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Adbel-Razaq, W. and Kendall, D. A. and Bates, T. E. (2011) The effects of antidepressants on mitochondrial function in a model cell system and isolated mitochondria. Neurochemical Research, 36 (2). pp. 327-338. ISSN 0364-3190
Arnold, Janosch and Soulsbury, Carl and Harris, Stephen (2011) Spatial and behavioral changes by red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) in response to artificial territory intrusion. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 89 (9). pp. 808-815. ISSN 0008-4301
Aubin-Tam, Marie-Eve and Appleyard, David C. and Ferrari, Enrico and Garbin, Valeria and Fadiran, Oluwatimilehin O. and Kunkel, Jacquelyn and Lang, Matthew J. (2011) Adhesion through single peptide aptamers. The Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 115 (16). pp. 3657-3664. ISSN 1089-5639
Barnes, K. M. and Gennard, Dorothy (2011) The effect of bacterially-dense environments on the development and immune defences of the blowfly Lucilia sericata. Physiological Entomology, 36 (1). pp. 96-100. ISSN 0307-6962
Baron, Mark and Elie, Mathieu and Elie, Leonie (2011) An analysis of legal highs: do they contain what it says on the tin? Drug Testing and Analysis, 3 (9). pp. 576-581. ISSN 1942-7603
Baron, Mark and Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Jose and Croxton, Ruth and Gonzalez, Rafael and Jimenez-Perez, Rebeca (2011) Chemometric study on the forensic discrimination of soil types using their infrared spectral characteristics. Applied Spectroscopy, 65 (10). pp. 1151-1161. ISSN 0003-7028
Birke, Lynda and Hockenhull, Jo and Creighton, Emma and Pinno, Lisa and Mee, Jenny and Mills, Daniel (2011) Horses' responses to variation in human approach. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 134 (1-2). pp. 56-63. ISSN 0168-1591
Blount, Jonathan D. and Pike, Thomas W. (2011) Deleterious effects of light exposure on immunity and sexual coloration in birds. Functional Ecology, 26 (1). p. 37. ISSN 0269-8463
Bonney, Heather and Colston, Belinda and Goodman, Adrian (2011) Regional variation in the mechanical properties of cortical bone from the porcine femur. Medical Engineering and Physics, 33 (4). pp. 513-520. ISSN 1350-4533
Britt, Jennifer and Deeming, Charles (2011) First-egg date and air temperature affect nest construction in Blue Tits Cyanistes caeruleus, but not in Great Tits Parus major. Bird Study, 58 (1). pp. 78-89. ISSN 0006-3657
Burman, Oliver and McGowan, Ragen and Mendl, Michael and Norling, Yezica and Paul, Elizabeth and Rehn, Therese and Keeling, Linda (2011) Using judgement bias to measure positive emotional states in dogs. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 132 (3-4). pp. 160-168. ISSN 0168-1591
Burne, Thomas and Anfora, Gianfranco and Rigosi, Elisa and Frasnelli, Elisa and Ruga, Vincenza and Trona, Federica and Vallortigara, Giorgio (2011) Lateralization in the invertebrate brain: left-right asymmetry of olfaction in bumble bee, Bombus terrestris. PLoS ONE, 6 (4). e18903. ISSN 1932-6203
Burthe, Sarah and Butler, Adam and Searle, Kate and Hall, Stephen and Thackeray, Stephen J. and Wanless, Sarah (2011) Demographic consequences of increased winter births in a large aseasonally breeding mammal (Bos taurus) in response to climate change. Journal of Animal Ecology, 80 (6). pp. 1134-1144. ISSN 0021-8790
Chanos, P. and Williams, D. R. (2011) Anti-Listeria bacteriocin-producing bacteria from raw ewe's milk in northern Greece. Journal of Applied Microbiology, 110 (3). pp. 757-768. ISSN 1364-5072
Collins, L. M. and Asher, L. and Pfeiffer, D. U. and Browne, W. J. and Nicol, C. J. (2011) Clustering and synchrony in laying hens: the effect of environmental resources on social dynamics. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 129 (1). pp. 43-53. ISSN 0168-1591
Collins, Lisa M. and Asher, Lucy and Summers, Jennifer and McGreevy, Paul (2011) Getting priorities straight: risk assessment and decision-making in the improvement of inherited disorders in pedigree dogs. The Veterinary Journal, 189 (2). pp. 147-154. ISSN 1090-0233
Cotter, Sheena C. and Simpson, Stephen J. and Raubenheimer, David and Wilson, Kenneth (2011) Macronutrient balance mediates trade-offs amongst competing life-history and immune traits. Functional Ecology, 25 (1). pp. 186-198. ISSN 0269-8463
Cotter, Sheena C. and Ward, Richard J. S. and Kilner, Rebecca M. (2011) Age-specific reproductive investment in female burying beetles: independent effects of state and risk of death. Functional Ecology, 25 (3). pp. 652-660. ISSN 0269-8463
Cracknell, Nina and Mills, Daniel (2011) An evaluation of owner expectation on apparent treatment effect in a blinded comparison of 2 homeopathic remedies for firework noise sensitivity in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 6 (1). pp. 21-30. ISSN 1558-7878
D'Este, Elisa and Baj, Gabriele and Beuzer, Paolo and Ferrari, Enrico and Pinato, Giulietta and Tongiorgi, Enrico and Cojoc, Dan (2011) Use of optical tweezers technology for long-term, focal stimulation of specific subcellular neuronal compartments. Integrative Biology, 3 (5). pp. 568-577. ISSN 1757-9694
Deeming, Charles (2011) Double-yolked pheasant eggs provide an insight into the control of albumen secretion in bird eggs. British Poultry Science, 52 (1). pp. 40-47. ISSN 0007-1668
Deeming, Charles (2011) Importance of nest type on the regulation of humidity in bird nests. Avian Biology Research, 4 (1). pp. 23-31. ISSN 1758-1559
Deeming, Charles (2011) Laws governing research on bird and reptile embryos [guest editorial]. Lab Animal Europe, 11 (2). p. 3. ISSN 0093-7355
Deeming, Charles (2011) A review of the relationship between eggshell colour and water vapour conductance. Avian Biology Research, 4 (4). pp. 224-230. ISSN 1758-1559
Deeming, Charles and du Feu, Christopher (2011) Long term patterns in egg mortality during incubation and chick mortality during rearing in three species of tits in an English woodland. Bird Study, 58 (3). pp. 278-290. ISSN 0006-3657
Deeming, D. C. and Hodges, H. R. and Cooper, J. J. (2011) Effect of sight barriers in pens of breeding ring-necked pheasants (Phasianus colchicus): I. Behaviour and welfare. British Poultry Science, 52 (4). pp. 403-414. ISSN 0007-1668
Deeming, D. C. and Hodges, H. R. and Cooper, J. J. (2011) Effect of sight barriers in pens of breeding ring-necked pheasants (Phasianus colchicus): II. Reproductive parameters. British Poultry Science, 52 (4). pp. 415-422. ISSN 0007-1668
Denais, Celine and Dent, Carolyn L. and Southgate, Laura and Hoyle, Jacqueline and Dafou, Dimitra and Trembath, Richard C. and Machado, Rajiv D. (2011) Dymeclin, the gene underlying Dyggve-Melchior-Clausen syndrome, encodes a protein integral to extracellular matrix and golgi organization and is associated with protein secretion pathways critical in bone development. Human Mutation, 32 (2). pp. 231-239. ISSN 1059-7794
Dong, Liang F. and Sobey, Milika Naqasima and Smith, Cindy J. and Rusmana, Iman and Phillips, Wayne and Stott, Andrew and Osborn, A. Mark and Nedwell, David B. (2011) Dissimilatory reduction of nitrate to ammonium, not denitrification or anammox, dominates benthic nitrate reduction in tropical estuaries. Limnology and Oceanography, 56 (1). pp. 279-291. ISSN 0024-3590
Dunn, Jenny C. (2011) Migratory birds: ecology and conservation. A report on the BOU's Annual Conference held at the University of Leicester, 5-7 April 2011. Ibis, 153 (4). pp. 893-897. ISSN 0019-1019
Dunn, Jenny C. and Cole, Ella F. and Quinn, John L. (2011) Personality and parasites: sex-dependent associations between avian malaria infection and multiple behavioural traits. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 65 (7). pp. 1459-1471. ISSN 0340-5443
Elie, Leonie and Baron, Mark and Croxton, Ruth and Elie, Mathieu (2011) Reversing microcrystalline tests: an analytical approach to recycling of microcrystals from drugs of abuse. Forensic Science International, 207 (1-3). e55-e58. ISSN 0379-0738
Elmabrouk, Zainab H. and Vincent, Florence and Zhang, Meng and Smith, Nicola L. and Turkenberg, Johan P. and Charnock, Simon J. and Black, Gary W. and Taylor, Edward J. (2011) Crystal structures of a family 8 polysaccharide lyase reveal open and highly occluded substrate-binding cleft conformations. Proteins: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics., 79 (3). pp. 965-974. ISSN 0887-3585
Elmrghni, Samir and Dixon, Ron and Williams, D. Ross (2011) Frequencies of HFE gene mutations associated with haemochromatosis in the population of Libya living in Benghazi. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, 4 (3). pp. 200-204. ISSN 1940-5901 (online)
Ewald, Naomi C. and John, Elizabeth A. and Hartley, Susan E. (2011) Responses of insect herbivores to sharing a host plant with a hemiparasite: impacts on preference and performance differ with feeding guild. Ecological Entomology, 36 (5). pp. 596-604. ISSN 1365-2311
Ferrari, Enrico and Maywood, Elizabeth S. and Restani, Laura and Caleo, Matteo and Pirazzini, Marco and Rossetto, Ornella and Hastings, Michael H. and Niranjan, Dhevahi and Schiavo, Giampietro and Davletov, Bazbek (2011) Re-assembled botulinum neurotoxin inhibits CNS Functions without systemic toxicity. Toxins, 3 (4). pp. 345-355. ISSN 2072-6651
Field, Hugh J. and Biswas, Subhajit (2011) Antiviral drug resistance and helicase-primase inhibitors of herpes simplex virus. Drug Resistance Updates, 14 (1). pp. 45-51. ISSN 1368-7646
Frasnelli, Elisa and Vallortigara, Giorgio and Rogers, Lesley J. (2011) Origins of brain asymmetry: Lateralization of odour memory recall in primitive Australian stingless bees. Behavioural Brain Research, 224 (1). pp. 121-127. ISSN 0166-4328
García Aldrete, Alfonso Neri and González O., Ranulfo and Sarria, Fabio (2011) Three new species of Loneura (Psocodea:'Psocoptera':Ptiloneuridae) from Gorgona Island, Cauca, Colombia, with a new infrageneric classification. Zootaxa (3050). pp. 55-62. ISSN 1175-5326
Gaspar, Miguel and May, Janet S. and Sukla, Soumi and Frederico, Bruno and Gill, Michael B. and Smith, Christopher M. and Belz, Gabrielle T. and Stevenson, Philip G. (2011) Murid herpesvirus-4 exploits dendritic cells to infect B cells. PLoS Pathogens, 7 (11). ISSN 1553-7366
Gates, Andrew J. and Luque-Almagro, Victor M. and Goddard, Alan D. and Ferguson, Stuart J. and Roldán, M. Dolores and Richardson, David J. (2011) A composite biochemical system for bacterial nitrate and nitrite assimilation as exemplified by Paracoccus denitrificans. Biochemical Journal, 435 (3). pp. 743-753. ISSN 0264-6021
Gay, L. and Brown, E. and Tregenza, T. and Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel and Eady, P. and Vasudev, Ram and Hunt, J. and Hosken, D. J. (2011) The genetic architecture of sexual conflict: male harm and female resistance in Callosobruchus maculatus. Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 24 (2). pp. 449-456. ISSN 1010-061X
Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Jose and Sevilla, Jose Manuel and Pineda, Teresa and Blazquez Ruiz, Manuel (2011) A comparative study of the electrochemical properties of vitamin B-6 related compounds at physiological pH. Russian Journal of Electrochemistry, 47 (7). pp. 835-845. ISSN 1023-1935
Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Jose and Sisons, Natalie and Robinson, Sally (2011) Fire debris analysis by Raman spectroscopy and chemometrics. Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 91 (1). pp. 210-218. ISSN 0165-2370
Graham, Ciaren and Graham, R. L. and McMullan, G. (2011) Proteomics in the microbial sciences. Bioengineered Bugs, 2 (1). pp. 17-30. ISSN 1949-1018
Gutierrez, Humberto and Castillo, Atahualpa and Monzon, Jimena and Urrutia, Araxi O. (2011) Protein amino acid composition: a genomic signature of encephalization in mammals. PloS One, 6 (11). e27261. ISSN 1932-6203
Gutierrez, Humberto and Davies, Alun M. (2011) Regulation of neural process growth, elaboration and structural plasticity by NF-κB. Trends in Neurosciences, 34 (6). pp. 316-25. ISSN 0166-2236
Hall, S. J. G. (2011) Number of females in cattle, sheep, pig, goat and horse breeds predicted from a single year's registration data. animal, 5 (06). pp. 980-985. ISSN 1751-7311
Hall, Stephen (2011) Number of females in cattle, sheep, pig, goat and horse breeds predicted from a single year's registration data. Animal: an International Journal of Animal Bioscience, 5 (6). pp. 980-985. ISSN 1751-7311
Hall, Stephen and Bunce, R. G. H. (2011) Mature trees as keystone structures in holarctic ecosystems - a quantitative species comparison in a northern English park. Plant Ecology and Diversity, 4 (2-3). pp. 243-250. ISSN 1755-0874
Hall, Stephen J. G. and Bunce, Robert G. H. (2011) Mature trees as keystone structures in Holarctic ecosystems: a quantitative species comparison in a northern English park. Plant Ecology & Diversity, 4 (2-3). pp. 243-250. ISSN 1755-0874
Hawkins, P. and Burn, C. and Hurst, J. and Burman, Oliver and Van Loo, P. and Leach, M. and Maconochie, M. and Dennison, N. and Jennings, M. and Hubrecht, R. (2011) Report of the 2010 RSPCA/UFAW Rodent Welfare Group meeting - the effects of husbandry on welfare and promoting good practice. Animal Technology and Welfare, 10 (2). 105-113+119+124+129+134. ISSN 1742-0385
Hawkins, P. and Morton, D. and Burman, Oliver and Dennison, N. and Honess, P. and Jennings, M. and Lane, S. and Middleton, V. and Roughan, J. and Wells, S. and Westwood, K. (2011) A guide to defining and implementing protocols for the welfare assessment of laboratory animals: eleventh report of the BVAAWF/FRAME/RSPCA/UFAW Joint Working Group on Refinement. Laboratory Animals, 45 (1). pp. 1-13. ISSN 0023-6672
Hayes, William A. and Mills, Daniel S. and Neville, Rachel F. and Kiddie, Jenna and Collins, Lisa M. (2011) Determination of the molar extinction coefficient for the ferric reducing/antioxidant power assay. Analytical Biochemistry, 416 (2). pp. 202-205. ISSN 0003-2697
He, Y. and Northey, J. J. and Primeau, M. and Machado, R. D. and Trembath, R. and Siegel, P. M. and Lamarche-Vane, N. (2011) CdGAP is required for transforming growth factor β- and Neu/ErbB-2-induced breast cancer cell motility and invasion. Oncogene, 30 (9). pp. 1032-1045. ISSN 0950-9232
Hecht, Jeff and Wilkinson, Anna (2011) Cold-blooded cognition: tortoises quick on the uptake [interview with Anna Wilkinson]. New Scientist (2844). ISSN 0262-4079
Hills, Claire E. and Squires, Paul E. (2011) The role of TGF-β and epithelial-to mesenchymal transition in diabetic nephropathy. Cytokine & Growth Factor Reviews, 22 (3). pp. 131-139. ISSN 1359-6101
Hofstede, Hannah M. and Goerlitz, Holger R. and Montealegre-Z, Fernando and Robert, Daniel and Holderied, Marc W. (2011) Tympanal mechanics and neural responses in the ears of a noctuid moth. Naturwissenschaften, 98 (12). pp. 1057-1061. ISSN 0028-1042
Holden, Neil S. and Bell, Matthew J. and Rider, Christopher F. and King, Elizabeth M. and Gaunt, David D. and Leigh, Richard and Johnson, Malcolm and Siderovski, David P. and Heximer, Scott P. and Giembycz, Mark A. and Newton, Robert (2011) β2-Adrenoceptor agonist-induced RGS2 expression is a genomic mechanism of bronchoprotection that is enhanced by glucocorticoids. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 108 (49). pp. 19713-19718. ISSN 1091-6490
Holden, Neil S. and Tacon, Claire E. (2011) Principles and problems of the electrophoretic mobility shift assay. Journal of Pharmacological and Toxicological Methods, 63 (1). pp. 7-14. ISSN 1056-8719
Hughes, Cris and Juarez, Chelsey and Hughes, Taylor and Galloway, Alison and Fowler, Gillian and Chacon, Shirley (2011) A simulation for exploring the effects of the "trait list" method's subjectivity on consistency and accuracy of ancestry estimations. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 56 (5). pp. 1094-1106. ISSN 0022-1198
Hunt, K. A. and Smyth, D. J. and Balschun, T. and Ban, M. and Mistry, V. and Ahmed, T. and Barrett, J. C. and Bhaw-Rosun, L. and Bockett, N. A. and Brand, O. J. and Brouwer, E. and Concannon, P. and Cooper, J. D. and Dias, K-R. M. and van Diemen, C. C. and Dubois, P.C. and Edkins, S. and Fölster-Holst, R. and Fransen, K. and Glass, D. N. and Heap, G. A. R. and Hofmann, S. and Huizinga, T. W. J. and Hunt, S. and Langford, C. and Lee, J. and Mansfield, J. and Giovanna Marrosu, M. and Mathew, C. G. and Mein, C.A. and Müller-Quernheim, J. and Nutland, S. and Onengut-Gumuscu, S. and Ouwehand, W. and Pearce, K. and Prescott, N. and Posthumus, M. D. and Potter, S. and Rosati, G. and Sambrook, J. and Satsangi, J. and Schreiber, S. and Shtir, C. and Simmonds, M. J. and Sudman, M. and Thompson, S. D. and Toes, R. and Trynka, G. and Vyse, T. J. and Walker, N. M. and Weidinger, S. and Zhernakova, A. and Zoledziewska, M. and Weersma, R.K. and Gough, S.C.L. and Sawcer, S. and Wijmenga, C. and Parkes, M. and Cucca, F. and Franke, A. and Deloukas, P. and Rich, S. S. and Todd, J. A. and van Heel, D. A. (2011) Rare and functional SIAE variants are not associated with autoimmune disease risk in up to 66,924 individuals of European ancestry. Nature Genetics, 44 (1). pp. 3-5. ISSN 10614036
Jain, Shailesh and Graham, Ciaren and Graham, Robert L. J. and McMullan, Geoff and Ternan, Nigel G. (2011) Quantitative proteomic analysis of the heat stress response in Clostridium difficile strain 630. Journal of Proteome Research, 10 (9). pp. 3880-3890. ISSN 1535-3893
Jolij, Jacob and Scholte, H. Steven and van Gaal, Simon and Hodgson, Timothy L. and Lamme, Victor A. F. (2011) Act quickly, decide later: long latency visual processing underlies perceptual decisions but not reflexive behavior. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 23 (12). pp. 3734-3745. ISSN 0898-929X
Jonsson, Thorin and Kravitz, Edward A. and Heinrich, Ralf (2011) Sound production during agonistic behavior of male Drosophila melanogaster. Fly, 5 (1). pp. 29-38. ISSN 1933-6942
Kapata, Nathan and Chanda-Kapata, Pascalina and O'Grady, Justin and Schwank, Samana and Bates, Matthew and Mukonka, Victor and Zumla, Alimuddin and Mwaba, Peter (2011) Trends of Zambia's tuberculosis burden over the past two decades. Tropical Medicine and International Health, 16 (11). pp. 1404-1409. ISSN 1360-2276
Kitidis, Vassilis and Laverock, Bonnie and McNeill, Louise C. and Beesley, Amanda and Cummings, Denise and Tait, Karen and Osborn, Mark A. and Widdicombe, Stephen (2011) Impact of ocean acidification on benthic and water column ammonia oxidation. Geophysical Research Letters, 38 (21). pp. 21603-21607. ISSN 0094-8276
Lancaster, Lorna and Markey, Kevin and Ho, Mei (2011) An assessment of the thermal stability of Clostridium difficile toxoid formulations. Human Vaccines, 7 (2). pp. 202-210. ISSN 1554-8600
Lancaster, Lorna and Saydam, Manolya and Markey, Kevin and Ho, Mei and Mawas, Fatme (2011) Immunogenicity and physico-chemical characterisation of a candidate conjugate vaccine against group B streptococcus serotypes Ia, Ib and III. Vaccine, 29 (7). pp. 3213-3221. ISSN 0264-410X
Lappin, G. and Shishikura, Y. and Jochemsen, R. and Weaver, R. J. and Gesson, C. and Brian Houston, J. and Oosterhuis, B. and Bjerrum, O. J. and Grynkiewicz, G. and Alder, J. and Rowland, M. and Garner, C. (2011) Comparative pharmacokinetics between a microdose and therapeutic dose for clarithromycin, sumatriptan, propafenone, paracetamol (acetaminophen), and phenobarbital in human volunteers. European Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 43 (3). pp. 141-150. ISSN 0928-0987
Laverock, Bonnie and Gilbert, Jack A. and Tait, Karen and Osborn, A. Mark and Widdicombe, Steve (2011) Bioturbation: impact on the marine nitrogen cycle. Biochemical Society Transactions, 39 (1). pp. 315-320. ISSN 0300-5127
Li, Ling and Rose, Peter and Moore, Philip K. (2011) Hydrogen sulfide and cell signaling. Annual Review of Pharmacology and Toxicology, 51 (1). pp. 169-187. ISSN 0362-1642
Lomas, Kathryn and Montealegre-Z, Fernando and Parsons, Stuart and Field, Larry H. and Robert, Daniel (2011) Mechanical filtering for narrow-band hearing in the weta. Journal of Experimental Biology, 214 (5). pp. 778-785. ISSN 0022-0949
Lu, Junchang and Unwin, David M. and Deeming, D. Charles and Jin, Xingsheng and Liu, Yongqing and Ji, Qiang (2011) An egg-adult association, gender, and reproduction in pterosaurs. Science, 331 (6015). pp. 321-324. ISSN 0193-4511
Lummas, S. and Ruiz-Jimenez, J. and Luque de Castro, M. D. and Colston, Belinda and Gonzalez-Rodriguez, Jose and Chen, B. and Corns, W. (2011) Determination of Arsenic, Mercury and Barium in herbarium mount paper using dynamic ultrasound-assisted extraction prior to atomic fluorescence and absorption spectrometry. Analytical Letters, 44 (10). pp. 1842-1852. ISSN 0003-2719
Mavridou, D.A.I and Saridakis, E and Kritsiligkou, P and Goddard, Alan and Stevens, J.M and Ferguson, S.J and Redfield, C (2011) Oxidation state-dependent protein-protein interactions in disulfide cascades. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 286 (28). pp. 24943-24956. ISSN 0021-9258
Mills, Daniel (2011) Behavior problems and psychopharmacology. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 6 (1). pp. 96-97. ISSN 1558-7878
Mills, Daniel and Ellis, Sarah and Zulch, Helen and Williams, Fiona (2011) Proposed interactive website for learning. Veterinary Record, 168 (16). p. 437. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, Daniel and Redgate, Sarah and Landsberg, Gary (2011) A meta-analysis of studies of treatments for feline urine spraying. Plos One, 6 (4). e18448. ISSN 1932-6203
Millson, S. H. and Chuang, C.-H. and Roe, S. M. and Polier, S. and Solovieva, S. and Pearl, L. H. and Sim, T.-S. and Prodromou, C. (2011) Features of the Streptomyces hygroscopicus HtpG reveal how partial geldanamycin resistance can arise with mutation to the ATP binding pocket of a eukaryotic Hsp90. FASEB Journal, 25 (11). pp. 3828-3837. ISSN 0892-6638
Montanier, C. Y. and Correia, M. A. S. and Flint, J. E. and Zhu, Y. and Basl���©, A. and McKee, L. S. and Prates, J. A. M. and Polizzi, S. and Coutinho, P. M. and Lewis, R. J. and Henrissat, B. and Fontes, C. M. G. A. and Gilbert, H. J. (2011) A novel, noncatalytic carbohydrate-binding module displays specificity for galactose-containing polysaccharides through calcium-mediated oligomerization. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 286 (25). pp. 22499-22509. ISSN 0021-9258
Montealegre-Z, Fernando and Jonsson, Thorin and Robert, Daniel (2011) Sound radiation and wing mechanics in stridulating field crickets (Orthoptera: Gryllidae). Journal of Experimental Biology, 214 (12). pp. 2105-2117. ISSN 0022-0949
Montealegre-Z, Fernando and Morris, Glenn K. and Sarria, Fabio and Mason, Andrew C. (2011) Quality calls: phylogeny and biogeography of a new genus of neotropical katydid (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) with ultra pure-tone ultrasonics. Systematics and Biodiversity, 9 (1). p. 77. ISSN 1477-2000
Moorhouse, Adam D. and Spiteri, Christian and Sharma, Pallavi and Zloh, Mire and Moses, John E. (2011) Targeting glycolysis: a fragment based approach towards bifunctional inhibitors of hLDH-5. Chemical Communications, 47 (1). pp. 230-232. ISSN 1359-7345
Moss, Stephen P. and Joyce, Domino A. and Humphries, Stuart and Tindall, Katherine J. and Lunt, David H. (2011) Comparative analysis of teleost genome sequences reveals an ancient intron size expansion in the zebrafish lineage. Genome Biology and Evolution, 3 (1). pp. 1187-1196. ISSN 1759-6653
Mwaba, Peter and McNerney, Ruth and Grobusch, Martin Peter and O'Grady, Justin and Bates, Matthew and Kapata, Nathan and Maeurer, Markus and Zumla, Alimuddin (2011) Achieving STOP TB Partnership goals: perspectives on development of new diagnostics, drugs and vaccines for tuberculosis. Tropical Medicine and International Health, 16 (7). pp. 819-827. ISSN 1360-2276
Métras, Raphaëlle and Collins, Lisa M. and White, Richard G. and Alonso, Silvia and Chevalier, Véronique and Thuranira-McKeever, Christine and Pfeiffer, Dirk U. (2011) Rift Valley Fever epidemiology, surveillance, and control: what have models contributed? Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases, 11 (6). pp. 761-771. ISSN 1530-3667
Nasim, Md Talat and Ogo, Takeshi and Ahmed, Mohammad and Randall, Rebecca and Chowdhury, Hasnin M. and Snape, Katie M. and Bradshaw, Teisha Y. and Southgate, Laura and Lee, Grace J. and Jackson, Ian and Lord, Graham M. and Gibbs, J. Simon R. and Wilkins, Martin R. and Ohta-Ogo, Keiko and Nakamura, Kazufumi and Girerd, Barbara and Coulet, Florence and Soubrier, Florent and Humbert, Marc and Morrell, Nicholas W. and Trembath, Richard C. and Machado, Rajiv D. (2011) Molecular genetic characterization of SMAD signaling molecules in pulmonary arterial hypertension. Human Mutation, 32 (12). pp. 1385-1389. ISSN 1059-7794
Nielsen, Morten M. and Suits, Michael D. L. and Yang, Min and Barry, Conor S. and Martinez-Fleites, Carlos and Tailford, Louise E. and Flint, James E. and Dumon, Claire and Davis, Benjamin G. and Gilbert, Harry J. and Davies, Gideon J. (2011) Substrate and metal ion promiscuity in mannosylglycerate synthase. Journal of Biological Chemistry, 286 (17). pp. 15155-15164. ISSN 0021-9258
Notari, Lorella and Mills, Daniel (2011) Possible behavioral effects of exogenous corticosteroids on dog behavior: a preliminary investigation. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 6 (6). pp. 321-327. ISSN 1558-7878
Pike, Thomas W. (2011) Egg recognition in Japanese quail. Avian Biology Research, 4 (4). pp. 231-236. ISSN 1758-1559
Pike, Thomas W. (2011) Using digital cameras to investigate animal colouration: estimating sensor sensitivity functions. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 65 (4). pp. 849-858. ISSN 0340-5443
Pike, Thomas W. and Bjerkeng, Bjørn and Blount, Jonathan D. and Lindström, Jan and Metcalfe, Neil B. (2011) How integument colour reflects its carotenoid content: a stickleback's perspective. Functional Ecology, 25 (1). pp. 297-304. ISSN 0269-8463
Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel (2011) Debating Liolaemidae diversity and classification, and a bit more: a response to Lobo et al. Zootaxa (2772). pp. 61-66. ISSN 1175-5326
Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel (2011) Predictable variation of range-sizes across an extreme environmental gradient in a lizard adaptive radiation: evolutionary and ecological inferences. PLoS ONE, 6 (12). ISSN 1932-6203
Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel and Fox, S. F. and Scolaro, J. A. and Ibargüengoytía, N. and Acosta, J. C. and Corbalán, V. and Medina, M. and Boretto, J. and Villavicencio, H. J. and Hodgson, D. J. (2011) Body size dimensions in lizard ecological and evolutionary research: exploring the predictive power of mass estimation equations in two liolaemidae radiations. Herpetological Journal, 21 (1). pp. 35-42. ISSN 0268-0130
Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel and Tregenza, Tom (2011) Fecundity selection and the evolution of reproductive output and sex-specific body size in the Liolaemus lizard adaptive adiation. Evolutionary Biology, 38 (2). pp. 197-207. ISSN 0071-3260
Piper, P. W. and Millson, S. H. (2011) Mechanisms of resistance to Hsp90 inhibitor drugs: a complex mosaic emerges. Pharmaceuticals, 4 (11). pp. 1400-1422. ISSN 1424-8247
Plagnol, Vincent and Howson, Joanna M. M. and Smyth, Deborah J. and Walker, Neil and Hafler, Jason P. and Wallace, Chris and Stevens, Helen and Jackson, Laura and Simmonds, Matthew J. and T1D Genetics Consortium, - and Bingley, Polly J. and Gough, Stephen C. and Todd, John A. (2011) Genome-wide association analysis of autoantibody positivity in type 1 diabetes cases. PLoS Genetics, 7 (8). ISSN 1553-7390
Ponton, Fleur and Wilson, Kenneth and Cotter, Sheena C. and Raubenheimer, David and Simpson, Stephen J. (2011) Nutritional immunology: a multi-dimensional approach. PLoS Pathogens, 7 (12). e1002223. ISSN 1553-7366
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Porter-Turner, M. M. and Skidmore, J. C. and Khokher, M. A. and Singh, B. M. and Rea, Carol (2011) Relationship between erythrocyte GLUT-1 function and membrane glycation in type 2 diabetes. British Journal of Biomedical Science, 68 (4). pp. 202-207. ISSN 0967-4845
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Péron, F. and Rat-Fischer, L. and Lalot, M. and Nagle, L. and Bovet, D. (2011) Cooperative problem solving in African grey parrots (Psittacus erithacus). Animal Cognition, 14 (4). pp. 545-553. ISSN 1435-9448
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Rigosi, Elisa and Frasnelli, Elisa and Vinegoni, Claudio and Antolini, Renzo and Anfora, Gianfranco and Vallortigara, Giorgio and Haase, Albrecht (2011) Searching for anatomical correlates of olfactory lateralization in the honeybee antennal lobes: a morphological and behavioural study. Behavioural Brain Research, 221 (1). pp. 290-294. ISSN 0166-4328
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Varga, Sandra and Kytöviita, Minna-Maarit (2011) Sex ratio and spatial distribution of male and female Antennaria dioica (Asteraceae) plants. Acta Oecologica, 37 (5). pp. 433-440. ISSN 1146-609X
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text:
2009 Baseball
Muskingum 10, Bluffton 2
Muskingum avenges loss to Bluffton in Florida with 10-2 victory
March 11, 2009
Click here for box score
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio - Muskingum College set the tone with back-to-back extra base hits in the top of the first en route to a dominating 10-2 win over Bluffton University at the VA Memorial Stadium in Chillicothe on Wednesday, March 11, 2009. The Beavers scored a single run in the fourth and another in the bottom of the ninth while falling to 5-6 on the season.
Muskingum opened the contest with a pair of runs in the top of the first thanks to a leadoff triple and a Hardcastle double to right center. Another triple in the top of the third inning set the stage for two more Muskingum scores, making it 4-0 in favor of the visitors on the scoreboard.
Senior Mike Ramthun (Springfield/Southeastern) drove a VanMeter offering over the wall in right for a fouth inning solo homer, cutting the deficit to three runs.
The Fighting Muskies took advantage of four hits each in both the seventh and eighth innings to put the game on ice, 10-1, midway through the eighth.
A Greg Bergstedt (Napoleon/Patrick Henry) groundout plated senior Curtis Schroeder (Shelby) who led off the ninth with a triple to the gap in right center, but that was the end of the scoring as Muskingum moved to 7-3 on the year with the 10-2 victory.
Adrian Fritch (Edon) was saddled with the loss after giving up four runs on eight hits in four innings of work. James Hausman (Milford) fanned six in 2.2 innings of relief.
Seven Beavers hit safely in the loss, but Muskingum pounded out 17 hits, including five for extra bases.
Bluffton returns to action on Saturday, March 14, when the Beavers host Davenport University at Memorial Field. The first game of the twin-bill is slated for 1 p.m.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
That is the city located in the east part of Korea.
That is the city located on the east part of Korea.
Which is neat?
Isn't it depend on the context? Let's say if we are talking about a map, how will it be?
Can it be?;
When I was studying geography, I learnt that (x) city located on the east part of Korea on the map.
Later edit: I realised you might have thanked Naamplao sorry
Last edited by LwyrFirat; 27-Sep-2007 at 22:36.
But I think you´re both right!
He was referring to the city and the country itself.
And you on the map...
I was asking for some confirmation too, I have some (if not so much) problems with Prepositions.
It changes a bit if you were creating a map of the country. Then you would use the preposition "on" since you are physically writing on the surface of the paper. For example:
Where does Seoul go on the map?
It is in the eastern part of the country at longitude ##/ latitude ##.
Really these prepostion things are soo complicated. Thank you very much Naamplao for the answer. But I think it's almost impossible not to make mistakes, unless you are not a NES. It has many rules and each rule has exceptions. For eg. I couldn't catch any logic, why on campus but in University. So I kind of gave up about prepositions, and just beg to natives to tolerate me


text:
Justin Timberlake Comes Through, Attends Marine Corps Ball
During the summer it seemed like every celebrity was getting invited to the Marine Corps Ball. Mila Kunis was invited, Betty White, among others. Well only 1 person was patriotic and noble enough to actually follow through on their invitation, Justin Timberlake.


text:
Start Me Up: Writing and Understanding OS X StartupItemsby Andrew Anderson
There's no denying that Mac OS X is popular among software developers and system administrators. These hard-core users are not the type of people generally associated with the Macintosh because they usually care more about features than user interfaces. What often lures them to OS X is the ease of both system administration and development tasks. On most platforms setting up programs and services that run during the startup process is often frustrating and confusing. Mac OS X, on the other hand, gives the developer or system administrator a precise and simple mechanism for handling the running of programs and services during the startup process.
In this article I will give an overview of how StartupItems fit into the OS X startup process, what you need to do to create a Startup Item, and provide an example of a StartupItem that will run the Apache project's Tomcat Java servlet engine. As you will see, StartupItems are easy to set up and extremely flexible in managing the startup process.
What are StartupItems?
Related Reading
Mac OS X: The Missing Manual, Panther Edition
StartupItems, as their name implies, are programs that run during OS X's startup process. These programs can terminate after being run (think of emptying the trash on startup) or can be started and run in the background (like running the Apache web server). Though this may seem like a pretty simple service to provide, StartupItems offer several powerful features that differentiate them from similar features in OS X and similar mechanisms in other operating systems. The most powerful of these features are dependency ordering and dependency requirements.
Let's say that you are running both the Apache web server and the Tomcat servlet engine. Tomcat is set up so all of its requests are handled through Apache. In this situation you would want Tomcat to load after Apache is loaded and only if Apache is successfully loaded. Most operating systems would handle the startup process via a shell script. This script would contain code that runs Apache as well as code that runs Tomcat, possibly with some code in between that checks to make sure Apache is loaded properly before running Tomcat.
The script is easy enough to set up, but let's say your Tomcat process makes database calls to MySQL and you only want Tomcat to run if MySQL is loaded. Well, then your MySQL process depends upon an NFS-mounted disk, so you want to only run MySQL if NFS is loaded. This process is quite a bit more complicated, since writing the dependency conditions into a shell script would involve multiple, nested if statements. (If you do not think this example is complicated enough, think about adding IP services, which are required by Apache, MySQL, and Tomcat; Samba required by Apache; LDAP required by Tomcat; and Disk services required by all the other services.)
What does OS X do to get around the problem of writing a complex script? During the startup process OS X puts together a list of all the StartupItems that need to be run and orders this list based on the dependencies of each StartupItem. When a StartupItem is added or removed, no scripts need to be changed; OS X will automatically handle this the next time it starts up. In OS X creating a StartupItem involves creating an executable and a list of attributes, which include the dependencies. That's it, no scripts to write, edit, or test.
StartupItems versus LoginItems
OS X provides several mechanisms for running programs based on events in the login and startup process. Among these mechanisms are StartupItems, LoginItems, and shell startup scripts (used when you start up Terminal or X11). Each of these mechanisms is powerful in its own right, but they each have certain specific uses. The difference between LoginItems and StartupItems is probably the most confusing to those of us who use their Macs as single user machines.
Four major factors differentiate StartupItems from LoginItems. The first difference is the dependency ordering and requirements that we discussed in the last section. StartupItems have dependency ordering and LoginItems do not.
The other three factors that differentiate them are based on the individual processes that are run, specifically:
|When is the the process run
|during startup
|after a user logs in
|Who runs the process
|by root, but not necessarily as root(more on this later)
|the user
|What types of processes can be run
|background processes and processes that terminate after running
|any Mac OS X executable
The Apache StartupItem
Mac OS X looks in two places to build its list of StartupItems: /System/Library/StartupItems and /Library/StartupItems (/Library/StartupItems does not exist by default and you may need to create it). All StartupItems are treated equally when determining the order in which they are run, but /System/Library/StartupItems is reserved for StartupItems that come as part of OS X. The fact is, most of the default OS X StartupItems need to be run in advance of user-defined StartupItems, since the default OS X items provide basic services of the operating system, such as crash reporting, core graphics services, and system accounting.
One of the StartupItems that comes as part of OS X is Apache, the web server that OS X uses to provide personal web sharing and ftp services. /System/Library/StartupItems has a directory named Apache, which contains the files you'll need to make Apache run during the startup process. If you look in this directory you will notice two files: Apache and StartupParameters.plist and one directory: Resources. In this article, we will not be going over the Resources directory, but it contains the files necessary for language localization. (If you want to do language localization on a StartupItem, it is a straightforward process and looking into the Resources directory of any of the default OS X StartupItems will give you an excellent overview of how to proceed.) The two files, StartupParameters.plist and Apache provide the basis for the Apache StartupItem.
The Property List
StartupParameters.plist is a property list that contains the attributes that are used to run Apache. The property list should be at the root level of the subdirectory. This property list contains the following attributes:
Description = "Apache web server";
Provides = ("Web Server");
Requires = ("DirectoryServices");
Uses = ("Disks", "NFS", "Network Time");
OrderPreference = "None";
"Description" is a simple description of the service, which is only used to describe the file and not during the startup process.
"Provides" specifies the services that this StartupItems provides. Provides can contain multiple services, but it is not recommended. Here Apache provides a "Web Server" service.
"Requires" specifies the services that have to be started before this StartupItem is loaded. The values in this field are those of other StartupItems' "Provides" fields. Apache requires "DirectoryServices" to be loaded before it can be run; if DirectoryServices are not specified to run or fail to run properly Apache won't run.
"Uses" specifics the services that should be started before this StartupItem is loaded. This is similar to the "Requires" attribute except this service will always be loaded, but only after it has tried to execute all the services in "Uses". Apache uses the "Disks", "NFS", and "Network Time" services. OS X will try to load these services, if it can't it will still load Apache, but only after trying these services first.
"OrderPreference" specifies the general time period in which a StartupItem will be executed. This order is less significant than both "Requires" and "Uses" but is used to determine order after evaluating those attributes. The possible values for this attribute are: First, Early, None (default), Late, Last. Apache specifies no OrderPreference as to when it should be loaded.
The Executable File
The second file in this directory is named Apache and is the executable file that OS X will run during the startup process. The first thing to notice is that both the file and the directory are named Apache. The StartupItems specification requires that the executable file has the same name as the subdirectory that contains it and that the executable is in the root level of subdirectory.
Now it's time to take a look at the file:
# Apache HTTP Server
. /etc/rc.common
StartService ()
if [ "${WEBSERVER:=-NO-}" = "-YES-" ]; then
ConsoleMessage "Starting Apache web server"
apachectl start
StopService ()
ConsoleMessage "Stopping Apache web server"
apachectl stop
RestartService ()
if [ "${WEBSERVER:=-NO-}" = "-YES-" ]; then
ConsoleMessage "Restarting Apache web server"
apachectl restart
RunService "$1"
The file starts like most shell scripts, by making sure the shell executes the script we want to run. After this, the script has a couple of lines of comments that tell us what the file does; in this instance it is the "Apache HTTP Server". The line after this loads the /etc/rc.common file. /etc/rc.common is a script library that Apple provides with useful routines for extracting parameters to scripts. One function that /etc/rc.common provides is RunService. When called with a single argument, RunService will run the function named "Argument"Service. For instance if you were to execute:
RunService "go";
it would execute the function named "GoService". The RunService function makes it easy to use command-line arguments to run different functions in a script, given different input arguments. If you look at the end of the Apache file, you will see the line:
RunService "$1"
"$1" specifies the first argument given to the script, so this command will execute a function based on the first argument to the script.
The executable that is used for a StartupItem needs to be able to accept a single argument that can take on one of three values: start, stop, or restart. This is to allow OS X to start the service during the startup process, stop the service during the shutdown process, or restart the service when specified (all of these can be done using the SystemStarter command in /sbin).
To support these three arguments there are three functions in the Apache file: StartService, StopService, and RestartService. These functions do exactly what their names imply: they start, stop, or restart the service that this executable defines. To create your own StartupItem executable all you need to do is replace the code in the StartService, StopService, and RestartService functions with code that will handle your program or service. (Of course, any program that accepts a single argument with the values start, stop, and restart can be a StartupItem. This method is by far the simplest way.)
You may also notice that all of the functions make a call to "ConsoleMessage". ConsoleMessage prints values to the OS X startup console. This "console" is the part of the screen that displays the messages that appear during the startup process.
Creating Your Own StartupItem
Now that we have seen what a StartupItem looks like, it is time to create your own. The first step is to create a directory that is named for the service you want to create. I would recommend creating this directory in your user account and you will copy the files into /Library/StartupItems when you have completed creating them. Since we are creating a StartupItem to start the Tomcat servlet engine, we will name our directory "Tomcat".
The next step is to create a property list file and our executable file. The easiest way to create these files is to copy them from the Apache StartupItem in /System/Library/StartupItems. Like so:
[ToadHall:~/projects/startupitems/Tomcat] mrtoad% cp /System/Library/StartupItems/Apache/Apache ./Tomcat
[ToadHall:~/projects/startupitems/Tomcat] mrtoad% cp /System/Library/StartupItems/Apache/StartupParameters.plist .
Once we have these files created we need to edit them so we can load Tomcat instead of Apache. We will start in StartupParameters.plist. The name of our service will be "Tomcat servlet engine"; it will provide "Servlet Engine" service, it will require "DirectoryServices"; it will use "NFS"; and it will have no order preference.
So the file should look like:
Description = "Tomcat servlet engine";
Provides = ("Servlet Engine");
Requires = ("DirectoryServices");
Uses = ("NFS");
OrderPreference = "None";
Next, we need to edit the executable file Tomcat. In this instance I am going to use Tomcat version 4.1, which on my machine is stored in /usr/local/jakarta-tomcat-4.1.18. This version of Tomcat has startup and shutdown scripts in its bin directory. The files are appropriately named: startup.sh and shutdown.sh. Both startup.sh and shutdown.sh require that the JAVA_HOME environment variable is set to the Java home directory on your machine. The default Java home directory in OS X is /Library/Java/Home.
When editing the file, we need to make five changes. First, we should change the comment at the beginning of the file specifying the name of the service. Next, we need to edit the three functions to use the Tomcat startup and shutdown scripts and finally, we need to set the JAVA_HOME environment variable before issuing the RunService function.
Our file should then look like this:
The final step is to copy the directory into /Library/StartupItems, like this:
# Tomcat Servlet Engine
. /etc/rc.common
StartService ()
ConsoleMessage "Starting Tomcat"
StopService ()
ConsoleMessage "Stopping Tomcat"
RestartService ()
ConsoleMessage "Restarting Tomcat"
JAVA_HOME=/Library/Java/Home; export JAVA_HOME
RunService "$1"
[ToadHall:~/projects/startupitems] mrtoad% cp -r Tomcat /Library/StartupItems/
note: cp -r recursively copies the directory
Once the directory is copied, it is time to restart to test it out.
During the bootup process, depending on the speed of your machine, you should be able to see "Starting Tomcat" displayed on the console(if your machine is too fast, you might not catch it). Once OS X is booted, you can check to see if Tomcat is running by trying to load a JSP or servlet from your browser. If you use the standard Tomcat setup, you can test it at: http://localhost:8080/index.jsp.
The Finish Line
As you can see, StartupItems are a powerful yet simple framework for managing the startup process. Once you get through the background information and understand what is going on, StartupItems are easy to both set up and use.
Andrew Anderson is a software developer and consultant in Chicago who's been using and programming on the Mac as long as he can remember.
Return to the Mac DevCenter


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12 signs, 12 sons: astrology in the Bible
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In customary international law, opinio juris is the second element (along with state practice) necessary to establish a legally binding custom. Opinio juris denotes a subjective obligation, a sense on behalf of a state that it is bound to the law in question. See ICJ Statute, Article 38(1)(b) (the custom to be applied must be "accepted as law").
Whether the practice of a state is due to a belief that it is legally obliged to do a particular act is difficult to prove objectively. Therefore, opinio juris is an unsettled and debated notion in international law.
Although commonly referenced as simply opinio juris, the term is derived from the Latin phrase opinio juris sive necessitatis ("an opinion of law or necessity").
- See North Sea Continental Shelf Cases (West Germany v. Neth./Denmark) (1968-69) (holding that states' frequent or habitual performance of certain actions does not, by itself, establish opinio juris).


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In an interview with Automotive News Europe, BMW production chief Frank-Peter Arndt says the plants will run at 110% capacity for 2011. Full capacity is defined by industry standard Harbour Report as two shifts that work five day a week.
The demand for BMW vehicles remains high, with the new X3 and 5 Series outputting record numbers. Last month, the Munich-based automaker reported sales of 128,446 units, a 9.3 percent increase over the same month last year.
Arndt says that having the "right capacity at the right time in the right place" has more importance than the percentage capacity use. He believes that BMW could handle absorb fluctuations of between 20% and 30%. According to the production boss, BMW is still on course to deliver 1.6 million vehicles this year. In early 2012, production will ramp up with the introduction of the new 3 Series and more 1 Series vehicles.
BMW will be increasing the capacity of its current plants in China, India, South Africa and the U.S.
BMW continues to look at a new plant in Brazil. Initially, the Brazil plant would be a "complete knock-down" (CKD) assembly plant, where components are shipped from Germany or other primary component manufacturing plants, and assembled locally. BMW currently operates similar plants in Egypt, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Russia, and Thailand.
The Brazil plant would be BMW's first plant in Latin America. Arndt clarified though that a decision will be made before the year ends.[Source: 4heewlsnews ]


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Home > Sunglasses > Carrera > CARRERA 5031/S (KKL/7Z)
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text:
Holy holidays, Batman. We forget that the time and energy it takes to prepare for them means that other things will have to slide, and then there are the nonsense days that throw us completely off-kilter.
For example, the other day, while fielding calls from my former plumber's insurance company on my cell phone, I juggled texts from a neighbor concerned about recent burglaries in our neighborhood, along with others from my dear teenager, annoyed about why I wouldn't be bringing his lunch to school. Again. (It pained me to set this limit, but I digress.)
All while hanging out on- hold (on my land-line) with a company that did not have permission to draft funds from my account – but did (oh yes, joy to the world), and sifting through Internet headlines about an apparent kerfluffle involving every Target store in the nation and their customers' compromised credit cards. Shoot. I did shop there, once, during the period in question. Ugh.
No wonder I fantasize about living mostly off the grid in a teeny, tiny, pond-side cottage in the woods, with nothing but books and a cat for company. I go there in my head a lot.
But this other, oftentimes lovely – though occasionally crazy-making – life beckons. Substitute mere details and I'm sure mine resembles yours in some pretty basic ways. It all gets to be too much, sometimes. Am I right?
Early one morning this week I awoke with a determination to reconnect with those things that help to keep me on my feet, in spite of it all. I decided to keep it simple. I will do these few things each and every day just for me, simply because they feel good.
For one thing, I'm re-committing to exercise. Not just because holiday visits with family I see maybe once a year are imminent and I wanna look cute in my jeans, but because it just feels good to work up a sweat. I'm happier. I just am. So, exercise is non-negotiable (20 minutes on the Stairmaster and a few stretches, people, not a 10-mile run, for Pete's sake – this is me we're talking about; and no, I'm not giving up chocolate). Does it happen every single day? Nope, but that's my intention. Making it so makes it ever more likely, however.
I'm also reading, even if it's just for 10 minutes, every day. On the Stairmaster at the gym, at bedtime, while I'm waiting to pick up my kids, wherever. Having a go-to book I'm into is like having a reliable friend to hang out with. Doesn't it feel great to have a good book to curl up with? At the moment I'm working on three. Three! That's weird. Never done that before, but hey, it's what happened.
In no particular order, I'm reading "Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar & Grille," a funny, thought-provoking play by Bruce Graham; "Little Bee," a work of fiction by Chris Cleave (oh, the writing!); and "True Refuge" by Tara Brach, a fabulous book about mindfulness and meditation. I've been a student of such practices for a while now, and find recommitting to them to be a true balm in what can otherwise become, if left unchecked, too-harried a life.
All of this must be working. Wednesday morning I returned home from yoga class with the plan to dive into my work. But as I pulled into my driveway I noticed that the sun was shining. Really shining. I turned off the car, rolled down the window and turned my face toward the sun, soaking it up. Cold as it was I was comfortable. In fact, my face felt warm. Really warm.
I ran inside, grabbed my laptop and a cup of tea, and sat there in my sunny driver's seat for three hours getting my work done until it was time to pick Noah up from school. Maybe this makes me eccentric, but who gives a hoot? It felt great.
Crazy life? Holidays? Relatives? Bring 'em on.
• Jennifer DuBose lives in Batavia with her husband, Todd, and their two children, Noah and Holly. Contact her at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Tales from the Motherhood: Christmas chaos
Mom tries to find time for herself during holiday hustle and bustle
Holy holidays, Batman. We forget that the time and energy it takes to prepare for them means that other things will have to slide, and then there are the nonsense days that throw us completely off-kilter.


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Press Operations
Secretary of Defense Ash Carter and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Martin E. Dempsey will conduct a briefing today at 2 p.m. EDT in the Pentagon Briefing Room (2E973).
Journalists without a Pentagon building pass will be picked up at the River Entrance only. Plan to arrive no later than 45 minutes prior to the event; have proof of affiliation and two forms of photo identification. Please call 703-697-5131 for escort into the building.


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Churches Offer Food Baskets for Thanksgiving
Area churches are teaming up with Barnes County Social Services again this year to offer Thanksgiving food baskets to the needy.
Katie Pommerer, human service aide for Barnes County Social Services, said four churches are involved in the combined effort: Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Trinity Lutheran Church, Faith Lutheran Church and Grace Free Lutheran Church.
Pommerer said each church involved offers to handle a certain amount of baskets and Barnes County Social Services picks up the rest.
This year, Social Services has 200 requests, and after the churches have done what they've offered, Social Services has 22 baskets left to fill.
Each entity raises money to pay for the food in the baskets and chooses what items to add.
A typical basket features a turkey with all the Thanksgiving trimmings such as stuffing, potatoes and yams along with a pie and whipped cream. Baskets also usually include vegetables and fresh fruit.
John Beil, who is on the committee for Trinity Lutheran Church, said their congregation has given out apples and squash picked from retired pastor Dan Faust's farm near Valley City in the past.
Those eligible for the baskets are people eligible through assistance through Barnes County. Baskets are distributed to families in Valley City and outlying towns including Dazey, Oriska, Sanborn and Rogers.
Although baskets typically feature traditional Thanksgiving food, Julia Anderson, who is on the committee for Our Savior's Lutheran Church, said they've been recently discussing changing the meal up a bit.
"We don't know if people out there want the traditional turkey meal or if they want hamburger and Hamburger Helper instead," Anderson said, adding that it might be more beneficial to add items that can provide more than one meal.
If families don't have the utensils to make the turkey or if they have small children who can't eat the turkey, Our Savior's would be willing to accommodate by adding food items that might be easier to prepare.
"We want to know what people want and what's going to be more helpful to people who need the baskets," Anderson said, adding that families can talk to their social worker if they'd like to see something else in the baskets.
Pommerer said Social Services plans to send out a letter in the spring, asking families if they'd be open to other options. If the response is good, that's definitely something they can accommodate in future years.
Participating entities have various ways of raising money to pay for the baskets.
Trinity Lutheran Church asks congregation members to contribute five items: stuffing, green beans, corn, cranberries and sweet potatoes. The rest of the items are provided by monetary and food donations.
Faith Lutheran Church raises money to pay for the baskets, which Children and Youth Minister Nikki Hanson said cost about $45 each.
Our Savior's Lutheran Church collects food for the food pantry every month, and the November donations are used in the Thanksgiving baskets instead of going to the food pantry.
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans also meets donations to a certain amount.
"I think people seem very grateful when they come to get their baskets," Anderson said. "It really does help people out."
"The holidays are always a taxing time with money, and I think it's a good time to help them out in the way we can," she added.
Beil, who recently worked with Trinity Lutheran Church's produce giveaway, said "I think the need is there, and that's the biggest thing."
All churches assemble the baskets at their church, usually involving a committee and confirmation students. Baskets will be distributed at Our Savior's Lutheran Church and Trinity Lutheran Church Nov. 18. Trinity Lutheran Church will have a pancake feed in support of the food baskets that morning. Baskets will be distributed at Faith Lutheran Church on Nov. 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Grace Free Lutheran Church will deliver their baskets Nov. 14. Barnes County Social Services will distribute their baskets at their office Nov. 16.
"I just hope everyone who needs a basket is able to get one," Hanson said.
If baskets cannot be picked up during the specified time, entities work with families to distribute them. Hanson said Faith Lutheran Church arranges to have someone drop off the baskets.
"If somebody happens not to pick up the basket, (Our Savior's Lutheran Church) tries to contact them, and if something happened where we couldn't get ahold of them, the baskets are given to food pantry," Anderson said.
Pommerer said she'd like to thank participating churches and donators, and said Barnes County Social Services is still taking monetary donations to meet the needs of food baskets they still have to fill. They can be dropped off at the office, and Pommerer can be reached at (701) 845-6642.
Barnes County Social Services also offers help during the Christmas holiday season by offering eligible families food baskets given by the Barnes County Food Pantry.


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Family history consultants who help people searching for Hispanic ancestors can turn to the growing collection of records available on the Record Search pilot Web site. The site, at http://pilot.familysearch.org, includes millions of records that can help those trying to find their Hispanic ancestors. New records are being added all the time, through the efforts of volunteers who participate in FamilySearch indexing efforts.
The Search section of the Web site includes these Hispanic record collections:
- 1895 Argentina Census
- Mexico Baptisms 1700-1900
- Mexico Burials 1700-1900
- Mexico Marriages 1700-1900
- 1930 Mexico Census
- 1930 Mexico Census
- Lima, Peru, Civil Registration, 1874-1930
- Spain, Albacete Diocese, Catholic Parish Records 1550-1930
- Spain, Ciudad Rodrigo Diocese, Catholic Parish Registers, 1550-1930
Visit the Record Search pilot Web site, and become familiar with the wonderful resources available to help those searching for Hispanic ancestors.


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The lovely Edith Bowman presented the British Academy Scotland Awards ceremony on Sunday 18 November 2012.
We were delighted that Edith could take an evening out of her busy television and radio career to host our 2012 Awards ceremony. Edith, who is originally from Anstruther, Scotland, has been involved with BAFTA for many years, having presented from the red carpet and backstage at the Orange British Academy Film Awards in 2010 and in 2011.
Edith commented, "I am delighted to have been asked to host the British Academy Scotland Awards 2012. The event is a brilliant showcase of the moving image industries and highlights the wealth of talent here in Scotland.
"Over the past year, Scotland has cemented its reputation as a leading player in film, TV and game production. So much fantastic work has been produced and I'm very excited to see who wins from the list of nominees."
Jude MacLaverty, Director of BAFTA in Scotland, said, "It is fantastic to have Edith hosting this year. Edith understands the industry and is passionate about encouraging and celebrating talent here in Scotland. She's perfect for the job."


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U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack and Senator Chuck Grassley were among the many dignitaries to visit Traer on Saturday for a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Traer Historical Museum.
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey was also on hand to speak at the museum's grand opening of the James "Tama Jim" Wilson exhibit, which honors the local pioneer with a collection of artifacts and information.
Wilson, who called the Traer area home for much of his adult life, was the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture from 1897 to 1913, a tenure that spanned three presidents. The exhibit displays interesting facts, photos and items from Wilson's life.
Before the ribbon-cutting, the dignitaries spoke about the importance of Tama Jim and how the choices he made as Secretary of Agriculture continue to affect the nation positively today.
"I wonder if a 16-year old boy who came from Scotland to Connecticut knew where he would end up," Senator Grassley said. "Jim Wilson had a very diversified life and contributed much to Iowa and the nation."
Wilson's experience and commitment also provided a much-needed boost to rural interests, which remain an important issue today.
"I think the greatest thing Tama Jim did was to underscore the importance of agriculture to our country," Secretary Vilsack said. "I think it's important to explain to people outside of rural America what rural America does for them, and what people in towns like Traer do for the rest of America every single day."
Vilsack also took the opportunity to speak about some of the nation's most pressing issues as they relate to Tama Jim's story.
"I happen to be an orphan, so I really don't know what my heritage is," Vilsack said. "But I do know this: I'm an American. I know somewhere in my past and somewhere in the past of every single person here today, there is a story of someone who made the sacrifice and the risk to come to this great country with a dream and a hope and a belief."
"The immigration story needs to continue to be replayed in this country year after year, decade after decade, generation after generation, because it is what has made this country great," Vilsack said. "Certainly it can be said about Tama Jim Wilson as he had that hope, he had that belief, and he had that dream."
The struggle of representatives in Washington to come together on the passage of a new Farm Bill is something that has frustrated Americans in recent months, and Vilsack addressed the issue to an agriculturally-minded crowd while also stressing the bill as a benefit to all.
"A farm bill is not just about farm country, it isn't just about the 2.3 million people who farm, and it's not just about the folks who produce our food and our energy and our water-it's about every single American," Vilsack said. "It's a jobs bill, it's a trade bill, it's a research bill, it's an environment bill, it's a small business and entrepreneurship bill," Vilsack said. "That's why it's important and necessary for us to get the work done to provide certainty about what those programs are going to be for the next five years, and to continue to build on that foundation that Tama Jim so well produced."


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Defensive line coach Mike Waulfe will be the second Raiders assistant coach to leave for another job while the club awaits the hire of a new head coach, according to the NFL Network.
Waufle, who coached the last two seasons with the Raiders after an earlier stint from 1998-2003, was added to the staff of the St. Louis Rams Friday, according to Jason LaCanfora of the NFL Network.
Wide receivers coach Sanjay Lal accepted a job with the New York Jets earlier this week.
Waufle was in attendance at the press conference of new general manager Reggie McKenzie, who said he will leave it to the new Raiders head coach to make all hires on his staff. McKenzie is still in the process of interviewing prospective candidates.
As of Friday, Waufle was still included on the Raiders' roster of assistant coaches.


text: Bay Bucks Building a more resilient economy with Bay Bucks By Jen Chien • May 16, 2013 Bunches and Bits Listen Listening... / 7:12 Sergio Lub is walking me through the stockroom of his jewelry company's headquarters in Martinez. All around the room, precious metal bracelets and rings nestle in cardboard boxes with labels like "Mardi Gras" and "Sage Bundle." Lub's been making and designing jewelry for over 30 years, but I'm not here to talk with him about that. I'm here to learn about something else he's been experimenting with for just as long – alternative economies, or as he puts it: "trying to find different forms of this human invention we call money."


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Philadelphia Phillies Fans 2012 New Year Resolutions
Having baseball withdrawal yet? Me too. But it is never too soon to begin thinking about the upcoming baseball season. Anytime a new season is on the horizon, the chance to start over and hopes of success in the coming year breed anticipation.
It is this time of year that Phillies fans should sit down and make a practical list of important New Year Resolutions. Here are a few to get you started:
1. Be thankful that you are not a Mets fan. If you run into one, give them a hug. They really need it.
2. When at a game, be mindful of your children. If I wanted slimy, saliva-tainted cotton candy goo in my hair, I would have put it there myself.
3. Please refrain from cussing out loud at the game. There are children all around with sensitive ears. However, if their nasty, cotton-candy goo-infested hands land on you, this rule no longer applies.
4. We can all stop booing Jayson Werth now for moving to D.C.. His .232 batting average last season is punishment enough.
5. Start a petition to award Roy Halladay with the Presidential Medal of Freedom for his bravery in saving a man in the Amazon after an anaconda attack. Could this guy be any more awesome? I think not. I have been up close and personal with such large snakes and can tell you, for Halladay to put himself in danger to save this guy was no small feat. And yes, that is really me in the photo.
6. On Dollar Dog Night, limit yourself to a five dog maximum. Take the other $15 dollars you saved and donate it to Phillies Charities. Your stomach will thank you.
7. I pledge to spend more of my offseason time supporting the Philadelphia Flyers and the 76ers. They have young, exciting teams and also deserve our support. (Do not talk to me about the Eagles though…ugh).
8. Do not yell at the umpires for being blind. The Americans With Disabilities Act says that blindness is a handicap and therefore, it is politically incorrect to poke fun at blind people.
9. For God's sake, stop spilling your beer at games! The puddles created from the morons behind you flow downward and under your seat, soaking whatever bags you laid there. If you cannot avoid spilling your drinks, please go back to Kindergarten and relearn this skill.
10. Be kind to people, even if they suck or are cheering for an opposing team. You will eventually get back what you give.
I wish you all a safe and happy New Year!
"LIKE" us on Facebook for more updates & photos!
Photo by Jenn Zambri Photography


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CARSON, Calif. — The LA Galaxy's victory over Sporting KC on Saturday was a meaningful one for the team, and a truly historic one for Landon Donovan.
Donovan scored two goals in the 4-1 romp to up his career total to 110, moving him past current Real Salt Lake coach Jason Kreis and into fourth all-time on the league's scoring leaderboard.
Donovan — who also suddenly leads the league this season with seven goals, all sprinkled throughout the last five games — is now just four goals back of former Chicago Fire and Chivas USA star Ante Razov for No. 3 on the all-time list.
He's still 22 goals behind all-time leader Jaime Moreno, but can he catch the former D.C. United star?
"Sure, why not?" Donovan said after the victory Saturday night. "I would guess I still have some more years to play."
Donovan scored seven consecutive goals for the Galaxy after notching his first goal of the season against Portland on April 23. He got goal No. 2 in the match, and then scored one goal against FC Dallas, New York and Philadelphia before scoring two more against Sporting KC.
WATCH: The best of Donovan
"I'm at a point now where I'm not motivated solely by scoring," Donovan said. "I'm motivated by winning. The scoring feels good, but when you score a goal that ties the game and puts your team in the lead, that feels really good."
Donovan also reiterated what he's said before this season: He's no longer the goal-scorer he once was.
"When you put yourself in good spots and you're aggressive, the chances come," he said. "Sometimes they go in and sometimes they don't, and right now they're going in so we just keep going."
That Donovan does not consider himself a goalscorer, though, is crazy talk in the Galaxy locker room.
"When Landon said he's not a goalscorer, I don't know what he's talking about because his game is about scoring goals," Galaxy midfielder David Beckham said. "When he scores goals it's exciting. It's good for teams he's playing on, and at the moment Landon is playing really well. … Him scoring goals is big for this club."
Donovan's scoring heroics may or may not represent the mind set he has as a scorer but for certain they represent the value he offers to his team. If the team needs to score goals, he finds the back of the net.
And with the Galaxy's recent scoring woes — after Saturday, Galaxy forwards have combined for four goals this season — the need for goals to come from somewhere else is there.
"He's really responded well in the last month and has scored a bunch of goals for us," Galaxy coach Bruce Arena said. "Landon's doing a great job. He does whatever we need to be better as a team and need to be successful on the night. He's a terrific player."
Still, Donovan is not hung up on his place on the table, both in the race for the 2011 Golden Boot or his place among the MLS pantheon of goalscorers.
"It's a long season," Donovan said. "If I still have seven at the end of the year, it's not going to matter. Let's hope it keeps going."


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Every Monday Scott Andrews contributes Officers' Quarters, a column about the ins and outs of guild leadership.
In my first rant last year, I called out all the officers who, in the dark times before Wrath went live, resorted to rampant poaching -- rather than alliances -- to keep their raiding guilds afloat. Today I am going to rant about nonofficers. And specifically, against my better judgment as a contributor who would like to continue writing this column for WoW Insider, I'm going to rant about some of the people who obviously read this column and have written me to ask for advice.
I appreciate the fact that you think of me as someone to turn to for help. It's certainly flattering and I have tried to give you the best advice that I can.
However, I have been trying to answer a lot of e-mails over the past week and I see the same type of complaint over and over again. I won't use a real e-mail as an example, because I don't want to embarrass anyone, but the gist of these e-mails goes like this:
Hi, Scott.
I am not an officer in my guild. I am a member who attends raids and earns loot. But I don't like a decision the officers have made, or I disagree with the way they run the guild. How can I change the guild to be the way I want it to be?
Concerned Player
Before anyone else writes me an e-mail like that, I'd like you to take a step back and reflect on your situation for a moment. You are able to attend raids. Your raids are successful and you have geared up your character. You seem to be having fun. The guild seems to be doing OK. Who is largely responsible for that?
If the answer is you, then by all means tell me about your guild. Tell me about how the officers have hindered your every move. Write about how, despite their short-sighted incompetence and contempt for your ideas, you've managed to take the guild on your shoulders and carry it toward a bright future. There are some really terrible officers out there, so I'm sure this has happened on several occasions. It would be a great example for members frustrated with bumbling leadership about how to turn a guild around, and I'd love to share it with my readers.
However, if the answer is not you, but rather the officers who are largely responsible for the guild's success, please think about that before you write to me. Think about the time and the energy they've devoted to making the guild what it is. Think about the real-life money they might be spending every month so the guild can have a Vent server and/or website. Think about the drama they have to deal with and the many players they struggle to keep happy day after day.
I'm sure these players are in the minority and most people are thankful for the officers they have. But I just needed to write about this topic, because I've started to get the feeling that too many officers aren't getting the credit they deserve. Yes, raiding in Wrath is easier than ever, but that doesn't mean it takes no effort to organize and lead raids. It doesn't mean it isn't a thorny and delicate situation every time you put a raid together, choosing who should go on which toon, trying to work in members who are new to the zone or someone's alt they've been wanting to gear up, while still having enough gear and experienced people to get through it. It doesn't mean there aren't arguments over loot that your officers have to resolve.
If they have stopped doing these things, then you certainly have a right to complain. If they haven't, then please be grateful for their efforts. It doesn't mean you have to approve of every decision they make. It's your guild, too, and you should be able to voice your opinions. The advice that I've given to these readers is always the same: Talk to the officers about it if you really have a problem with what they're doing. Either they will agree with you or they won't. If they don't agree with you, you can either live with it or quit the guild.
What I can't tell you is how to change your officers' minds or force them to see things your way. If your guild is having fun and meeting its goals, it's entirely possible that most of their opinions have been valid. It's entirely possible that most of their decisions have been sound. You are lucky. Many guilds have not had such officers, and most of those guilds have collapsed or disappeared.
So, hats off to all the good officers out there. And hats off to the members who appreciate them. Boo, everyone else.


text: Tower defense games are nothing new. Neither, for that matter, is steampunk. But how about putting two great tastes that taste great together together? Steampunk Tower has you fighting off waves of steam-powered tanks and floating dirigibles. Hurry up and build those defenses (including a Tesla-inspired lightning gun). Steampunk Tower's unique system allows you to take your weapons offline for repair and reloading. Just be sure you've got a few big guns in reserve as your tower gets bigger and bigger. Those artfully rusty enemies aren't going to give you any slack!


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OP here. Thank you all for your views on these situations. I honestly didn't post on FB to stir the pot. most of my FB friends as well as myself request prayers for various situations, and there is hardly ever a reason given. If someone in our group needs prayers we just pray
If MIL or BIL had asked rather than demanded, I'd say you should alter your FB. As is, they don't deserve their demands be granted and you should only address FIL. Saving face for MIL when she's not deserving, to put it lightly, is not your job.
Honestly, I think it boils down to BIL being very angry with his mother and embarrassed about the situation, but being unable to express it to his mother either because he isn't in contact with her or is incapable of being honest about his feelings. So instead, he takes his anger out on an available, convenient target. No matter how angry he is, it's not OK for him to yell at OP like that.
I think it's telling that your MIL immediately said to your DH, "tell your wife, NO FACEBOOK."That indicates to me that you have a reputation (at the very least with her, but I notice your BIL reacted strongly as well) of spreading information too broadly on Facebook.It might be worth really looking at your pattern of sharing info about the family, etc.
OP here. new development. I ran into the person (singular) that "questioned" SIL (SIL had previously told me who had talked to her and it was just one). She asked about FIL and DD. I basically said as well as can be expected. she went on to say they were sure shocked when BIL told them about the divorce AND that the date for the hearing was on his nieces birthday. (I have the only girls, the rest have all boys). She said that BIL had made a big deal about it. Interesting. I now suspect that I was his scapegoat so SIL wouldn't find out he was the one giving info out.
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Terra Sigillata
Tag archives for h2s
A year ago we wrote about a death of a San Jose teenager from poisoning by hydrogen sulfide gas, or H2S. At the time, I had hypothesized that the death might have been from an attempt at synthesizing methamphetamine gone awry. But while one can mistakenly generate hydrogen sulfide gas from improper meth synthesis, I…


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Rate This MovieSYNOPSIS: City detective Michael (Will Wallace, "The Tree of Life," "The New World") relocates to a quaint, small town with his wife Rachel (Emily Brooks, "The Eugenist"), following her emotional breakdown after the sudden death of their young daughter. Michael takes a job in the sheriff's office, thinking not much will happen in such a quiet town. However, …Read More »
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Paul Miller will seek a motion for a stand your ground hearing, Miller's attorney, Douglas Williams, said during a hearing at the Kim C. Hammond Justice Center in Bunnell.
BUNNELL -- A Flagler Beach man will invoke a stand your ground defense to accusations that he killed his neighbor by shooting him five times, including twice in the back, after the pair argued about barking dogs.
Paul Miller, 66, is charged with second-degree murder in the slaying of Dana Mulhall, 52, on March 14, 2012. Mulhall was unarmed when Miller opened fire as the two argued across a frontyard fence about Miller's barking dogs, investigators said.
Miller was in court Monday at the Kim C. Hammond Justice Center in Bunnell asking the state to pay for a linguist to interpret his southern dialect when his attorney announced the stand your ground defense.
"There is going to be a stand your ground motion that is going to be filed," defense attorney Douglas Williams said.
Circuit Judge J. David Walsh could grant Miller immunity from prosecution at a stand your ground hearing or he could allow the matter to continue to trial.
The stand your ground defense put Florida in the national spotlight last year after the death of unarmed 17-year-old Trayvon Martin at the hands of a Sanford neighborhood watch volunteer. In Martin's death, neighborhood watchman George Zimmerman has been arrested and charged with murder, and plans to try to use the stand your ground defense.
State law says force can be met with force with no duty to first retreat. Bills for the repeal of Florida's law will be considered in this year's Legislature.
In the Flagler Beach case, on the afternoon of March 14, Miller was inside his garage getting ready for a fishing trip when he heard Mulhall yelling about Miller's barking pair of Pekingese-Shih Tzus.
Miller took his 9 mm pistol from a cabinet and then walked outside and sat on his porch, investigators said. Mulhall then walked out of his house and the two began to argue across the fence separating their yards. Miller told police that during the confrontation he had his right hand on his back pocket where he carried his gun. Miller said he didn't tell Mulhall he had a gun.
But Miller told police that Mulhall told him to "go ahead and shoot" and said "I've got a gun too."
Mulhall did not have a gun, reports showed.
Miller then said Mulhall reached behind his back toward his buttocks area and that's when Miller began to shoot.
Miller said that after the first shot, Mulhall turned and ran toward his front door. But Miller said he kept shooting until Mulhall fell to the ground. Miller said he kept shooting because he thought he had missed, according to reports.
Mulhall was shot five times, once to the right front chest, once to the left knee, once to the right thigh and twice to the upper back. Police said the angle of the two shots to the back indicated Mulhall was "in a semi-horizontal prone position as if falling or crawling away from the shooter."
University of Florida law professor George Dekle wrote in an email recently that a person is supposed to stop shooting when the threat ends.
"If a person uses force in self-defense, he has a duty to stop the use of force when the danger passes," Dekle wrote. "An argument could be made that when the victim was crawling away, the danger had passed and the shots in the back were unlawful."
The hearing Monday was mostly about Williams' request for the state to pay for a linguist to interpret Miller's southern dialect.
Judge Walsh approved the linguist at the rate of $200 an hour for a maximum of $2,000, which is within the range by the Justice Administrative Commission for experts other than psychologists. The commission noted in a response to Williams' motion that the rates for language interpreters is between $50 to $125 per hour rather than the $200 requested by Williams.
Walsh said a separate hearing would have to be held to determine if any of the linguist's interpretations would be admitted at trial.
"I recognize that this is a slippery slope. The question of the admissibility of this is still open," Walsh said.
Williams said a linguist was needed to interpret for a jury comments from Miller, who was born in the "hills of Tennessee."
Williams also referred to Miller's 9-1-1 call in which he said about Mulhall that "he begged me to (shoot him)." He said Circuit Judge Raul Zambrano who had previously handled the case had focused on that phrase during a bond hearing. Miller is free on $300,000 bail.
"OK. I know what that means, but Zambrano's take on that, Judge Zambrano was he was begging him to do what he did," Williams said.
Williams did not say during the hearing what he thought Miller meant.
Williams also said in response to a question from Walsh that he had found no case law on a linguist "per se."
"This is kind of a unique issue; it doesn't really pop up a lot," Williams said.
Assistant State Attorney Jacquelyn Roys opposed the linguist, saying such an expert could not say what Miller's intent was.
"What we are talking about what was the intent of the defendant when he made these statements and certainly that has to come from the defendant," Roys said.