following month. The competitor then shocked everyone by launching its own helicopter service to the islands from its airport at Land's End, which started in May, sparking accusations that it was trying to scupper the proposal to protect its transport 'monopoly', as it already runs the Scillonian ferry, aeroplane flights and freight shipping.
The potential site of the proposed heliport in Penzance
In September 2017 the council and the applicants agreed to a quashing order for the application conceding that it should be quashed as Historic England and the Gardens Trust had not been consulted.
Packed Penzance Heliport meeting hears passionate arguments from both sides
As well as allowing those groups to consult the applicants also agreed to consider the effects of the plans on the Isles of Scilly Special Protection Area and the Special Areas of Conservation.
The council also gave the ISSC the chance to comment on the plans before they go before the committee.
Council planning officers say that all the concerns have now been addressed and they consider that the application should be granted planning permission.
Under the plans a new heliport would be built on land at Eastern Green and would include a single-storey building which would be a terminal, a hangar for helicopters and a garage for a fire engine, a concrete apron and landing pad with the final approach and take-off area on grass.
There would also be a fuel store and 269 car parking spaces for staff and passengers.
Team behind Penzance Heliport defends plans amid noise and health concerns
It is planned that the heliport would operate seven days a week and, at peak times, operate 17 flights a day Monday to Saturday. The first departure would be 7.30am and the last arrival at 7pm.
The 15-seater helicopters would fly to the airport at St Mary's and heliport on Tresco, the island owned by the man behind the heliport plan, Robert Dorrien-Smith.
Robert Dorrien-Smith, who is behind the scheme to build a new heliport
In explaining their recommendation of approval planning officers state: "The proposed development is a significant year-round, permanent strategic link
that will support and enhance links between the mainland and the Isles of Scilly. Overall, it is considered that the proposed development complies with the Development Plan.
New helicopter service from Cornwall to Isles of Scilly lifts off - the full story
"There will be significant benefits from an air link that is likely to be less affected by weather conditions and which will provide a direct service to both St Mary’s and Tresco. There would be additional employment created by the proposal and wider economic benefits from increased tourism and trips both in Penzance and on the Isles of Scilly.
"These benefits have to be weighed in the balance against the adverse impacts which are loss of a greenfield site, the impact on the landscape character and appearance of the area, the harm to heritage assets, the effects on existing residents associated with increased noise, air quality and the ecological effects on species including bats and breeding and wintering birds.
The site of the former heliport at Penzance was redeveloped by Sainsbury's
"The proposed Land’s End helicopter service will not result in the same level of social and economic benefit as that associated with the Penzance service and as such, the Penzance service will not duplicate it. If anything, the Land’s End service is more likely to duplicate existing fixed wing services from the same airport.
Online petition demanding the return of Penzance Heliport link to the Isles of Scilly hits 10,000 signatures
"All other matters raised have been taken into account, including the comments of the parish councils and all those that made representations, but none is deemed to be of such significance so as to outweigh the considerations that have led to the conclusion that the application is recommended for approval."
The council reports that there has been "significant levels of public interest" in the application with more than 3,600 comments received. The council states that 94% are in support of the plans.
A petition with 11,662 signatures in support of the planning application has also been submitted to the council.
The strategic planning committee will meet at 10am at County Hall in Truro to discuss the planning application.
Cornwall Council
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PerranporthMajor search involving RNLI and Coastguard helicopter to find people in the seaOne man was taken to hospital
Cornwall NewsIce warning to drivers on freezing Cornwall roads - live updatesLive traffic and weather updates as we get them
Cornwall CouncilCornwall Council staff's £1m spending on payment cards identified
It includes hundreds of thousands of pounds to Amazon, Asda, Argos, Flybe, Travelodge, Premier Inn and various holiday parks and campsites
AnimalsFarmer told to stop nailing dead rooks to posts
It's upset the neighbours | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410298 |
__label__wiki | 0.787097 | 0.787097 | Carol McGiffin thinks Coleen Rooney is to blame for Wayne's behaviour after party girl car tryst: 'It's her fault'
The Loose Woman didn't hold her opinions back.
Vicki Newman
Carol McGiffin is showing no sympathy for Coleen Rooney over her recent marriage drama with footballer husband Wayne.
The outspoken TV personality even says it's all her fault.
The Loose Women star has very candidly said that she doesn't feel sorry for pregnant Coleen after her husband was caught drink-driving another woman's car.
Coleen, who is pregnant with Wayne's fourth child, has so far refused to speak out about her husband 's wild night out with Laura Simpson, which saw him arrested by cops and also face claims of improper behaviour with the pretty business woman.
(Image: Manchester Evening News)
And now outspoken Carol has said that Coleen is to blame.
She wrote in her column for this week's Best magazine: "Poor wife Coleen, pregnant with his fourth child, had to supposedly rush back from her holiday to sort the mess out. And I suppose I should feel sorry for her - but I'm afraid I don't. Largely, because she is the reason it keeps happening. If you behave like a doormat, you'll get treated like one.
"Wayne being a disrespectful t**t isn't the problem here, it's Mrs Rooney's serial forgiveness. He is obviously a child who, unless he's punished properly for bad behaviour, will keep repeating it. She should know this - she's a mother of three more much smaller children.
(Image: coleen_rooney/Instagram)
Former Loose Women presenter Carol McGiffin was treated for breast cancer (Image: Closer Magazine/PA Wire)
"This time, she should have red-carded him shown him what he stands to lose rather than thinking about what she might. Because even if she doesn't really care about what he may or may not have done, she should care deeply about the worldwide ritual humiliation he puts her family through."
Carol goes on to say that perhaps Wayne and Coleen's bond is just too strong to be broken by what's happened, or that she "may be wrong".
The couple have seen themselves almost continually under scrutiny since the scandal broke, and interest continues to grow over the state of Wayne's marriage to the mother of his three sons.
(Image: PA)
Their relationship has been left at breaking point after Laura revealed she and the former England captain had kissed and cuddled during a wild night out two weeks ago, while his wife of nine years was abroad on holiday with their three sons.
She even admitted the pair would have taken things further had Wayne not been stopped by police.
Record Online has contacted Coleen's representatives for comment.
Top news stories today
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Drink-driving | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410303 |
__label__cc | 0.588895 | 0.411105 | Priorities for Change
Priority Automotive
RNR Tire Express
DAVIS AD AGENCY REVS UP WITH NEW CLIENT ‘FASTRAC’
NY CONVENIENCE STORE GIANT LOOKS TO BEACH AGENCY TO DRIVE CREATIVE, DIGITAL, MEDIA STRATEGY
Virginia Beach, Va. – Davis Ad agency announced the addition of a new high-profile name to its growing client roster – upstate New York convenience store giant Fastrac Markets LLC.
With 53 locations across New York state, Fastrac Cafes are a fast-growing chain of contemporary, 24-hour gas stations and convenience stores offering everything from fresh pizza, sandwiches and gourmet coffee to discount gasoline and thousands of everyday necessities.
Davis will handle brand strategy, creative advertising, digital and social media marketing, along with all media planning, negotiation and buying.
“We were looking for a seasoned, full-service agency that could help us grow sales and market share while maximizing our digital opportunities in a highly competitive marketplace,” said Tom Waddle, Fastrac President and CEO. “Davis delivered with impressive creative, digital and media capabilities, and a track record for building strong retail brands. Now it’s full speed ahead.”
With offices in the heart of Virginia Beach’s emerging ViBe District and Georgetown in the nation’s capital, Davis offers FASTRAC the same strategic marketing firepower it puts behind brands such as Priority Automotive, Arby’s, CHKD, Dunkin’ Donuts, Foster’s Grille, RNR Tires & Wheels and many others. The agency also represents plaintiff law firms from New York to Los Angeles as well as some of the nation’s largest issue advocacy groups
Established in 1976, the 40-person agency offers its clients the best of traditional and digital advertising. Davis features its own in-house video production studio, a five-person media planning department, and a team of creatives, developers and social specialists offering everything from print, web and outdoor to television, radio, email marketing, public relations, social media and reputation management services.
“We’re truly honored that Fastrac selected Davis to be its agency of record,” said Davis President Jerry Davis. “Our charge is to deliver breakthrough creative advertising that makes Fastrac upstate New York’s preferred convenience store choice, so that’s what we intend to do.”
About Davis Ad Agency
Established in 1976 with offices in Virginia Beach and Washington, D.C., Davis Ad Agency blends the best in full-service digital and traditional advertising, public relations and marketing to position clients for success in the marketplace. With a diverse client list and several long-standing client relationships, the agency welcomes new clients to its unique, value-centered approach to strategic communications and media planning. Davis Ad Agency is the largest agency based in Hampton Roads. www.DavisAdAgency.com
About Fastrac Markets LLC
With 52 locations across Upstate New York, Fastrac is a fast-growing chain of contemporary convenience stores that offer fresh hand-tossed pizza, endless fresh food options and fast, friendly service. Now in its 20th year, Fastrac Markets LLC employs more than 450 people and continues to add new neighborhood stores across New York State, offering motorists its own private blend of cleaner-burning fuel. Fastrac is now expanding east into the Albany area. Learn more at www.FastracCafe.com
Talk with Davis ⟶
1010 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 205
Georgetown, D.C. 20007
1705 Baltic Avenue | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410307 |
__label__wiki | 0.754339 | 0.754339 | Printfriendly.com
The Evening CSIS: NATO, Rio Arrests, State of Love and Trust & More
Welcome to The Evening CSIS—my daily guide to key insights CSIS brings to the events of the day plus HIGHLY RECOMMENDED content from around the world. To subscribe, please sign up here .
No to NATO?
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump said that if he is elected president the US would defend its NATO allies only on a conditional basis, and not automatically. He made the remarks during an interview with David Sanger and Maggie Haberman of the New York Times – full transcript here .
Dive Deeper : CSIS’s Kath Hicks and Brookings’ Michael O’Hanlon authored “ Donald Trump is Wrong About NATO ” in USA Today on July 8.
Counter Coup Continues
As the crackdown against alleged conspirators in last Friday’s attempted coup in Turkey continues, the EU says the heavy handed measures taken by Erdogan’s government have been “ unacceptable .”
Dive Deeper : CSIS’s Jeff Rathke and Lisa Sawyer Samp wrote this commentary today: “ Security in the Eastern Mediterranean after the Coup Attempt: Turkey’s Reckoning and Washington’s Worries .”
Rio Arrests
Brazilian authorities arrested ten individuals today for plotting an ISIS-inspired terror attack set to take place during the Olympic games, as CNN reports .
And as CS Monitor’s Taylor Barnes reports , a group of 55 nations will gather and share intelligence with one another in order to thwart attacks as the Olympics get underway next month.
Theresa May in Paris
In a meeting in Paris today, French president Francois Hollande reiterated his call for British prime minister Theresa May and her newly formed government to develop a negotiating stance for Britain’s exit from the EU, as Reuters reports .
And as the Guardian reports , president Hollande took a firm stance on immigration controls, saying that Britain can’t enjoy the three freedoms of the single market (the free movement of capital, services, and goods) if it doesn’t also allow the fourth (the free movement of people).
Dive Deeper: A new episode of CSIS’s ChinaPower Podcast was released today. Listen to CSIS’s Bonnie Glaser and Brookings’ Philippe Le Corre in “ Life after Brexit: What the Leave Vote Means for China’s Relations with Europe .”
CSIS’s International Security Program released a timely report today analyzing Russian intentions and capabilities in undersea warfare and the ability of NATO and partner nations to respond. The assessment identifies gaps in current Western organizations, capabilities, and posture and offers recommendations as to how NATO and partner nations can meet the Russian challenge .
In That Number
The amount of additional funding pledged by the international community to help stabilize Iraq. Source: State Department .
Critical Quote
"Over the longer term, the fallout from the coup will exacerbate Turkey’s relative insecurity. Erdogan’s evisceration of the military will leave it less able to resist the expansion of Russian power, even as his crackdown on his perceived opponents risks estranging Turkey’s Western allies."
—CSIS's Jeffrey Mankoff on Russia and Turkey's rapprochment. Source: Foreign Affairs .
Lisa Sawyer Samp is senior fellow in CSIS’s International Security Program, where she focuses on defense strategy and European security. Lisa previously served on the NSC staff as director for NATO and European strategic affairs, as well as chief of staff to the assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs. Today, she coauthored a commentary with Jeffrey Rathke on security in the eastern Mediterranean after the coup attempt in Turkey.
(Photo Credit: Nicolas Kovarik/IP3/Getty Images)
President Francois Hollande and prime minister Theresa May arrive for a meeting at Elysee Palace today in Paris.
CSIS's Jeffrey Mankoff authored “ Russia and Turkey's Rapprochement: Don’t Expect an Equal Partnership ” in Foreign Affairs today.
CSIS Today
CSIS’s Europe Program hosted a Statesmen’s Forum , featuring H.E. Jean-Marc Ayrault, France’s minister of foreign affairs and international development.
CSIS Tomorrow
At 10:00 a.m., join CSIS’s International Security Program and the US Naval Institute for a Maritime Security Dialogue , featuring Rear Admiral Mathias W. Winter.
And join CSIS’s International Security Program at 1:00 p.m. for “ Undersea Warfare in Northern Europe ,” featuring Steve McCarthy, the British embassy’s minister of defense materiel.
This Town Tomorrow
Join the George Marshall Fund at 10:00 a.m. for “ Europe in Times of Brexit: A Transatlantic Talk with Czech Foreign Minister Lubomír Zaorálek. ”
And join the Institute of World Politics at 12:00 p.m. for “ The Outlook for Indian Military Modernization ,” featuring Air Marshal M Matheswaran, former deputy chief of integrated defense staff for the Indian Air Force.
CSIS On Demand
CSIS’s Global Health Policy Center premiered “ It’s Time to Listen: Young Women and HIV/AIDS in Zambia ,” during this week’s AIDS Conference in Durban, South Africa.
Listen to the latest episode of Smart Women, Smart Power: “ Rethinking Venture Capital—More Women, Better Business. ”
The first issue of the Global Business Brief weekly newsletter by Defense One’s Marcus Weisgerber was released today. You can subscribe to it here .
My buddy The Boz thinks Pearl Jam’s Eddie Vedder is one of the best front men in rock and roll—ever. I’ve never considered Eddie in this space. Maybe it’s because he glared at me in September of 1998 when I left my front row seat to grab a beer at Pearl Jam’s Constitution Hall show while Eddie was singing his ballad “Black.” His eyes went right through me. I remember thinking, “Mick wouldn’t care if I wanted to grab a beer while he was singing something as silly as ‘Angie.’”
So, I decided that while I love Pearl Jam, and that Eddie is one talented cat, he’s no Kurt, not even a Chris Cornell.
But…I have to say, his longevity, the quality of his music, and his musical intelligence several decades past his heyday are indeed impressive.
You are right The Boz. Eddie rocks. State of Love and Trust .
H. Andrew Schwartz
The Evening
Most Recent From H. Andrew Schwartz
On Demand Event
Book Launch: Do Morals Matter? Presidents and Foreign Policy from FDR to Trump
The Cybersecurity 202: U.S. should counter Russia and China hacking with its own influence operations, think tank says
The Washington Post | Joseph Marks
The Evening: Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, White Rabbit and More
By H. Andrew Schwartz
The Evening: Venezuela, Missile Threat, Many Saints of Newark and More
The Evening: Possible Deal, North Korea, Fingerprint File and More
The Evening: Missile Threat, Brexit Deadlock, The Sopranos and More
The Evening: ISIS Attack, May Survives, I Feel The Earth Move and More
The Evening: May Defeat, China Warning, It’s Too Late and More
View all content by this expert | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410308 |
__label__wiki | 0.657284 | 0.657284 | Cambridge School Volunteers
CSV Staff
CSV Board
The Students of CPS
For corporations, companies, and universities
Home Board of Directors CSV Party Raises $24,000 for Upper School Programs
CSV Party Raises $24,000 for Upper School Programs
Cambridge, MA March 14, 2014 – Supporters of Cambridge School Volunteers (CSV) raised more than $24,000 last week to fund expansion of mentoring and tutoring for Cambridge middle school students. The Kendall Square party hosted by Genzyme brought together students, teachers, and donors to the organization from all over Greater Boston. Feben Gebreegziabher, a CRLS senior who addressed the crowd of over 200, said “I learned some English [in Ethiopia] but could not understand much when I came here…You can’t imagine how horrible I felt not being able to explain what I wanted to say…M y first [CSV] tutor, Doris, helped me to improve my English and writing, but beyond that, we developed a mother-daughter relationship that formed my early experiences in the U.S.” Gebreegziabher, who received tutoring for four years and help with the college application process this year, went on to observe that now, “I have completed not only honors classes but also Advanced Placement courses…My story does not stop there. After getting so much help, I decided to become a [volunteer] tutor.” She concluded, “The tutors are my role models because they give their time and love for free in order to help us.” Colby-Sawyer College recently offered Gebreegziabher a place in its entering freshman class, with a full, four-year scholarship. Cambridge Superintendent of Schools Dr. Jeffrey Young praised CSV honoree Louise Adler, CSV’ s former president from 2006 to 2013. Adler, who continues to tutor at the high school, is a twenty-year veteran volunteer of the organization. “What person is it that spends twenty years tutoring and seven years on the board?” Superintendent Young asked. “Thank you, Louise, for your lasting effect on all of us.” Adler endorsed the quality and scope of CSV’s program, asking the audience to spread the word. In addition to Gebreegziabher, Adler, and Young, speakers included Daniel Leonard, Senior Manager at Genzyme; Jennifer Fries, Executive Director of CSV; and David Maher, Mayor of Cambridge. The CRLS Jazz Ensemble, a trio composed of three students and teacher Ken Gable, provided music. An ensemble of young dancers from the Amigos-Cambridgeport Community School’s Latin Dance Club performed for the gathering. CSV will devote the funds raised last week to expanding the city’s upper (middle) school volunteer and mentor programs. The organization launched Learning Centers for the four new schools serving 6th through 8th graders in 2012, following the city’s “Innovation Agenda” restructuring. More than 100 students have received free tutoring in the Learning Centers. During the 2012-2013 school year, CSV also expanded its legacy e-mentoring program, Netpals, to connect every seventh grader at Rindge Avenue Upper School and Cambridge Street Upper School with a mentor who works in a science, technology, engineering, or math (STEM) career. The nonprofit organization is currently working to enable every public school 7th grader to have a NetPals STEM mentor, a goal it hopes to reach by 2016. Genzyme, a Sanofi Company, was the presenting sponsor and host of CSV Now! Other sponsors included: Patron Sponsors – Fresh Pond Mall and Harvard University; Supporting Sponsors – Cambridge Systematics, Draper Lab, David A. Kluft, Esq. of Foley Hoag, Lesley University, MIT, and NSTAR; Friend Sponsors – Alexandria Real Estate, Bryn Mawr Bookstore, Cambridge Savings Bank, Cambridge Trust Company, CambridgeSide Galleria, Citizens Bank, East Cambridge Savings Bank, and Hong Kong Restaurant; and Advertising Supporter – Holly Donaldson, Realtor, of Coldwell Banker.
Category: Board of Directors CRLS fundraiser Mentor Upper School volunteer | Tags: Alexandria Amigos Bryn Mawr Cambridge Savings Cambridge Systematics Cambridge Trust CambridgeSide Galleria Citizens Bank CRLS Draper East Cambridge Savings Bank Foley Hoag Fresh Pond Genzyme Harvard Holly Donaldson Hong Kong Restaurant Learning Centers Lesley University MIT NSTAR
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to our office at CRLS
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csv@cpsd.us
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© 2019-20 Cambridge School Volunteers | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410309 |
__label__cc | 0.654999 | 0.345001 | Cancer-Related Fatigue May Be a Major Symptom in Multiple Myeloma
October 25, 2018 – Kristie L. Kahl
Revlimid Shows Promise for Smoldering Multiple Myeloma
Anti-PD-1 Therapy Shows Potential for Recurrent, Advanced MSI-H Endometrial Cancer
October 24, 2018 – Jessica Skarzynski
Two Types of Mantle Cell Lymphoma: Similar, Yet So Different
Joining Forces Against Hereditary Risk for Breast and Ovarian Cancer
October 24, 2018 – Jessica Skarzynski and Kristie L. Kahl
'Bringing Hope Home' After a Cancer Diagnosis
October 23, 2018 – Brielle Urciuoli
Aggressive Radiation Therapy Improves Survival in Patients with Metastatic Cancer
Those in Remission from Bladder Cancer Report More Positive Experiences
FDA Approves Khapzory Injection
New Research Says Universal Lynch Syndrome Testing Should Be Expanded
Join us on March 7 for our Educated Patient Summit on Breast Cancer taking place in Miami, FL!
A recent study found that fatigue reported among newly diagnosed patients with multiple myeloma may predict survival outcomes.
BY Kristie L. Kahl
Cancer-relate fatigue may occur more often in patients with multiple myeloma who report with lower functional levels or performance scores, according to study results published in the International Journal of Hematology.
In addition, its incidence may predict poorer survival outcomes among new-diagnosed patients.
“Cancer-related fatigue is one of the common non-hematological adverse events in patients with malignancies and affects quality of life negatively,” the researchers wrote. “(Cancer-related fatigue) occurs due to various reasons, such as patient-related factors, treatment-related factors, inflammatory cytokines, and metabolic and/or endocrine dysregulation.”
The development of proteasome inhibitors and immunomodulatory drugs has improved the prognosis of multiple myeloma in the last 10 years; however, these agents may also increase the incidence of viral infections by the herpes family like HHV-6 and HHV-7.
While the reactivation of HHV-6 and HHV-7 may be related to fatigue in healthy individuals, its effect on those with cancer is unknown.
Therefore, the researchers prospectively analyzed the clinical significance of cancer-related fatigue and the cumulative incidence of this side effect and survival among 16 patients with multiple myeloma who were treated with Velcade (bortezomib), Revlimid (lenalidomide) or Thalomid (thalidomide).
Patients were a median of 67 years old and the majority were men. Eleven patients were newly diagnosed and five had relapsed or refractory disease.
Cancer-related fatigue at four months occurred in 54.9 percent of patients. Poor Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) performance scores – designed to determine a patient's level of functioning in terms of their ability to care for themselves, daily activity and physical ability – were related to cancer-related fatigue.
In addition, treatment types were not associated with the cancer-related fatigue incidence in patients, nor were the reactivation of HHV-6 and HHV-7.
The researchers found that the overall and progression-free survival among patients with newly-diagnosed multiple myeloma who reported with cancer-related fatigue was significantly shorter than in those without. For example, the two-year overall survival rate was only 20 percent in the fatigued group compared with 100 percent among those without.
“In (newly diagnosed multiple myeloma) patients, fatigue was one of the major symptoms in 32 percent of patients and related to anemia and the other symptoms due to MM,” the researchers wrote. “In addition, fatigue due to treatment was also frequently observed.”
Lastly, the researchers noted that further studies are warranted. “Future studies have been planned to analyze (cancer-related fatigue) related factors including cytokines and reactivation of HHV-6 and HHV-7 in a larger cohort of (newly-diagnosed multiple myeloma).
Be the first to discuss this article on CURE's forum. >>
Talk about this article with other patients, caregivers, and advocates in the Myeloma CURE discussion group.
/articles/cancer-related-fatigue-may-be-a-major-symptom-in-multiple-myeloma
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__label__cc | 0.589387 | 0.410613 | Virginia Wraight
Virginia (Donahue) Wraight, 91, of Wethersfield, beloved wife for 62 years of the late Thomas W. Wraight, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by her loving family on Sunday, May 26, 2019. Born in Stafford Springs on January 21, 1928, she was the daughter of the late James Schley Donahue and Gertrude (Hinds) Donahue. Virginia was a 1946 graduate of Windham High School. She and Tom were high school sweethearts and were married in August of 1947. In 1958, they settled in Wethersfield to raise their family. She was a longtime volunteer at the First Church of Christ, Wethersfield. Virginia has a lifetime of volunteer service, including The Outreach Gift Shop, the Thrift Shop and the AMEN Stitchers, as well as the Newington Children's Hospital, Project Concern and the Restavac Freedom Alliance in Haiti. Her beautiful handmade quilts warm her family and friends. A loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Virginia will be forever missed by her five children, Schley W. Sisson Brandt and Ralph Brandt of West Chicago, IL, Darryl Wraight of Wethersfield, Lisa and Paul Breglio of Mystic, Christopher and Katherine Wraight of Southborough, MA and Shannon and Roosevelt Cain of Cromwell; her adored grandchildren, Andrew and Erin Sisson, Laurel and Shane Kelly, Jennifer Sisson and James Benton, Michael and Dana Windsor, Matthew and Cara Wraight, Sean, Brian, and Erin Wraight, Nathan and Steffany Breglio, Leah Breglio, Marc and Shauna Breglio, Thomas, Molly, and Maggie Wraight, Zoe Kincy, Isaiah and Caleb Cain; and seven cherished great-grandchildren, Brianna and Jacob Sisson, Devon and Seamus Kelly, Madelyn Rose Wraight, Logan Lark Sisson and Nicolo Vincent Breglio.Calling hours will be Thursday (May 30) from 4-5:30 p.m. followed by a service at 5:30 p.m. with Pastor Deryk Richenburg officiating at the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Blvd., Wethersfield. Burial will be private. Donations in Virginia's memory may be made to Restavac Freedom Alliance in Haiti, 17 Windham Green Rd., Windham, CT 06280. To share a memory of Virginia with her family, please visit www.desopofuneralchapel.com. D'Esopo Funeral Chapel 277 Folly Brook Boulevard Wethersfield 06109 8605636117 Website | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410313 |
__label__wiki | 0.868336 | 0.868336 | Major Hasan ripples
February 11, 2010 | The Law Office of Philip D. Cave
The military will formally discipline at least six officers, mostly from Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, for failing to take action against the officer accused of carrying out last year’s deadly shooting rampage at Fort Hood, according to people familiar with the matter.
In announcing the findings, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said he had directed Army Secretary John McHugh to take "appropriate action" against Maj. Hasan’s past supervisors. Mr. McHugh, in turn, appointed Gen. Ham to investigate whether specific officers should be punished for failing to raise the alarm about Maj. Hasan.
Wall Street Journal reports.
Tagged: court-martial, fort hood, major hasan, Nidal Malik Hasan, ptsd, walter reed and wramc | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410314 |
__label__wiki | 0.959055 | 0.959055 | 4 Bangladeshis get 10 years' jail in Burdwan blast
Tribune Desk
Published at 09:24 pm August 30th, 2019
The court found the 19 accused, including four Bangladeshis, guilty of the charges
An Indian court has jailed four Bangladeshis to 10 years imprisonment in a case in connection with the blast in the Indian state of West Bengal's Burdwan district in 2014.
The special court of National Investigation Agency (NIA) in Kolkata pronounced the quantum of punishment against 19 convicts including the four Bangladeshis in the case on Friday, reports the Indian Express.
The four Bangladeshi citizens are Sheikh Rahamatullah, Sadiq, Liakot Ali Pramanik and Habibur Rahman, according to case statements.
Also read- Burdwan blast: 4 Bangladeshis convicted
The court had on Wednesday found the 19 accused, including four Bangladeshis, guilty of the charges. The court had taken 31 people into custody, of which 19 pleaded guilty before the court.
Among the Indian convicts, two female convicts were jailed for six years, and others for eight years each, the Indian Express said.
On October 2, 2014, two people were killed in the busy Khagragarh locality of Burdwan when an improvised explosive device that they were making went off. The house was taken on rent by banned militant outfit Jamat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB) and reportedly used as a factory of firearms and explosives.
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Bangladeshis
National Investigation Agency (NIA)
Jamat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410319 |
__label__wiki | 0.541818 | 0.541818 | South Asians: Time Magazine's Sorry You're Offended
The editors issue a non-apology after Joel Stein’s humor column offers up racist stereotypes.
Channing Kennedy Jul 16, 2010 2:10PM ET
In case you missed it last week, Time printed a piece from humor columnist Joel Stein in which he describes going back to his New Jersey hometown after two decades and finding it with a 7 percent South Asian population. Hilarity ensues, if by ‘hilarity’ we mean “white dude evoking stereotypes that don’t belong to him, in an effort to be funny.”
The reaction was a resounding Bronx cheer.
Kal Penn said, on the Huffington Post: “Growing up a few miles from Edison, NJ, I always thought it was hilarious when I’d get the crap kicked out of me by kids like Stein who would yell ‘go back to India, dothead!’”
Samhita Mukhopadhyay at Feministing: “As a growing population that has been consistently made fun of by mainstream media, policed both before AND after 9/11, ignored, strategically propped up as a model minority and a community that provides so much of the labor, both working class and white collar, at statistically lower income rates than the average American, you would think Stein could do us a solid by noting some of that.”
Tom Scocca at Slate: “This is the plight of secure young upper-middle-class Jewish funnypeople, who have inherited the sharp humor traditions of an oppressed minority without inheriting very much of the oppression.” Anna at Sepia Mutiny just went off on Stein. And the South Asian Bar Association of New York demanded an apology from Time.
Stein initially pushed back on Twitter, saying, “Didn’t meant [sic] to insult Indians with my column this week. Also stupidly assumed their emails would follow that Gandhi non-violence thing.” Bazinga! Later, appended to the article, he apologizes in a more interesting way. He experienced knee-jerk jingoist feelings upon seeing the change in his hometown. He was shocked and discomfited by his reaction, and suddenly understood the kind of unquestioned race-based fear that’s dominated our country’s conversation on race and immigration. He knew that it was important to address what he was feeling, but he didn’t have the tools to talk about it. He knows that he failed, but he tried, because it was important to try. (I’m giving Stein a lot of credit here, but why not.)
And that’s probably the best we can get out of Stein for right now. Time, on the other hand, said:
We sincerely regret that any of our readers were upset by this humor column of Joel Stein’s. It was in no way intended to cause offense.
Isn’t this an incredible bit of syntax? No acknowledgement of content, misdeed, or even complaint, really. Just: We’re sorry you were offended. How useful! We’re sorry your son had a negative reaction to the bullets. Or, Stop hitting yourself.
I’m not that worried about Joel Stein. He’s just one author, and he’s either learned his lesson or he hasn’t. I’m more concerned about Time’s editorial board, both for letting this get published and for the sidestepping apology and what that means for how communities of color get written about and whose complaints get counted. And as non-establishment publications fold under the stress of the death of journalism, moneyed outlets like Time will increasingly be the only voice out there. Blogs aren’t necessarily better; see Shani Hilton’s excellent response to Joel Johnson’s Gizmodo post titled “Why I Stalk A Sexy Black Woman On Twitter (And Why You Should Too!)”
Ultimately, situations like this come down to privilege – white privilege, establishment privilege, majority privilege. And while Time did apologize, it doesn’t mean much it they tell us in the same breath to stop being offended. Working for a world where words are free of pain is a noble goal, and yes, being able to say whatever one wants would be a side effect of such a utopia. But more often than not, it seems like some of us are content to leave the ‘change the world’ work to others, while we incur some debts on our presumably forthcoming ‘get out of racism free’ cards.
Jay Smooth has a great video that seems to speak directly to incidents like these.
Illustration by John Ueland for TIME
South Asians | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410328 |
__label__wiki | 0.574399 | 0.574399 | What made Pam Sherman's big beef-eating husband go vegan?!
My husband has been replaced by a pod person. He’s been replaced by peas in a pod. And broccoli. And kale. And something called seitan.
What made Pam Sherman's big beef-eating husband go vegan?! My husband has been replaced by a pod person. He’s been replaced by peas in a pod. And broccoli. And kale. And something called seitan. Check out this story on DemocratandChronicle.com: https://www.democratandchronicle.com/story/lifestyle/2019/04/25/becoming-vegan-suburban-outlaws-husband-goes-bbq-steak-kale/3410547002/
Pam Sherman Published 10:37 a.m. ET April 25, 2019
Pam Sherman (Photo: Brandon Vick)
To me, Invasion of the Body Snatchers is one of the scariest movies of all time. The premise: You wake up one day and realize the people around you have been replaced by aliens grown in pods to look like your people.
Well, I’m certain my husband has been replaced by a pod person. No, he hasn’t been replaced by alien pods. He’s been replaced by peas in a pod. And broccoli. And kale. And something called seitan.
Yes, my big beef-eating, barbecue-loving husband has joined the ranks of the vegans. We used to call that "the dark side."
For years we would go to my vegan sister’s house for Thanksgiving. There were two lanes on the buffet: The turkey, mac and cheese, and stuffing with sausage lane or the other lane filled with vegan versions of the same meal. For many years we were the lucky ones who got to take the meat lovers' leftovers home.
A few weeks ago we attended a seminar given by Dr. Ted Barnett of Rochester Lifestyle Medicine. The seminar was followed by an amazing vegan meal catered by Root Catering. The next thing I knew, the husband had signed up for a two-week vegan boot camp.
Dr. Ted Barnett. (Photo: Provided)
I told him, Good for you — you can do the cooking. And he did.
That first weekend he bought an Instant Pot, which cooks with steam pressure. He started making all sorts of soups, stews, even fresh oatmeal. I felt bad that I wasn’t supporting his efforts enough, so I “baked” breakfast bars with chia flour and fresh blueberries.
His new diet had almost an instant effect. He slept better. He had more energy. Even his skin looked like it was glowing. For a big guy, he loved that there was no portion control. Of course there’s no flavor either, I joked. But I was wrong. He discovered things like herbs that make your food taste better. And he actually tasted his food because he learned to eat slowly. He even cooked a dish to pass for his vegan boot camp cohort. (He’s definitely a pod person!).
Pam Sherman's husband will just grill vegetables instead of steaks now. (Photo: MadCircles, Getty Images)
Meanwhile, I kept eating my meat, dairy, and eggs — and his food — and kept gaining weight. How could I be gaining weight when he was losing it? Perhaps beans and steak is a bad combination.
He wasn’t happy with me when we went out to dinner and I told people loudly that my husband had become a vegan; he didn't think it was anyone's business. (Imagine how he feels about this column.) But I am proud that after 37 years together, he finally decided to pay attention to his health and what he put in his body. That, and I wanted to make sure he had something to eat wherever we went.
But there’s really no need to worry. Vegans are everywhere. Almost every restaurant has vegan options or will find a way to accommodate them. Or you can just go to a vegan restaurant, which we did in New York City après theater at P.S. Kitchen, a vegan-only restaurant that makes the most amazing mushroom Buffalo wings. The restaurant also gives its profits to mission-driven organizations, making me think that these vegan pod people are not only healthy but kind.
Honestly, I am proud of my husband. Not only has he lost weight, he has lowered his blood pressure and cholesterol enough to stop taking medications, which he had been taking for years.
I was worried about what he would do come barbecue season, since he has always loved to char a big piece of meat. But no worries. I bet he can char a cauliflower steak just as well.
Find the Suburban Outlaw at thepamsherman.com and on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram as The Pam Sherman.
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__label__cc | 0.524194 | 0.475806 | A photographic tour of the Eastern Peak
PUBLISHED: 00:00 25 April 2017 | UPDATED: 21:08 16 February 2018
Over Owler Tor
Photographer Graham Dunn takes us on a local travelogue
Evening light at Gardom's Edge
The Peak District is an inspiring place to have on one’s doorstep – I was captivated by its beauty within moments of moving to Sheffield 12 years ago. As the oldest and most visited of our National Parks, its landscape offers a wealth of variety and diversity and it attracts plentiful walkers, cyclists, climbers and indeed photographers. The Peak District is classically divided, in accordance with its geology, into the Dark Peak and the White Peak.
The Dark Peak forms an upturned horseshoe that sits neatly atop the White Peak and can in fact be further divided into three regions of its own – namely the South Western Peak, the Northern Peak and the Eastern Peak. The Eastern Peak, upon which this article focuses, is characterised by great lengths of dramatic gritstone edges, often punctuated by the abundant abandoned millstones from a bygone era. It also boasts fine views along and across the Derwent Valley and is home to well-known attractions from Stanage Edge in the north to Chatsworth in the south and many equally photogenic sites in-between. The following imagery, though but a mere glimpse into the delights on offer, will transport you on a visual tour that journeys from north to south down the Eastern Peak. Many of these areas are easily accessible by a short walk from the car.
Redmires Reservoir
1: Redmires Lower Reservoir. This three-tiered reservoir system was constructed in the mid-19th century. On the west side of Sheffield, it lies within both the city border and the eastern boundary of the Peak District National Park.
Hooks Carr to Stanage Edge
2: A short distance south-west from the Redmires Reservoirs lies Stanage Edge. At four miles in length, it is the longest and probably most famous of these impressive formations that stand over the Derwent Valley. Its crags and boulders offer hundreds of routes for willing climbers, whilst the path along the top provides a delightfully scenic walk. Here captured from Hooks Car.
Stanage millstones by moonlight
3: At the foot of Stanage Edge itself lies a well-known and rather artistically arranged collection of abandoned millstones. A remnant of a previous industrial age, they are a welcome addition to the landscape and for the photographically minded constitute enticing foreground material. This scene is lit entirely by the light of a full moon.
Carl Wark from Higger Tor
4: A stone’s throw south from Stanage and you come to Higger Tor, a popular and fascinating gritstone outcrop that offers panoramic views over Hathersage Moor and the neighbouring Derwent and Hope Valleys. A perfect venue for witnessing both a misty dawn and the setting sun, Higger Tor is also home to numerous interesting rock formations. Pictured are the affectionately named KitKat stones, which lead your eye down towards Carl Wark, the site of an iron age hill fort.
5: Moving south again and you reach Over Owler Tor, another rocky prominence commanding spectacular views – here looking back up to a distant Higger Tor. It is a relatively short, though uphill, walk from Surprise View car park and is worthy of a visit year round – though especially in the late summer when the heather is in full bloom.
Winter dawn at Bolehill Quarry
6: Across the road from Over Owler Tor and at the base of Lawrence Field, you find Bolehill Quarry. Once the site of prolific millstone production, it now houses an intriguing silver birch wood at the foot of some impressive cliffs.
Padley Gorge
7: On the other side of Lawrence Field you find yourself at Padley Gorge, a beautiful and rightly popular spot where Burbage Brook cascades (or trickles depending on recent rainfall) through its gritstone surroundings. The largely beech woodland here provides for an ever-changing canopy and backdrop to the scene.
Curbar Edge
8: Hopping south a little past Froggatt Edge, you reach Curbar Edge (pictured). These two edges actually run in continuity with each other forming an escarpment almost two miles in length. They, along with Baslow Edge (pictured in the distance), dominate this section of the Derwent Valley. Curbar Gap – the site of an old Roman road – separates the Curbar and Baslow edges and was used as a packhorse route between Chesterfield and the Derwent Valley. This is also a trusty spot for temperature inversions and morning mist and rising early is often rewarded with spectacular conditions.
9: South east beyond Baslow Edge lies Gardom’s Edge, a lesser- known and less frequented location but no less picturesque and well worth a visit. The surrounding moorland is steeped in historical finds dating back to the Neolithic period.
10: Lastly, we come to Chatsworth. Home to the Devonshire family and the ‘Palace of the Peak’, it sits in 1,000 acres of stunning landscaped grounds – Chatsworth Park – designed by Capability Brown in the mid-18th century. The Derwent runs through the park and is crossed by two stepped weirs (pictured) which curve gently across from bank to bank. Whilst barely scratching the surface of the wonders to be found in this area, this whistle-stop tour of the Eastern Peak has hopefully given you a flavour of what may be in store should you pull on your boots and decide to investigate this popular and largely easily accessible landscape.
Graham is a full-time photographer specialising in fine art landscapes, interiors and portraits. For more information and to see more of his work visit: www.grahamdunn.co.uk. Graham is opening his studio at 4 Stumperlowe Hall Road, Fulwood, S10 3QR from 29th April to 7th May as part of Open Up Sheffield & South Yorkshire.
A photographic tour of the White Peak
A photographic tour of the Northern Peak District | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410331 |
__label__wiki | 0.912653 | 0.912653 | What's the secret of this 86-year-old Derby shop that's still going strong?
It's now being run by the third generation of the same family
George AllenJournalist
Brother-and-sister owners James Potts and Jo Cleveley are pictured outside RF Potts in Babington Lane, Derby. (Image: George Allen)
As retailers across the country struggle to stay afloat - and shopkeepers in Derby bemoan the decline of the city centre - one shop has kept its head above the water for 86 years.
The Aladdin's cave that is RF Potts has served customers for the best part of a century out of its shop in Babington Lane.
While in the 1930s it was build-your-own television kits that saw customers queueing out the door, in the modern era it's iPhone repair kits and second-hand computers that keep the tills ringing.
But that's not to say this electronics specialist has lost sight of its roots. DIY enthusiasts still flock to Potts for components, leads, cables and connectors. In fact, the shop sells around 10,000 different products.
Siblings James Potts and Jo Cleveley own Potts today. They took on the business from their father, Tony Potts, and bought out their uncle Robert Potts.
Mrs Cleveley opens one of the many drawers behind the counter at RF Potts. (Image: George Allen)
The business was originally founded by James and Jo's grandfather, Robert Fisher Potts, in St Thomas Road in 1933, but it moved to Babington Lane in around 1939.
The brother-and-sister pair, who are now in their 40s, started working at the shop in their late teens and took over as bosses around a decade ago.
Jo says the footfall coming in to the business has changed, particularly in recent years, but the books remain healthy and profitable.
She says: "On Saturdays people were queueing out the door.
"Your receipt roll would be rolling down on to the floor. That was the case up until the last couple of years. And then because the rest of the shops opened on Sundays, we did that as well.
"Now it's spread out over the week. Mondays and Fridays are the busiest now."
Mr Potts says: 'There's always something to look at. A lot of the stuff we sell are older items that no one has any more.' (Image: George Allen)
'My gut feeling is that Derby is in decline'
Jo, who lives in Darley Abbey, describes with some sadness how Derby has changed over the decades. As the owners of a shop with such a long history in the city, both siblings have a unique insight.
She says: "Babington Lane is not brilliant.
"Shops are closing down and charity shops are taking over. There used to be a really nice shoe shop, a leather shop - it used to be quite a nice road.
"The thing is, we have been here for so long, if we moved anywhere else...would our customers follow us?
"My gut feeling is that Derby is in decline. When you walk down St Peter's Street you see people drinking and that sort of thing. Many of our customers say they don't like coming in to Derby any more."
RF Potts is full to the brim with components, has staff with decades of experience, and boasts an inimitable olde-worlde style. (Image: George Allen)
'Aladdin's cave is a term everyone uses about us'
James, of Quarndon, adds: "We've always said if Derby City Council reverted to free parking, as it did originally, it would flip a switch in the city and it would drive more people to visit."
But as city centre shops appear to drop like flies - Jack Wills, Wardwick Dry Cleaning and Brooklyn Social have all shut in the last two months - how does Potts continue to thrive?
Derby Post Office to extend its opening hours
Could it be that this historic shop - with endless drawers filled to the brim with components, staff with decades of experience and an inimitable olde-worlde style - naturally offers the kind of "experience shopping" that retailers are increasingly expected to provide in 2019?
James says: "Aladdin's cave is a term everyone uses about us.
"Our shop window is full of surplus electronics - I don't know anyone else that does that. There's always something to look at. A lot of the stuff we sell is older items that no one has any more.
Audio and video equipment is another strong seller at RF Potts. (Image: George Allen)
'We learnt it all from our dad and uncle - and they learnt it from our granddad'
"We try to be fair with our prices. And there's our experience, too. Between us we have been here for 45 years. We've got no education in electronics, we learnt it all from our dad and uncle, and they learnt it from our granddad."
Jo adds: "A lot of people phone up for advice and then they come in the shop. We get a lot of repeat customers like that.
"It's not like when you go to a big B&Q and you don't know what you're buying."
Huge crazy golf complex coming to Derby city centre
And the pair are not stuck in old-fashioned business ways.
In the upstairs office where we conducted the interview we sat by a box of 2,000 flyers, which will be handed out at the University of Derby's freshers' fair.
And when Maplin closed the last of its stores in June last year they decided to revamp the Potts website, making sure it ranks highly in Google searches. There are also ambitious plans to sell its gigantic stock online.
What's the future for RF Potts?
Mr Potts and Mrs Cleveley behind the counter at RF Potts. (Image: George Allen)
But what's the long-term future for this long-established family business?
James does not have any children and Jo says hers have not shown any ambitions to take over the shop. They say they bought the business, which employs two full-time and three part-time staff, because they couldn't bear to see it sold to someone else - or shut.
Jo says: "They don't show any interest - but then neither did I.
"I haven't even thought about the future of the shop. I'll be here as long as I can still keep running up and down the stairs."
RF Potts in Babington Lane, Derby, is open seven days a week. On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday it is open 9am to 6pm. On Wednesday it is open 9am to 5.30pm, and on Sunday it is open 10am to 4pm.
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Royal Derby HospitalLive updates as elderly woman in collision with van outside Royal Derby HospitalReports of seven police cars at the scene | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410332 |
__label__wiki | 0.95056 | 0.95056 | CBD products are popping up in stores throughout Iowa. But are they legal?
CBD oils can be prescribed to treat certain conditions in Iowa, but over-the-counter CBD products are illegal in the state.
CBD products are popping up in stores throughout Iowa. But are they legal? CBD oils can be prescribed to treat certain conditions in Iowa, but over-the-counter CBD products are illegal in the state. Check out this story on desmoinesregister.com: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/money/business/2019/03/08/cbd-iowa-des-moines-cannabidiol-legal-illegal-where-to-buy-gummies-chocolate-marijuana-thc-anxiety/3089915002/
Linh Ta, Des Moines Register Published 9:43 a.m. CT March 8, 2019 | Updated 4:41 p.m. CT March 8, 2019
From grocery stores to athletic clubs, CBD-based products are becoming increasingly common in Iowa.
But are they legal?
State authorities say CBD, or cannabidiol, is a derivative of marijuana and a controlled substance. Proponents of the substance say CBD products contain little or no THC, the chemical that makes recreational marijuana users high.
Merchants — and more than a few people who use their products — say CBD eases an array of maladies by working with nerve receptors in the body. They credit it with helping with anxiety, sleeplessness, pain, inflammation and, in children, epilepsy.
"I have less pain,” said Shelby Long, 27, who has used CBD gummies and a topical cream to help alleviate back pain and symptoms of eczema and tendinitis. “It’s like taking a Tylenol, but it’s better for your kidneys."
CBD (Photo: Carly Mallenbaum)
The Des Moines woman said she thought U.S. lawmakers had legalized CBD products last year. She purchased gummies and cream from a shop on the city's south side that sells glass pipes.
But this week, law enforcement in the tiny northeast Iowa town of Clermont searched T's Brick City Spa for CBD products and confiscated items from the small establishment. They ordered the business, which offers massage, facial and skin treatments, to stop selling products containing CBD.
"If the law is the law then every sheriffs department should be dealing with this the same," said Tanya Tysland, owner of T's Brick City Spa. "I think Iowa really needs to quickly figure this out and stop harassing small business owners."
T'sbrickcity Spa
Police in Muscatine and Carroll have conducted similar searches at other businesses and seized oils, lotions and candies that merchants touted as containing benign extracts from hemp plants.
"It has been a common misconception that CBD oil and any hemp derivatives are legal," the Fayette County Sheriff's Office wrote Wednesday in an online statement after the search at T's Brick City Spa. "Iowa law still holds any derivatives from the cannabis sativa plant as a Schedule I Controlled Substance."
Fayette County Sheriff's Office
If it's illegal, why is CBD so easy to find?
Iowa lawmakers passed the first Medical Cannabidiol Act in 2014, making it legal for a doctor to prescribe CBD oil for the treatment of epilepsy.
The law was expanded in 2017 to add Parkinson’s disease, Crohn’s, multiple sclerosis, cancer and other conditions to the list of maladies the state says can be treated with CBD oil prescribed by a doctor.
Then, last year, Congress passed the 2018 Farm Bill, which legalized the production of hemp containing less than .3 percent THC, and the use of hemp and its derivatives across state lines.
CBD supporters saw it as a major step, paving the way for CBD oils, lotions and creams to be used and sold in stores.
However, over-the-counter CBD products are still illegal in Iowa, and that won't change until the Legislature decides to change the law or more direction on the Farm Bill comes from the federal government, said Dale Woolery, associate director of the Governor’s Office of Drug Control Policy.
“We don’t want to affect commerce, but we don’t want anyone getting sick or being impaired,” he said.
That leaves local police agencies and county attorneys to decide how strictly they enforce state law covering CBD products sold in stores.
The Des Moines Police Department’s narcotics unit has made seizures of CBD products — “some significant in quantity" — from stores, Des Moines police spokesman Sgt. Paul Parizek said.
But Des Moines police have not issued criminal changes, he said.
That's also the case in Muscatine and Fayette counties, where authorities confiscated products but didn't file charges.
CBD oil. (Photo: Tony Leys/The Register)
Growth of retailers selling CBD products in Des Moines
After 25 years spent supplying junk food, pop and chips to convenience stores, Tony Sparks founded Betterment Retail Solutions Inc., a West Des Moines-based company that brings CBD- and hemp-based goods to retailers.
His products include lip balms, cookie dough protein bars, bottled water, tincture (an herbal extract), mints and chocolate bars.
While Sparks said he knows his products can help people suffering from health ailments, the profitability of CBD products and the loose regulation in the state has brought out vendors willing to sell products even if they are unaware of the contents.
He said he wants lawmakers to legalize CBD for over-the-counter use and put rules and regulations in place to weed out bad actors.
"Until then, it's the wild, wild west," he said.
Lacie Navin, the owner of Your CBD Store in Urbandale, spent a Thursday afternoon answering questions about CBD bath bombs and tincture doses from middle-aged and elderly customers.
The professional photographer said she opened the CBD specialty store after her uncle, who suffers from chronic fibromyalgia, found relief from using the products.
Information kept at the counter of the Corner Store Apothecary in Cedar Rapids illustrates what supporters say are some of the potential benefits of CBD products. (Photo: Tony Leys/The Register)
"We were skeptical as most people are, and I watched it change his life,” Navin said.
She said she, too, is frustrated with the growing number of stores selling CBD items with little knowledge of the products or how they are used.
"I spend my days researching and looking at the newest formulations," Navin said.
Popular chain stores like Natural Grocers and Fresh Thyme, and local favorites like Gateway Market and Campbell's Nutrition, all carry CBD oil.
Diane Lahodny, owner of Campbell's Nutrition, began carrying CBD years ago after learning about the health benefits. She tested the tinctures and lotions she sells, which typically range between .04 to .08 THC, she said.
She doesn't expect to expand her products to include candies because of their sugar content, and because she's unsure if they would pass her vetting process.
"We have daily feedback from people. Positive feedback," Lahodny said. "Especially for relieving minor aches and pains and anxiety."
Gateway Market started selling CBD water at its Woodland Avenue store in February.
“We wanted something more food driven,” store director David Clemens said. “I figured the infused water would be a good place to start.”
Clemens said he’s watched the CBD market grow in natural and health food stores and he wanted to try it out at Gateway Market. The store's sold several cases of the bottled water since adding it last month.
He’s considered expanding the CBD offerings at Gateway, but products like gummies and chocolates are pricey, he said.
"The number of vendors manufacturing it is still pretty small,” Clemens said.
Even if the price is high, retailers are finding that customers are willing to shell out the money for a product they believe works.
"I don’t feel comfortable taking Tylenol and ibuprofen every day, because I already take a lot of other medications," said Long, the Des Moines woman who uses gummies and cream.
The CBD products alleviate her back pain and help lessen symptoms of other issues, she said.
"It's definitely not just a placebo effect."
Linh Ta is a news and business reporter who covers retail for the Des Moines Register. Reach her at lta@dmreg.com or 515-284-8198.
Read or Share this story: https://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/money/business/2019/03/08/cbd-iowa-des-moines-cannabidiol-legal-illegal-where-to-buy-gummies-chocolate-marijuana-thc-anxiety/3089915002/
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Fate of Des Moines metro Pier 1 stores unclear | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410334 |
__label__wiki | 0.581718 | 0.581718 | Ireland first in the world for attractiveness of mining policy to industry
Dublin, 19 March 2015
Minister of State with responsibility for Natural Resources, Joe McHugh TD, welcomed the results published by the Fraser Institute of Canada from its Survey of Mining Companies for 2014, in which Ireland placed 11th in the overall Investment Attractiveness Index of 122 jurisdictions, up from 19th position out of 112 in 2013.
Ireland ranked first globally in the Policy Perception Index which ranks the attractiveness of Government mining policies to industry. A regions policy climate is an important consideration for making decisions on where to invest. Ireland scored 96.0 out a possible 100 ahead of Finland (94.7), Alberta (94.7), New Brunswick (89.8),Saskatchewan (89.7), Newfoundland & Labrador,(88.4), Wyoming (87.9), Manitoba (85.6), and Western Australia (84.9).
“I am pleased to see that Ireland has achieved first position in the Policy Perception Index which measures Industry’s confidence in Government mining policies. This placing compares well to Ireland’s previous performance of 4th out of 112 jurisdictions in 2013; 6th out of 96 in 2012, 9th out of 93 in 2011 and continues a trend of Ireland being in the Top 10 for good mining policy which attracts investment”, commented the Minister.
Minister McHugh was particularly pleased with Ireland achieving three further global rankings of first for Political Stability, lowest level of Regulatory duplication and inconsistencies and a good Taxation Regime that go to make up the overall ranking in the Investment Attractiveness Index.
Attractive policy regime for exploration and mining companies
This demonstrates an attractive policy regime for exploration and mining companies considering doing business in Ireland. The ‘quality of geological database’ (from 32nd in 2011 to a current position of 6th worldwide in 2014), reflects the Department’s policy of free release of company data with 321 exploration data reports, published in 2014 compared to 173 in 2011; an online viewer with 5,500 drill hole logs released; and also the recent completion by the Geological Survey of Ireland of the Tellus Border project. That project, funded by InterReg, extended world-class coupled geophysical and geochemical surveys from Northern Ireland into the border counties of Ireland from 2010-2013.
The Irish Mining industry
In 2013, Ireland was Europe’s largest producer of zinc metal in concentrate (30% of all European zinc mine output, inclusive of the Russian Federation) and the 10th largest producer in the world (2.2% of world output).
“The Irish Mining industry, is a significant global player in terms of zinc and lead output, a strong, competitive industry that punches above its weight in the international arena,” said Minister Mc Hugh. “The central conclusion of the 2013 “Assessment of Economic Contribution of Mineral Exploration and Mining in Ireland” by Indecon International Economic Consultants is that the economic value-added contribution of the mining and mineral exploration industry to the Irish economy is considerable and far reaching”, he added.
That report estimated the “economy-wide expenditure impact” of the sector in 2012 at €809.7 million and found that the activities of exploration and mining companies directly and indirectly supported over 3,300 full-time, jobs in 2012.
The Minister stated that it is Government policy to support the search for, and responsible development of, further mineral resources so that these positive impacts can continue to be enjoyed in the future.
Fraser Institute annual survey.
The Fraser Institute, in its Annual Survey of Mining Companies, 2014, ranks Ireland 1st out of 122 jurisdictions (on the Policy Perspective Index) compared to 4th out of 112 jurisdictions in 2013, 6th out of 96 jurisdictions in 2012; 9/93 in 2011; 16/79 in 2010; 17/72 in 2009; and 26/71 in 2008. Ireland ranked 11th out of 122 jurisdictions in the overall Investment Attractiveness Index which combines our 1st in Policy Perspective Index and 42nd Best Practice Minerals Potential Index.
The Fraser Institute has conducted an annual survey of mining and exploration companies since 1997 to assess how mineral endowments and public policy factors such as taxation and regulation affect exploration investment. Survey results now represent the opinions of executives and exploration managers in mining and mining consulting companies operating around the world.
In 2014 Finland finished 1st in the overall Global Investment Attractiveness Index with Ireland improving its position from 19thout of 112 in 2013 to finish just outside the top 10 in 11th place in 2014 finishing best of European countries after Finland. Sweden filled 12th position in the index with Norway’s ranking dropping to 43rd from 26th in 2013.
The report noted that “Europe’s median investment attractiveness score experienced a noteworthy decline of almost 10 points this year, although Europe does have some of the most attractive jurisdictions in the world for investment, including three in the global top 15: Finland (1st), Ireland (11th), and Sweden (12th).”
Ireland’s performance over the various categories in the Survey is as follows:
Category 2013 2014
Figure 1: Overall Investment Attractiveness Index 19 11
Figure 2: Policy Perception Index 4 1
Figure 3: Best Practices Mineral Potential Index 46 42
Figure 6: Room For Improvement 48 106
Figure 7: Current Mineral Potential Index 21 12
Figure 19: Uncertainty concerning existing regulations 14 2
Figure20: Uncertainty concerning environmental regulations 15 35
Figure 21: Regulatory duplication and inconsistencies 5 1
Figure 22: Legal System 12 8
Figure 23: Taxation regime 3 1
Figure 24: Uncertainty concerning disputed land claims 5 7
Figure 25: Uncertainty concerning which areas will be protected 18 35
Figure 26: Quality of Infrastructure 1 14
Figure 27: Socio economic agreements/community development conditions 3 7
Figure 28: Trade Barriers 20 4
Figure 29: Political Stability 11 1
Figure 30: Labour regulations/employment agreements 26 29
Figure 31: Quality of the geological database 2 6
Figure 32: Security 4 8
Figure 33: Availability Labour/Skills 17 15 | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410336 |
__label__cc | 0.668958 | 0.331042 | Horninglow
Stapenhill
Tutbury
Free Repeat Prescription Service
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UK Photo Printing
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Health Encyclopaedia
Medicines for Children
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Who we are / Our aims
Our Aims at Dean & Smedley
At Dean & Smedley our vision is to be the pharmacy of choice for the communities which we serve.
To provide high quality pharmacy, healthcare and related services in a way that builds strong and satisfying relationships with our customers, staff, shareholders and the local community.
To commit ourselves to invest in the future of the company, the profession and healthcare.
Dean & Smedley has been family run since it's foundation in 1927 - Richard Dean, the present Managing Director is the third generation to be in charge. The family feel of the company is, we hope, one of the reasons for its success over the years and also for the loyalty and long service of its staff.
We run modern, attractive, community pharmacies designed so that we can respond to the needs of the local people in the most appropriate way. Crucial to this approach is the caring professional, the pharmacist, able to communicate effectively and run an efficient and profitable dispensary and shop.
We aim to be on top of the latest thinking in pharmacy and retailing and to use up-to-date techniques and technology throughout the pharmacy. All our pharmacies have consultation rooms which are being used not only for Medicines Use Reviews but also for enhanced services such as Smoking Cessation, Emergency Hormonal Contraception and Minor Ailments services.
We have a full complement of trained staff at all levels - Medicine Counter Assistants, Dispensing Assistants, Dispensing Technicians and Checking Technicians - to enable our pharmacists to best use their time.
The Company has a caring image of its own which is fostered by regular contact between Head Office staff and shops, both formally and informally, and by the Manager with his/her staff at the Pharmacy and is borne out by fair wages, attractive working conditions, support when sick etc. Staff are able to share in the success of the Company by means of the Company Bonus Scheme.
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Prescription Service
Dean & Smedley
Dean & Smedley Ltd, Registered in England No. 414805, V.A.T. Reg No. 127 5446 65
65 Horninglow Road, Burton on Trent, Staffordshire, DE14 2PP | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410338 |
__label__cc | 0.560731 | 0.439269 | Posted on June 21, 2019 by GARY BUDZAK
Source of safe room lockout discovered
By Gary Budzak - gbudzak@aimmediamidwest.com
A local vendor has said a “controls issue” caused a shelter’s doors to lock during a tornado warning at Delaware State Park last weekend.
The incident left campers waiting outside up to 20 minutes for a park supervisor to unlock the $1 million steel-reinforced concrete shelter on the night of June 15. When a second tornado warning sounded that same night, the doors were already unlocked at the 75-foot-wide by 28-foot-high domed shelter designed to hold more than 850 people and withstand winds of more than 200 miles per hour. In addition, the shelter, the only one of its kind in an Ohio State Park, also worked properly a couple weeks previously when two successive tornado warnings had been issued for Delaware County.
While everyone was safe, the incident sent county and state officials scrambling to find the cause of the problem and prevent it from happening again.
Delaware-based 2K General Company, in a letter sent to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on June 18, said the company sent staff on Monday to troubleshoot the shelter. ODNR owns the building, which was constructed last year, but officially unveiled in May.
2K General Project Manager Kirk Swinehart states in the letter that “the shelter locking system was designed to automatically unlock” in the event of loss of electrical power, or the activation of a tornado siren (Delaware State Park has two sirens). Engineers call this a “fail-safe” design feature.
“If either of these events occur, the shelter would fail-safe (unlock) and stay in that condition until park staff reset (locked) the facility,” the letter continues.
Swinehart wrote that during all previous tests and inspections, the system operated as designed. However, on Monday when the failure simulation “was left in place much longer,” it revealed “a controls issue that caused the doors to momentarily unlock, then after a longer period, the doors re-locked automatically. Once this controls issue was discovered and corrected by the contractor, the system worked as designed.”
As a result of the troubleshooting, 2K General said it will update the wiring diagram; and it also recommends “monthly verification through simulation testing that the doors in fact fail-safe to an unlocked condition.”
In a press conference on Monday, ODNR and Delaware County EMA officials said they were also working on contingency plans to have access to extra keys, yet minimizing the chance of the shelter being vandalized.
https://www.delgazette.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/40/2019/06/web1_DelState-park-shelter-sign.jpg
By Gary Budzak
gbudzak@aimmediamidwest.com
Gary Budzak may be reached at 740-413-0906 or on Twitter @GaryBudzak.
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__label__cc | 0.628373 | 0.371627 | Rovers 9/4 to beat Rotherham
Rovers are 9/4 to beat Rotherham United in the Leasing.com Trophy with title partners Sky Bet.
Victory over their local rivals would see Rovers progress to the knock-out stages of the competition after just two games.
When the two teams met in the league, Rovers came from behind to win 2-1. A 2-1 victory for Rovers on Tuesday is priced at 9/1.
Alex Kiwomya is 23/10 to get off the mark in this game, while Alfie May - who got his first goal of the season in Rovers' Leasing.com trophy win over Lincoln City - is 13/5 to get another.
Kwame Thomas could be set to make his Rovers debut on Tuesday evening – Rovers' new striker is 15/2 to get the first goal of the game, or 14/5 to score anytime.
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Rotherham United vs Doncaster Rovers on 08 Oct 19 | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410345 |
__label__cc | 0.704779 | 0.295221 | Drake Music > News & Views > Discussion > Exploring music technology at Belvue School
Exploring music technology at Belvue School
2 Aug 2016 | Posted by Charles Matthews
Categories: Learning & Participation, Music Education Tags: Apps and iPads, Assistive Music Technology, Music Education, music technology, Schools
The Exchanging Notes project is working with groups of young people at risk of exclusion or low attainment in music across four years, building partnerships between schools and specialist music organisations.
In collaboration with Belvue School, musicians from Drake Music have been working with students who face disabling barriers to music, supporting classes for young people with SEND at KS3/4 with moderate or severe learning difficulties.
Students improvising on a Soundbeam switch setup.
I’ve joined the project as an associate musician to follow on from the work undertaken by Ben Sellers and Stephen Lee (click here for a flavour of what went on last year), and to start a new collaboration with music teacher Chris Chambers.
In addition to our regular classroom support I’ve been coming in to work with students on a new musical instrument in research and development sessions. More about that in a future post!
We’ve also been crossing over with Gary Day’s peripatetic music lessons in some great ensemble days.
Over the course of the year we have been working on accessible classroom techniques, drawing upon approaches from less formal environments, and looking for new ways to engage students with music. Like many current music teachers, Chris has identified use of technology as an area that he would like to develop.
Technology already plays a more general supporting role in the school. Music classes often start with discussion sessions where students choose tracks from YouTube, breaking them down into their constituent elements to work out arrangements.
Tablets are well integrated, and often used to record in class for assessment feedback. However, prior to Exchanging Notes, choice in the music room has generally been limited to acoustic instruments, electric guitars, and keyboards.
We’ve gradually introduced a wide range of digital instruments to our sessions – from familiar iPads to more specialised assistive music technology (or AMT) that I’ll list below.
As the year has progressed we have been able to spend a few weeks at a time focussing on a single technique or piece of equipment as a group – playing and listening, identifying preferences, and responding to feedback.
Now, as we reach the end of the summer term, the music technology sits alongside the more “traditional” instruments as an option in all our sessions…and with growing knowledge and confidence, Chris is looking at ways it can be used to bring aspects of “play” to other non-music classes.
The Plus Sides of Using Tech
A few of the advantages we’ve encountered have been:
Responding to student requests and keeping material relevant to the group’s interests, by exploring electronic dance music production and a theme of remixing.
Finding avenues for differentiation in the classroom: often removing barriers presented by instruments requiring fine motor skills, using loops, preset scales, and “smart chords” to enable a focus on other aspects of performance.
Building vocal confidence by using effects.
Simplifying interfaces, integrating colours, lights, and alternative communication methods such as symbols already used in the school.
Exploring roles associated with musicianship such as sound engineering, recording, and setting up microphones.
Working as a Group
Integration in larger group settings has been key.
In our initial conversations Chris expressed concerns about music technology sessions where students might be absorbed in a computer or tablet; highly focussed on the task, but disengaged from others in the room.
In response to this, we’ve been using a range of physical interfaces, introducing multi-sensory elements, and exploring deliberate gestures that can involve the whole body.
For example, rather than trying to draw attention to a small keyboard or drum pad, we’ll often spread triggers for notes across a table or a wall.
As well as improving accessibility on a physical level, we’ve found that this kind of setup allows movements that are easier to model and copy in a group setting, and helps share tasks between two or more players.
The Practicalities
Our classroom work is increasingly crossing over with the R&D strand of the project. This has been an exciting opportunity to make some bespoke tools to engage students in music activities, drawing upon Chris’s invaluable experience as a teacher specialising in SEN/D and a constant awareness of our groups’ dynamics, access requirements, and interests.
It’s been incredibly satisfying to have conversations about making a giant keyboard, or custom iPad apps to pass around the room, and know that we can pull something together from our toolbox on the day of a session without spending excessive amounts of time or money.
Much of this has been made possible by the expansion and increased affordability of mobile computing and open-source hardware in the last few years.
Furthermore, it feels refreshing that there isn’t really an impression of switches or iPads being “special” or “easy options” – they’re generally accepted in classes as another set of instruments with different possibilities.
In many respects the biggest challenge has been refining these ideas and making sure they are practical and accessible – finding approaches that can be set up quickly in a fast turnaround between classes, and avoiding disrupting the flow of the sessions.
Perhaps most importantly, anything we make together needs to be accessible to teachers and pupils in the long run, beyond the project.
While we’ve had a lot of fun trying out new technology, the most rewarding outcome can be finding a new angle on our existing resources through this process.
Here are a few of our favourite tools, compiled from conversations throughout the year:
Soundbeam and switches
The Soundbeam is an assistive music technology staple, featuring a proximity sensor that’s great for for connecting sound and movement. The unit also comes equipped with a set of sturdy foot-switches. In our case these are typically mounted on the wall using Velcro tape!
Part of a session planning sheet showing notes and chords for a switch-based blues setup.
While Soundbeams can be played independently with a tone generator, they’re very easy to hook up to a computer or iPad via USB or a cheap MIDI interface.
Then as well as playing notes and beats, the switches can be assigned to hand over more general control of music software to students – for example, starting and stopping recording a performance, or choosing backing loops.
Ableton Live typically forms the foundation for our technology-based sessions.
Using Live’s “session view”, it’s very quick to colour code notes or phrases and link them to MIDI controllers.
At the start of the day we tend to set up a few switches with chords, notes and loops in such a way that they can quickly be swapped around for the next session.
The software’s built-in MIDI effects make it easy to shape the output of the school’s existing keyboards. For example, we can “turn off” notes outside the key we’re playing in, or automate chords in order to concentrate on dynamics and rhythm.
Touch Board
The Bare Conductive Touch Board has been a popular element of our R&D sessions, and is quickly becoming one of our most effective tools in regular music classes.
With a Touch Board, it’s possible to place conductive paint or tinfoil underneath printed material, connected with crocodile clips. The device detects movement around these objects, acting like a MIDI keyboard or sample player.
We have found that this is a good way of linking pictures to notes and sound effects, as students at Belvue are accustomed to following and learning lyrics with symbols and Makaton. Students can also design their own interactive lyric sheets or musical instruments during classes!
Folk music sessions with a Touch Board linked to familiar symbols for lyrics
One of our most useful apps in these sessions has been Mira, which works with Cycling 74’s Max/MSP programming environment. Mira allows us to create custom iPad setups very quickly. The app itself doesn’t generate any sound – everything is handled by a desktop computer through a WiFi connection.
One of our custom Mira interfaces used for vocal warmups
With this app we can make interfaces with a simple dial or fader, and add graphics and symbols.
To start composition sessions we often pass around an iPad to pick sounds and set tempo, or combine it with a wireless mic to experiment with vocal effects. If the layout doesn’t work for everyone, then controls can be moved around and resized from the computer while the app is in use.
Other invaluable apps in the classroom have included:
–GarageBand – this affordable and flexible app from Apple offers the option of smart chords that can be played tapped or “strummed” to make arpeggios and basslines. Great to plug straight into a guitar amp!
–ThumbJam –good for soloing, this app enables playing pre-determined scales and percussion sounds with a single finger.
–MadPad – a set of simple sample pads combined with video recording – a great way to make a quick personalised drum machine.
–Keezy Drummer – a simple step sequencer for creating rhythms.
–Auxy – another step sequencer with more options for melody, rhythm, and arrangement. Using Ableton’s new Link system this can keep time wirelessly for synchronised jamming across a room!
–Loopy – a quick way to make loops from a microphone, also easy to synchronise wirelessly and control with Soundbeam switches.
This post only scratches the surface of the resources we’ve been exploring..but the magic has been in playing together.
Interactive symbols have enabled some students to progress from singing to leading others in playing notes and sound effects at key moments.
Students otherwise disengaging in music sessions have found inspiration in beat creation and DJing with loops and filters. And through our “remixing” theme we’ve explored mixed instrumental/electronic versions of songs by One Direction, Snow Patrol, the Weeknd, and Drake… all with unique flavours guided by the group.
In some cases the technology has helped towards accessing more traditional instruments like keyboards and drums. But there’s also been a great sense of some young musicians “finding their instrument” in the form of iPads and switches, interacting with other players to make unique musical decisions and take performances in new directions.
It’s been a fantastic first year working on the project, and it’s exciting to consider what we can achieve next having laid down these foundations.
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Harrah’s Resort SoCal Sends Out A CodeGreen
Written by Michelle Hitchcock
Harrah’s Resort SoCal is not only one of San Diego’s premier hotels, it’s also one of the most environmentally-conscious resort destinations in the state of California. The commitment to helping the environment hasn’t stopped visitors from having fun – it’s only added to the unique experience.
The CodeGreen initiative, now several years in, has allowed Harrah’s Resort SoCal to revamp how they get and use energy, how they deal with waste, and even how they source their food. Whether you’ve come down to enjoy the sun, golf, or the casino, everything this resort has to offer is built on an eco-friendly foundation!
Cutting The Waste
The commitment of Harrah’s SoCal Resort to sustainability starts with their energy, both in where they get it and in how they use it. Inspired by the sun-seekers that head to southern California to soak up the rays, the resort’s massive solar panel field has generated 2.46 Gigawatt hours or 2.4 billion watt hours since being installed. This is enough energy to power a television for 11,000 years! They also own the largest solar field of any Harrah’s property in the U.S.
Aside from generating a lot of green power, Harrah’s is also very conservative with how they use it. Harrah’s CodeGreen initiative means that energy is efficiently utilized within the resort, and plastic waste tossed in the garbage is quickly becoming a thing of the past. Eco-friendly thermostats, low-energy light bulbs, and Dispenser Amenities’ iQon Dispensers in the bathrooms of their 1,086 Luxury Rooms and Suites have cut down waste coming out of rooms and reduced energy use per-square-foot by 21 percent since 2007.
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Making Sustainability Convenient for Guests
Harrah’s SoCal Resort helps visitors do their part to protect the environment, too. Electric car charging stations let the greenest visitors charge up for free, and the resort recycles e-waste like computer monitors, televisions, hard drives, batteries and other items that would otherwise live in the ground forever. This is important because recycling precious metals from each phone such as gold and copper significantly cuts down on the carbon emissions produced by raw material extraction. These efforts have even been extended to the surrounding community, making an easy stop for anyone in the San Diego area looking to dispose of e-waste.
Harrah’s SoCal Resort Exterior
Going Green Shows Great Results
The results speak for themselves: Harrah’s SoCal won two SD Magazine 2018 Reader’s Choice awards for Best Staycation Hotel and Best Overall in San Diego; the resort also earned a AAA Four Diamond Rating and was ranked as one of the Top 10 Casinos in the Country by the readers of USA Today. It all goes to show that taking a green vacation doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice your fun, and the CodeGreen initiative at Harrah’s Resort SoCal is using these changes to make the most creative, environmentally-conscious experience imaginable!
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__label__cc | 0.591857 | 0.408143 | Stocks Dip Early Friday
NEW YORK (AP) --- Energy companies and oil prices are sinking again Friday morning on reports OPEC countries plan to produce more oil soon. Overall U.S. stocks are slightly lower again as falling bond yields put pressure on banks, even as they help dividend-payers like household goods makers. Gap is tumbling after it had a weak first quarter as its namesake brand continued to struggle.
KEEPING SCORE: The S&P 500 index slid 8 points, or 0.3 percent, to 2,719 as of 9:52 a.m. Eastern time. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 80 points, or 0.3 percent, to 24,731. The Nasdaq composite gained 4 points, or 0.1 percent, to 7,429. The Russell 2000 index of smaller-company stocks lost 3 points, or 0.2 percent, to 1,624.
ENERGY: Benchmark U.S. crude fell 2.8 percent to $68.72 a barrel in New York. Brent crude, used to price international oils, fell 2.4 percent to $76.93 a barrel in London. According to multiple reports, countries including Saudi Arabia and Russia want OPEC to produce more oil. The nations agreed to reduce production last year in response to a big buildup in supplies that pushed prices lower but could change their policy at a meeting in June. That could reduce profits for energy companies.
Exxon Mobil fell 1.9 percent to $78.72 and Hess tumbled 4.3 percent to $59.75. The S&P 500 energy index is down 4.5 percent this week. That would be its worst loss in two months.
BONDS: Bond prices kept rising. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.93 percent form 2.98 percent. Bank stocks fell. Bank of America lost 1 percent to $29.90 and Citigroup fell 1.4 percent to $68.37.
RETAIL ROUNDUP: Gap dropped 10.9 percent to $29.36 following a drop in sales for Gap brand stores. Gap has been shifting focus away from the namesake brand because it's not connecting with shoppers and has struggled to separate itself from rivals. Its Old Navy and Banana Republic brands fared better. Elsewhere, discount retailer Ross Stores gave up 5.9 percent to $78.10.
Foot Locker blew past estimates and said sales of premium shoes continue to improve, which has been a major concern for it and other sporting goods companies. The stock jumped 11.6 percent to $51.76. Rival Hibbett Stores fell 15.1 percent to $24.58 following a disappointing quarterly report.
CHRYSLER WOES: Fiat Chrysler fell 2.6 percent to $21.68 after saying it's recalling 4.8 million vehicles in the U.S. because in rare circumstances drivers may not be able to turn off the cruise control. The company warned owners not to use cruise control until the cars, SUVs and trucks can be fixed with a software update. Drivers can still stop the cars using the brakes.
CURRENCIES: The dollar dipped to 109.22 yen from 109.28 yen. The euro fell to $1.1653 from $1.1727
OVERSEAS: Germany's DAX rose 0.3 percent and France's CAC 40 fell 0.3 percent. Britain's FTSE 100 was unchanged. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 index rose 0.1 percent and South Korea's Kospi lost 0.2 percent. Hong Kong's Hang Seng shed 0.6 percent. | cc/2020-05/en_middle_0097.json.gz/line1410355 |
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