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Gallery Ball
Winnipeg's premier gala event of the year!
Related Programming
Christian Marclay: The Clock
Saturday, October 19, 2013 from 6pm to 12am
The Gallery Ball raises funds for youth programming at the WAG, a staple in our community for over 75 years. Children's creativity and imagination flourish at the Gallery through WAG Studio, Summer Art Camps, Family Programs, Birthday pARTies, the Student Art Board, and school programs. We celebrate children's art with the annual Through the Eyes of a Child exhibition and with interactive activities and contests offered year-round. Funds raised by the Gallery Ball go directly to support all these worthwhile programs for young people—encouraging the leaders of tomorrow to realize the power of art in life.
The Gallery Ball on Saturday, October 19, 2013, is sold out. Guests at the black-tie event will dine among the sublime aesthetic of the WAG's art collection, and experience the city's top art auction, live entertainment, and Christian Marclay's award-winning video installation, The Clock.
Whether or not you're attending the Ball, you can still support our cause by participating in the fabulous online auction. The auction includes a stellar array of art, experiences, and treasures you won't find anywhere else. A sincere thanks to the sponsors who have come on board, without whom this event and its positive effects would not be possible.
Individual tickets $300
Corporate table (eight people) $3,500
Photo Gallery
Previous Events
- Gallery Ball 2019
- Gallery Ball 2018
- Gallery Ball 2017
- Gallery Ball 2016
- Gallery Ball SOLD OUT 2015
- Gallery Ball 2014
- Gallery Ball 2013
- Centennial Ball 2012
- Gallery Ball 2011
- Gallery Ball 2010
- Gallery Ball 2009
- Gallery Ball Platinum 2009
Gallery Hours
- Tuesday 11am-5pm
- Wednesday 11am-5pm
- Thursday 11am-5pm
- Friday 11am-9pm
- Saturday 11am-5pm
- Sunday 11am-5pm
- Closed Monday


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exhibitor login
Southern Women's Show
March 26 - 29, 2020
Music City Center
Nashville, TN
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subset: commoncrawl


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First drive review: Audi A3
Redesigned from the ground up, Audi's new A3 hit the roads in the UK last month. But is it as good as the old one?
What is it?
This car doesn't need much of an introduction as it has been the wheels of choice for young, style-conscious professionals for years. It's the third generation of a very successful car from the German firm.
What's new?
You'd be forgiven for thinking it's the same as the previous A3. But look closely and you'll spot the changes. It's an evolution of the old one... and the one before that. It's totally new and has been designed from the ground up with reworked engines and a nicer interior.
Audi A3
First drive review: Audi A3
Up Next
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Discover More Like This
What's under the bonnet?
Three tweaked engines delivering efficiency gains averaging 12 per cent: a 1.4-litre and 1.8-litre TFSI petrol, and a 2.0-litre TDI diesel. They all boast stop-start technology to lower fuel economy, but the diesel will probably take the lion's share of UK sales.
What's the kit like?
There's a choice of three specifications – SE, Sport and S Line. The SE model – which costs £19,205 – features 16-inch alloys and a multi-function steering wheel. Highlights of the top of the range S Line version include 18-inch alloys, S Line body styling and part leather upholstery. It costs from £22,580.
Any rivals?
Well the A3's two German arch rivals are the BMW 1 Series and the all-new Mercedes-Benz A-Class. The 1 Series is getting a little long in the tooth but the A-Class is totally new and could provide some stiff competition. Don't forget the cool Swede either – the new Volvo V40.
Is it any good?
It's excellent. We're not going to do the normal nit-picky thing of saying 'it's an Audi therefore it's Germanic, well-engineered but a bit dull'. It's refined and quite fun to drive and the engines are all good. Audi has somehow managed to move the game on compared to the old A3.
The Autoblog verdict
Audi has endured a few jibes because the new A3 looks rather similar to its predecessor. But go beyond the outward appearance and there is no shortage of progress under the surface. Confidence is high at Audi at the moment and this latest A3 will only serve to drive the marque forwards both in the UK and elsewhere.


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've been taking my walks around the city and passing places that bring back wonderful recollections. The Presbyterian Church...where I started to Sunday school at the age of six years, where I first saw a lovely little golden haired girl who is still the lovely lady,...[Bess Wallace Truman]. What a pleasure to be back here at home--once more a free and independent citizen of the gateway city of the old Great West.¹
Harry S Truman (1884-1972) spent 64 years of his life in Independence, Missouri. The qualities instilled in him as a child and young adult here guided him personally as well as in his career as a farmer, judge, senator, and eventually President of the United States (1945-53). After leaving public office in 1953, he returned to his hometown to live among the family and neighbors who had always supported him.
Today, one can follow in the footsteps of the "Man from Missouri" down Independence's tree-lined streets and along routes that President Truman took during his early morning walks. Many of the places that figured in Truman's life remain, including the Presbyterian church where he met his future wife and the county courthouse where he began his political career. The house where Truman and his wife shared 53 years of married life is preserved today as Harry S Truman National Historic Site. The home and neighborhood help us understand the life and character of our 33rd President.
¹ Robert H. Ferrell, ed. The Autobiography of Harry S Truman (Boulder, Co.: Colorado Associated University Press, 1980), 109-111.
About This Lesson
Getting Started: Inquiry Question
Setting the Stage: Historical Context
Locating the Site: Maps
Determining the Facts: Readings
Visual Evidence: Images
Putting It All Together: Activities
How the National Register
Harry S Truman
Teaching with Museum Collections: The Etiquette of Calling
Teaching with Museum Collections: The Many Hats of Harry S. Truman
American Visionary:
This lesson is based on the Harry S Truman National Historic Site and the Harry S Truman Historic District, two of the thousands of properties/historic districts listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The Harry S Truman Historic District has been designated a National Historic Landmark.


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Abeyesinghe, S. M. and Drewe, J. A. and Asher, L. and Wathes, C. M. and Collins, L. M. (2013) Do hens have friends? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 143 (1). pp. 61-66. ISSN 0168-1591
Abou-Ismail, Usama and Burman, Oliver and Nicol, Christine and Mendl, Michael (2007) Can sleep behaviour be used as an indicator of stress in group-housed rats? Animal Welfare, 16 (2). pp. 185-188. ISSN 0962-7286
Abou-Ismail, Usama and Burman, Oliver and Nicol, Christine and Mendl, Michael (2008) Let sleeping rats lie: does the timing of husbandry procedures affect laboratory rat behaviour, physiology and welfare? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 111 (3-4). pp. 329-341. ISSN 0168-1591
Abou-Ismail, Usama and Burman, Oliver and Nicol, Christine and Mendl, Michael (2010) The effects of enhancing cage complexity on the behaviour and welfare of laboratory rats. Behavioural Processes, 85 (2). pp. 172-180. ISSN 0376-6357
Albentosa, M. J. and Cooper, J. J. (2004) Effects of cage height and stocking density on the frequency of comfort behaviours performed by laying hens housed in furnished cages. Animal welfare, 13 (4). pp. 419-424. ISSN 0962-7286
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Asher, L. and Collins, L. M. and Pfeiffer, D. U. and Nicol, C. J. (2013) Flocking for food or flockmates? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 147 (1-2). pp. 94-103. ISSN 0168-1591
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Asher, Lucy and Diesel, Gillian and Summers, Jennifer F. and McGreevy, Paul D. and Collins, Lisa M. (2009) Inherited defects in pedigree dogs. Part 1: disorders related to breed standards. The Veterinary Journal, 182 (3). pp. 402-411. ISSN 1090-0233
Beesley, C. H. and Mills, D. S. (2010) Effect of kennel door design on vocalization in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 5 (1). pp. 60-61. ISSN 1558-7878
Bennett, Valerie and Gourkow, Nadine and Mills, Daniel S. (2017) Facial correlates of emotional behaviour in the domestic cat (Felis catus). Behavioural Processes, 141 (3). pp. 342-350. ISSN 0376-6357
Bettley, C. D. and Cardwell, J. M. and Collins, L. M. and Asher, L. (2012) A review of scientific literature on inherited disorders in domestic horse breeds. Animal welfare, 21 (1). pp. 59-64. ISSN 0962-7286
Borg, Chiara and Majolo, Bonaventura and Qarro, Mohamed and Semple, Stuart (2014) A comparison of body size, coat condition and endoparasite diversity of wild barbary macaques exposed to different levels of tourism. Anthrozoos, 27 (1). pp. 49-63. ISSN 0892-7936
Bradshaw, R. H. and Hall, S. J. G. and Broom, D. M. (1996) Behavioural and cortisol response of pigs and sheep during transport. Veterinary Record, 138 (10). pp. 233-234. ISSN 0042-4900
Braem, Maya and Mills, Daniel (2010) Factors affecting response of dogs to obedience instruction: a field and experimental study. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 125 (1-2). pp. 47-55. ISSN 0168-1591
Braem, Maya and Mills, Daniel and Doherr, Marcus and Lehmann, Doris and Steiger, Andreas (2008) Evaluating aggressive behavior in dogs: a comparison of 3 tests. Journal of Veterinary Behavior- Clinical Applications and Research, 3 (4). pp. 152-160. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Brantsæter, Margrethe and Tahamtani, Fernanda M. and Moe, Randi O. and Hansen, Tone B. and Orritt, Rachel and Nicol, Christine and Janczak, Andrew M. (2016) Rearing laying hens in aviaries reduces fearfulness following transfer to furnished cages. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 3 (13). ISSN 2297-1769
Broom, Don and Goode, J. and Hall, Stephen and Lloyd, David and Parrott, Bob (1996) Hormonal and physiological effects of a 15 hour road journey in sheep: comparison with the responses to loading, handling and penning in the absence of transport. British Veterinary Journal, 152 (5). pp. 593-604. ISSN 0007-1935
Bubier, N. E. and Paxton, C. G. M. and Bowers, P. and Deeming, D. C. (1998) Courtship behaviour of ostriches (Struthio camelus) towards humans under farming conditions in Britain. British Poultry Science, 39 (4). pp. 477-481. ISSN 0007-1668
Burman, O. and Buccarello, L. and Redaelli, V. and Cervo, L. (2014) The effect of two different Individually Ventilated Cage systems on anxiety-related behaviour and welfare in two strains of laboratory mouse. Physiology and Behavior, 124 . pp. 92-99. ISSN 0031-9384
Burman, Oliver and Ilyat, Alex and Jones, Gareth and Mendl, Michael (2007) Ultrasonic vocalizations as indicators of welfare for laboratory rats (Rattus norvegicus). Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 104 (1-2). pp. 116-129. ISSN 0168-1591
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
Burman, Oliver and Mendl, Michael (2004) Disruptive effects of standard husbandry practice on laboratory rat social discrimination. Animal Welfare, 13 (2). pp. 125-135. ISSN 0962-7286
Burman, Oliver and Mendl, Michael (2006) Long-term social memory in the laboratory rat (Rattus norvegicus). Animal Welfare, 15 (4). pp. 379-382. ISSN 0962-7286
Burman, Oliver and Mendl, Michael (2000) Short-term social memory in the laboratory rat: its susceptibility to disturbance. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 67 (3). pp. 241-254. ISSN 0168-1591
Burman, Oliver and Mendl, Michael (2003) The influence of pre-experimental experience on social discrimination in rats (Rattus norvegicus). Journal of Comparative Psychology, 117 (3). pp. 344-349. ISSN 0735-7036
Burman, Oliver and Mendl, Mike (1999) The effects of environmental context on laboratory rat social recognition. Animal Behaviour, 58 (3). pp. 629-634. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Burman, Oliver and Owen, Diane and Abou-Ismail, Usama and Mendl, Michael (2008) Removing individual rats affects indicators of welfare in the remaining group members. Physiology & Behavior, 93 (1-2). pp. 89-96. ISSN 0031-9384
Burman, Oliver and Parker, Richard and Paul, Elizabeth and Mendl, Michael (2009) Anxiety-induced cognitive bias in non-human animals. Physiology & Behavior, 98 (3). pp. 345-350. ISSN 0031-9384
Burman, Oliver and Parker, Richard and Paul, Elizabeth and Mendl, Michael (2008) Sensitivity to reward loss as an indicator of animal emotion and welfare. Biology Letters, 4 (4). pp. 330-333. ISSN 1744-9561
Burman, Oliver and Parker, Richard and Paul, Elizabeth and Mendl, Mike (2008) A spatial judgement task to determine background emotional state in laboratory rats (Rattus norvegicus). Animal Behaviour, 76 (3). pp. 801-809. ISSN 0003-3472
Burman, Oliver and Mendl, Michael (2002) Recognition of conspecific odours by laboratory rats (Rattus norvegicus) does not show context specificity. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 116 (3). pp. 247-252. ISSN 0735-7036
Chielo, Leonard Ikenna and Pike, Tom and Cooper, Jonathan (2016) Ranging behaviour of commercial free-range laying hens. Animals, 6 (5). ISSN 2076-2615
Clark, Tracey and Cooper, Jonathan and Mills, Daniel (2013) Acculturation: perceptions of breed differences in the behavior of the dog (Canis familiaris). Human-Animal Interaction Bulletin, 1 (2). pp. 16-33. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Clegg, S. R. and Bell, J. and Ainsworth, S. and Blowey, R. W. and Bell, N. J. and Carter, S. D. and Evans, N. J. (2016) Isolation of digital dermatitis treponemes from cattle hock skin lesions. Veterinary Dermatology, 27 (2). 106-e30. ISSN 0959-4493
Clegg, S. R. and Mansfield, K. G. and Newbrook, K. and Sullivan, L. E. and Blowey, R. W. and Carter, S. D. and Evans, N. J. (2015) Isolation of digital dermatitis treponemes from hoof lesions in wild North American elk (Cervus elaphus) in Washington State, USA. Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 53 (1). pp. 88-94. ISSN 0095-1137
Collins, L. M. (2008) Non-intrusive tracking of commercial broiler chickens in situ at different stocking densities. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 112 (1-2). pp. 94-105. ISSN 0168-1591
Collins, L. M. (2012) Welfare risk assessment: the benefits and common pitfalls. Animal Welfare, 21 (SUPPL.). pp. 73-79. ISSN 0962-7286
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, L. M. and Asher, L. and Summers, J. F. and Diesel, G. and McGreevy, P. D. (2010) Welfare epidemiology as a tool to assess the welfare impact of inherited defects on the pedigree dog population. Animal welfare, 19 (SUPPL.). pp. 67-75. ISSN 0962-7286
Collins, L. M. and Sumpter, D. J. T. (2007) The feeding dynamics of broiler chickens. Journal of the Royal Society: Interface, 4 (12). pp. 65-72. ISSN 1742-5689
Collins, Lisa (2013) Assessing the assessors of quality of life. The Veterinary Journal, 197 (3). pp. 531-532. ISSN 1090-0233
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
Collins, Lisa M. and Part, Cherie E. (2013) Modelling farm animal welfare. Animals, 3 (2). pp. 416-441. ISSN 2076-2615
Cook, W. R. and Mills, D. S. (2009) Preliminary study of jointed snaffle vs. crossunder bitless bridles: quantified comparison of behaviour in four horses. Equine Veterinary Journal, 41 (8). pp. 827-830. ISSN 0425-1644
Cooper, J. J. and Appleby, M. C. (2003) The value of environmental resources to domestic hens: a comparison of the work-rate for food and for nests as a function of time. Animal welfare, 12 (1). pp. 39-52. ISSN 0962-7286
Cooper, Jonathan and Mcdonald, Lisa and Mills, Daniel (2000) The effect of increasing visual horizons on stereotypic weaving: Implications for the social housing of stabled horses. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 69 (1). pp. 67-83. ISSN 0168-1591
Cooper, Jonathan J. and Albentosa, Melissa J. (2005) Behavioural adaptation in the domestic horse: potential role of apparently abnormal responses including stereotypic behaviour. Livestock production science, 92 (2). pp. 177-182. ISSN 0301-6226
Cooper, Jonathan J. and Cracknell, Nina and Hardiman, Jessica and Wright, Hannah and Mills, Daniel (2014) The welfare consequences and efficacy of training pet dogs with remote electronic training collars in comparison to reward based training. PloS one, 9 (9). e102722. ISSN 1932-6203
Correia Caeiro, Catia and Burrows, Anne and Waller, Bridget (2017) Development and application of CatFACS: are human cat adopters influenced by cat facial expressions? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 189 . pp. 66-78. ISSN 0168-1591
Cracknell, Nina and Mills, Daniel (2008) A double-blind placebo-controlled study into the efficacy of a homeopathic remedy for fear of firework noises in the dog (Canis familiaris). Veterinary Journal, 177 . pp. 80-88. ISSN 1090-0233
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
Cracknell, Nina R. and Mills, Daniel S. (2008) A double-blind placebo-controlled study into the efficacy of a homeopathic remedy for fear of firework noises in the dog (Canis familiaris). The Veterinary Journal, 177 (1). pp. 80-88. ISSN 1090-0233
Cracknell, Nina Rachel and Mills, Daniel Simon and Kaulfuss, Patricia (2008) Can stimulus enhancement explain the apparent success of the model-rival technique in the domestic dog (Canis familiaris)? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 114 (3-4). pp. 461-472. ISSN 0168-1591
Curry, Mark R. and Eady, Paul E. and Mills, Daniel S. (2007) Reflections on mare behavior: social and sexual perspectives. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 2 (5). pp. 149-157. ISSN 1558-7878
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
Downey, Hilary and Ellis, Sarah (2008) Tails of animal attraction: incorporating the feline into the family. Journal of Business Research, 61 (5). pp. 434-441. ISSN 0148-2963
Ellis, S. L. H. and Carney, H. C. and Heath, S. and Rochlitz, I. and Shearburn, L. D. and Sundahl, E. and Westropp, J. L. (2013) AAFP and ISFM feline environmental needs guidelines. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 15 . pp. 219-230. ISSN 1098-612X
Ellis, Sarah (2009) Environmental enrichment: practical strategies for improving feline welfare. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 11 (11). pp. 901-912. ISSN 1098-612X
Ellis, Sarah (2015) The Veterinary Nurse Workshops 2015: feline patients and stress. The Veterinary Nurse, 6 (2). pp. 78-82. ISSN 2044-0065
Ellis, Sarah and Swindell, Victoria and Burman, Oliver (2015) Human classification of context-related vocalizations emitted by familiar and unfamiliar domestic cats: an exploratory study. ANTHROZOÖS, 28 (4). pp. 625-634. ISSN 0892-7936
Ellis, Sarah L. H. and Wells, Deborah L. (2010) The influence of olfactory stimulation on the behaviour of cats housed in a rescue shelter. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 123 (1-2). pp. 56-62. ISSN 0168-1591
Engel, Odilio and Walter Muller, Hans and Klee, Rebecca and Francke, Bradley and Mills, Daniel (2019) Effectiveness of imepitoin for the control of anxiety and fear associated with noise phobia in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine . ISSN 0891-6640
Estelles, M. Gandia and Mills, D. S. (2006) Signs of travel-related problems in dogs and their response to treatment with dog-appeasing pheromone. The Veterinary Record, 159 (5). pp. 143-148. ISSN 0042-4900
Fadel, Fernanda Ruiz and Driscoll, Patricia and Pilot, Malgorzata and Wright, Hannah and Zulch, Helen and Mills, Daniel (2016) Differences in trait impulsivity indicate diversification of dog breeds into working and show lines. Scientific Reports, 6 . p. 22162. ISSN 2045-2322
Finka, Lauren and Ellis, Sarah and Stavisky, Jenny (2014) A critically appraised topic (CAT) to compare the effects of single and multi-cat housing on physiological and behavioural measures of stress in domestic cats in confined environments. BMC Veterinary Research, 10 (73). ISSN 1746-6148
Freire, R. and Buckley, P. and Cooper, J. J. (2010) Effects of different forms of exercise on post inhibitory rebound and unwanted behaviour in stabled horses. Equine Veterinary Journal, 41 (5). pp. 487-492. ISSN 0425-1644
Fukuzawa, M. and Mills, D. S. and Cooper, J. J. (2005) The effect of human command phonetic characteristics on auditory cognition in dogs (Canis familiaris). Journal of comparative psychology, 119 (1). pp. 117-120. ISSN 0735-7036
Gardner, Chris J. and Deeming, D. Charles and Wellby, Ian and Soulsbury, Carl D. and Eady, Paul E. (2015) Effects of surgically implanted tags and translocation on the movements of common bream Abramis brama (L.). Fisheries Research, 167 . pp. 252-259. ISSN 0165-7836
Glendinning, Laura and Wright, Steven and Tennant, Peter and Gill, Andrew C. and Collie, David and McLachlan, Gerry and Drake, Harold L. (2017) Microbiota in exhaled breath condensate and the lung. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 83 (12). e00515-17. ISSN 0099-2240
Hall, S. J. G. and Schmidt, B. and Broom, D. M. (1997) Feeding behaviour and the intake of food and water by sheep after a period of deprivation lasting 14 h. Animal Science, 64 (1). pp. 105-110. ISSN 1357-7298
Hall, Stephen and Bradshaw, Harry (1998) Welfare aspects of the transport by road of sheep and pigs. Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science, 1 (3). pp. 235-254. ISSN 1088-8705
Hall, Stephen and Broom, Don and Goode, Janet and Lloyd, David and Parrott, Bob and Rodway, Richard (1999) Physiological responses of sheep during long road journeys involving ferry crossings. Animal Science, 69 (1). pp. 19-27. ISSN 1357-7298
Hall, Stephen and Kirkpatrick, Sue and Broom, Don (1998) Behavioural and physiological responses of sheep of different breeds to supplementary feeding, social mixing and taming, in the context of transport. Animal Science, 67 (3). pp. 475-483. ISSN 1357-7298
Hall, Stephen and Kirkpatrick, Sue and Lloyd, David and Broom, Don (1998) Noise and vehicular motion as potential stressors during the transport of sheep. Animal Science, 67 (3). pp. 467-473. ISSN 1357-7298
Hall, Stephen J. G. (1975) Some recent observations on Orkney Sheep. Mammal Review, 5 (2). pp. 59-64. ISSN 0305-1838
Hall, Stephen J. G. and RUANE, John (1993) Livestock breeds and their conservation: a global overview. Conservation Biology, 7 (4). pp. 815-825. ISSN 0888-8892
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
Hewison, Lynn F. and Wright, Hannah F. and Zulch, Helen E. and Ellis, Sarah L. H. (2014) Short term consequences of preventing visitor access to kennels on noise and the behaviour and physiology of dogs housed in a rescue shelter. Physiology & Behavior, 133 . pp. 1-7. ISSN 0031-9384
Hoummady, Sara and Péron, Franck and Grandjean, Dominique and Cléro, Delphine and Bernard, Barbara and Titeux, Emmanuelle and Desquilbet, Loïc and Gilbert, Caroline (2016) Relationships between personality of human–dog dyads and performances in working tasks. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 177 . pp. 42-51. ISSN 0168-1591
Houpt, K.A. and Mills, D. S. (2006) Why horse behaviour is important to the equine clinician. Equine Veterinary Journal, 38 (5). pp. 386-387. ISSN 0425-1644
Ijichi, Carrie and Collins, Lisa and Creighton, Emma and Elwood, Robert W. (2013) Harnessing the power of personality assessment: subjective assessment predicts behaviour in horses. Behavioural Processes, 96 . pp. 47-52. ISSN 0376-6357
Ijichi, Carrie and Collins, Lisa M. and Elwood, Robert W. (2014) Pain expression is linked to personality in horses. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 152 . pp. 38-43. ISSN 0168-1591
Iossa, Graziella and Soulsbury, Carl and Harris, S. (2007) Mammal trapping: a review of animal welfare standards of killing and restraining traps. Animal Welfare, 16 (3). pp. 335-352. ISSN 0962-7286
JEFFERIES, ANDREW R. and CASAS, FERNANDO C. and Hall, Stephen J. G. and JACKSON, PETER G. G. (1991) Seborrhoeic dermatitis in pigmy goats. Veterinary Dermatology, 2 (3-4). pp. 109-117. ISSN 0959-4493
Karagiannis, Christos I. and Burman, Oliver H. P. and Mills, Daniel S. (2015) Dogs with separation-related problems show a "less pessimistic" cognitive bias during treatment with fluoxetine (Reconcile™) and a behaviour modification plan. BMC Veterinary Research . ISSN 1746-6148
Kasbaoui, Naïma and Cooper, Jonathan and Mills, Daniel S. and Burman, Oliver (2016) Effects of long-term exposure to an electronic containment system on the behaviour and welfare of domestic cats. PLOS One, 11 (9). e0162073. ISSN 1932-6203
Kiddie, Jenna L. and Collins, Lisa M. (2014) Development and validation of a quality of life assessment tool for use in kennelled dogs (Canis familiaris). Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 158 . pp. 57-68. ISSN 0168-1591
Kiddie, Jenna L. and Collins, Lisa M. (2015) Identifying environmental and management factors that may be associated with the quality of life of kennelled dogs (Canis familiaris). Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 167 . pp. 43-55. ISSN 0168-1591
Kinkaid, Heather McDonald Y. and Mills, Daniel S. and Nichols, Steve G. and Meagher, Rebecca K. and Mason, Georgia J. (2013) Feather-damaging behaviour in companion parrots: an initial analysis of potential demographic risk factors. Avian Biology Research, 6 (4). pp. 289-296. ISSN 1758-1559
Lakestani, N. N. and Donaldson, M and Waran, N (2014) Interpretation of dog behavior by children and young adults. Anthrozoos, 27 (1). pp. 65-80. ISSN 0892-7936
Lamb, Lisanna and Affenzeller, Nadja and Hewison, Lynn and McPeake, Kevin James and Zulch, Helen and Mills, Daniel S. (2018) Development and application of the Lincoln Adherence Instrument Record for assessing client adherence to advice in dog behavior consultations and success. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 5 . ISSN 2297-1769
Lampe, Jessoca and Ruchti, Sabrina and Burman, Oliver and Wurbel, Hanno and Melotti, Luca (2019) Play like me: Similarity in playfulness promotes social play. PlosOne . ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Lappin, Graham (2004) Animal experimentation, the worst form of science? Biologist, 51 (1). p. 3. ISSN 0006-3347
Levine, E. D. and Mills, D. S. (2008) Long-term follow-up of the efficacy of a behavioural treatment programme for dogs with firework fears. The Veterinary Record, 162 (20). pp. 657-659. ISSN 0042-4900
Levine, Emily D. and Mills, Daniel S. and Houpt, Katherine A. (2005) Attitudes of veterinary students at one US college toward factors relating to farm animal welfare. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 32 (4). pp. 481-490. ISSN 0748-321X
Levine, Emily D. and Ramos, Daniela and Mills, Daniel S. (2007) A prospective study of two self-help CD based desensitization and counter-conditioning programmes with the use of Dog Appeasing Pheromone for the treatment of firework fears in dogs (Canis familiaris]. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 105 (4). pp. 311-329. ISSN 0168-1591
Lindgreen, Adam and Hingley, Martin (2003) The impact of food safety and animal welfare policies on supply chain management: the case of the Tesco meat supply chain. British Food Journal, 105 (6). pp. 328-349. ISSN 0007-070X
Lines, J. A. and van Driel, K. and Cooper, J. J. (2013) The characteristics of electronic training collars for dogs. Veterinary Record, 172 (11). p. 288. ISSN 0042-4900
Lopes Fagundes, Ana Luisa and Hewison, Lynn and McPeake, Kevin J. and Zulch, Helen and Mills, Daniel Simon (2018) Noise sensitivities in dogs: an exploration of signs in dogs with and without musculoskeletal pain using qualitative content analysis. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 5 . ISSN 2297-1769
Majolo, Bonaventura and Buchanan-Smith, H. M. and Morris, K. (2003) Factors affecting the successful pairing of unfamiliar common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus) females: preliminary results. Animal Welfare, 12 (3). pp. 327-337. ISSN 0962-7286
Marechal, Laetitia and Semple, Stuart and Majolo, Bonaventura and MacLarnon, Ann (2016) Assessing the effects of tourist provisioning on the health of wild Barbary Macaques in Morocco. PLOS ONE, 11 (5). e0155920. ISSN 1932-6203
Mason, Georgia J. and Cooper, Jonathan and Clarebrough, Catherine (2001) Frustrations of fur-farmed mink. Nature, 410 (6824). pp. 35-36. ISSN 0028-0836
Masson, S. and de la Vega, S. and Gazzano, A. and Mariti, C. and Pereira, G. D. G. and Halsberghe, C. and Leyvraz, A. M. and McPeake, K. and Schoening, B. (2018) Electronic training devices: discussion on the pros and cons of their use in dogs as a basis for the position statement of the European Society of Veterinary Clinical Ethology (ESVCE). Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 25 . pp. 71-75. ISSN 1558-7878
McAfee, Lynn M. and Mills, Daniel S. and Cooper, Jonathan J. (2002) The use of mirrors for the control of stereotypic weaving behaviour in the stabled horse. Applied animal behaviour science, 78 (2-4). pp. 159-173. ISSN 0168-1591
McCune, Sandra and Stevenson, Joy and Fretwell, Laura and Thompson, Amy and Mills, Daniel (2008) Ageing does not significantly affect performance in a spatial learning task in the domestic cat (Felis silvestris catus). Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 112 (3-4). pp. 345-356. ISSN 0168-1591
McGrath, Nicky and Burman, Oliver and Dwyer, Cathy and Phillips, Clive (2016) Does the anticipatory behaviour of chickens communicate reward quality? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 184 . pp. 80-90. ISSN 0168-1591
McPeake, Kevin and Mills, Daniel and Collins, Lisa and Zulch, Helen (2019) The Canine Frustration Questionnaire-development of a new psychometric tool for measuring frustration in domestic dogs (Canis familiaris). Frontiers in Veterinary Science . ISSN 2297-1769
Melotti, L. and Bailoo, J. D. and Murphy, E. and Burman, O. and Wurbel, H. (2014) Play in rats: association across contexts and types, and analysis of structure. Animal Behavior and Cognition, 1 (4). pp. 489-501. ISSN 2372-5052
Mendl, Michael and Bennett, Richard and Collins, Lisa and Davies, Anna and Flecknell, Paul and Green, Laura and Hurst, Jane and Lawrence, Alistair and Statham, Poppy and Turnbull, James (2016) Enhancing collaboration in the UK animal welfare research community. The Veterinary Record, 178 (6). pp. 138-139. ISSN 0042-4900
Mendl, Michael and Brooks, Julie and Basse, Christine and Burman, Oliver and Paul, Elizabeth and Blackwell, Emily and Casey, Rachel (2010) Dogs showing separation-related behaviour exhibit a 'pessimistic' cognitive bias. Current Biology, 20 (19). R839-R840. ISSN 0960-9822
Mendl, Michael and Burman, Oliver and Laughlin, Kirsty and Paul, Elizabeth (2001) Animal memory and animal welfare. Animal Welfare, 10 . pp. 141-159. ISSN 0962-7286
Mendl, Michael and Burman, Oliver and Parker, Richard and Paul, Elizabeth (2009) Cognitive bias as an indicator of animal emotion and welfare: Emerging evidence and underlying mechanisms. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 118 (3-4). pp. 161-181. ISSN 0168-1591
Mendl, Michael and Burman, Oliver and Paul, Elizabeth (2010) An integrative and functional framework for the study of animal emotion and mood. Proceedings of the Royal Society: Series B, 277 (1696). pp. 2895-2904. ISSN 0962-8452
Merola, Isabella and Mills, Daniel S. (2016) Behavioural signs of pain in cats: an expert consensus. PLOS One, 11 (2). e0150040. ISSN 1932-6203
Merola, Isabella and Mills, Daniel S. (2016) Systematic review of the behavioural assessment of pain in cats. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 18 (2). pp. 60-76. ISSN 1098-612X
Mills, D. (2005) Management of noise fears and phobias in pets. In Practice, 27 (5). pp. 248-255. ISSN 0263-841X
Mills, D. and Cracknell, N. (2005) Management of fear of fireworks in dogs [3]. The Veterinary Record, 157 (18). p. 564. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. and Geering, R. (1997) Equine headshaking survey. The Veterinary Record, 141 (19). p. 504. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. and Harris, R. M. (2001) Controlling stallion behaviour [5]. The Veterinary Record, 149 (15). p. 463. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. (1994) Behaviour, lay personnel and veterinarians. The Veterinary Record, 135 (2). p. 48. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. (2007) Favourable response to electric collar aversion training [1]. The Veterinary Record, 161 (25). p. 863. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. (1994) Involvement of lay staff and paraprofessionals in veterinary practice. The Veterinary Record, 134 (13). p. 335. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. (2002) Pheromonatherapy: an integral part of modern companion animal practice. UK Vet, 7 (2). ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Mills, D. S. (2007) Science, rather than politics, is needed for progress [2]. British Medical Journal, 334 (7592). p. 489. ISSN 0959-8146
Mills, D. S. (2001) An approach to behaviour problems in the horse. Ippologia, 12 (4). pp. 43-52. ISSN 1120-5776
Mills, D. S. and Beral, A. and Lawson, S. (2010) Attention seeking behaviour in dogs: what owners love and loathe! Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 5 (1). p. 60. ISSN 1558-7878
Mills, D. S. and Cook, S. and Jones, B. (2002) Reported response to treatment among 245 cases of equine headshaking. The Veterinary Record, 150 (10). pp. 311-313. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. and Cook, S. and Taylor, K. and Jones, B. (2002) Analysis of the variations in clinical signs shown by 254 cases of equine headshaking. The Veterinary Record, 150 (8). pp. 236-240. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. and Gandia Estelles, M. and Coleshaw, P. H. and Shorthouse, C. (2003) Retrospective analysis of the treatment of firework fears in dogs. The Veterinary Record, 153 (18). pp. 561-562. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. and Levine, E. (2006) The need for a co-ordinated scientific approach to the investigation of dog bite injuries. The Veterinary Journal, 172 (3). pp. 398-399. ISSN 1090-0233
Mills, D. S. and Shepherd, K. and Butcher, R. and De Keuster, T. (2007) Dog bite prevention [2]. The Veterinary Record, 160 (12). p. 415. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. and Shepherd, K. and Butcher, R. and De Keuster, T. (2007) Dog bite prevention: further to the news report in The Veterinary Record (vol. 160, pp. 413-7). The Veterinary Record, 160 (12). p. 415. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. and Taylor, K. (2003) Field study on the efficacy of three types of nose net for the treatment of headshaking in horses. The Veterinary Record, 152 (2). pp. 41-44. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, D. S. and White, J. C. (2000) Long-term follow up of the effect of a pheromone therapy on feline spraying behaviour. The Veterinary Record, 147 (26). pp. 746-747. ISSN 0042-4900
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 (2009) Flash, bang, what? The Journal of small animal practice, 50 (10). pp. 22-23. ISSN 0022-4510
Mills, Daniel (2008) Horse welfare. AWIC Bulletin, 13 (3). pp. 5-7. ISSN 1522-7553
Mills, Daniel (2017) Perspectives on assessing the emotional behaviour of animals with behaviour problems. Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences . pp. 66-72. ISSN 2352-1546
Mills, Daniel (2005) Pheromonatherapy: theory and applications. In Practice, 27 (7). pp. 368-373. ISSN 0263-841X
Mills, Daniel and Cracknell, Nina (2006) Treatment for fear of fireworks in dogs [4]. The Veterinary Record, 159 (16). p. 536. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, Daniel and Davenport, K. (2002) The effect of a neighbouring conspecific versus the use of a mirror for the control of stereotypic weaving behaviour in the stabled horse. Animal Science, 74 (1). pp. 95-101. ISSN 1357-7298
Mills, Daniel and Finka, Lauren (2016) Early detection of pain in cats. Veterinary Record, 178 (18). p. 456. ISSN 0042-4900
Mills, Daniel and Karagiannis, Christos and Zulch, Helen (2014) Stress - its effects on health and behavior: a guide for practitioners. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 44 (3). pp. 525-541. ISSN 0195-5616
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
Mills, Daniel S. (2007) Comments about the importance of behaviour to equine clinicians. Equine Veterinary Journal, 39 (1). p. 95. ISSN 0425-1644
Mills, Daniel S. (2007) Correspondence. Equine Veterinary Journal, 39 (1). p. 95. ISSN 0425-1644
Mills, Daniel S. (2003) Human-animal interactions: the importance of examining the whole of a subject. The Veterinary Journal, 165 (3). pp. 180-181. ISSN 1090-0233
Mills, Daniel S. (2003) Medical paradigms for the study of problem behaviour: a critical review. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 81 (3). pp. 265-277. ISSN 0168-1591
Mills, Daniel S. (2008) Recognising the nature of problem behaviour. The Veterinary Journal, 176 (2). pp. 127-128. ISSN 1090-0233
Mills, Daniel S. (2006) Terminology Think Tank: what is a diagnosis? Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 1 (1). pp. 42-44. ISSN 1558-7878
Mills, Daniel S. (1997) Using learning theory in animal behavior therapy practice. The Veterinary clinics of North America: Small animal practice, 27 (3). pp. 617-635. ISSN 0195-5616
Mills, Daniel S. (2005) What's in a word? A review of the attributes of a command affecting the performance of pet dogs. Anthrozoos, 18 (3). pp. 208-221. ISSN 0892-7936
Mills, Daniel S. and Alston, Robert D. and Rogers, Victoria and Longford, Nicholas T. (2002) Factors associated with the prevalence of stereotypic behaviour amongst thoroughbred horses passing through auctioneer sales. Applied animal behaviour science, 78 (2-4). pp. 115-124. ISSN 0168-1591
Mills, Daniel S. and Landsberg, Gary (2007) Foreword. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 105 (4). pp. 271-273. ISSN 0168-1591
Mills, Daniel S. and Riezebos, M. (2005) The role of the image of a conspecific in the regulation of stereotypic head movements in the horse. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 91 (1-2). pp. 155-165. ISSN 0168-1591
Moszuti, Sophie A. and Wilkinson, Anna and Burman, Oliver H. P. (2017) Response to novelty as an indicator of reptile welfare. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 193 . pp. 98-103. ISSN 0168-1591
Notari, L. and Burman, O. and Mills, D. S. (2016) Is there a link between treatments with exogenous corticosteroids and dog behaviour problems? Veterinary Record, 179 (18). p. 462. ISSN 0042-4900
Notari, Lorella and Burman, Oliver and Mills, Daniel (2015) Behavioural changes in dogs treated with corticosteroids. Physiology & Behavior, 151 . pp. 609-616. ISSN 0031-9384
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
Nurse, Angus and Ryland, Diane (2013) A question of citizenship: examining Zoopolis' political theory of animal rights. Journal of Animal Ethics, 3 (2). pp. 201-207. ISSN 2156-5414
Orritt, Rachel (2016) Advancing animal welfare science: sharing knowledge, debating issues. Veterinary Record, 179 (4). p. 90. ISSN 0042-4900
Orritt, Rachel (2015) Dog bites: a complex public health issue. Veterinary Record, 176 (25). pp. 640-641. ISSN 0042-4900
Orritt, Rachel (2016) Preventing aggressive behaviour in dogs. Veterinary Record, 179 (2). p. 35. ISSN 0042-4900
Owczarczak-Garstecka, Sara and Burman, Oliver (2016) Can sleep and resting behaviours be used as indicators of welfare in shelter dogs (Canis lupusfamiliaris)? PLoS ONE, 11 (10). e0163620. ISSN 1932-6203
Parker, R. M. A. and Paul, E. S. and Burman, O. H. P. and Browne, W. J. and Mendl, M. (2014) Housing conditions affect rat responses to two types of ambiguity in a reward-reward discrimination cognitive bias task. Behavioural Brain Research, 274 . pp. 73-83. ISSN 0166-4328
Parrott, Bob and Hall, Stephen and Lloyd, David and Goode, Janet and Broom, Don (1998) Effect of a maximum permissible journey time (31 h) on physiological responses of fleeced and shorn sheep to transport, with observations on behaviour during a short (1 h) rest-stop. Animal Science, 66 (1). pp. 197-207. ISSN 1357-7298
Part, C. E. and Kiddie, J. L. and Hayes, William A. and Mills, Daniel and Neville, Rachel F. and Morton, D. B. and Collins, Lisa (2014) Physiological, physical and behavioural changes in dogs (Canis familiaris) when kennelled: testing the vailidity of stress parameters. Physiology and Behavior, 133 . pp. 260-271. ISSN 0031-9384
Part, Chérie E. and Edwards, Phil and Hajat, Shakoor and Collins, Lisa M. (2016) Prevalence rates of health and welfare conditions in broiler chickens change with weather in a temperate climate. Royal Society Open Science, 3 (9). p. 160197. ISSN 2054-5703
Péron, Franck and Grosset, Claire (2014) The diet of adult psittacids: veterinarian and ethological approaches. Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal Nutrition, 98 (3). pp. 403-416. ISSN 0931-2439
Ramos, D. and da Cruz, N. and Ellis, Sarah and Hernandez, Jose and Reche-Junior, Archivaldo (2013) Early-stage animal hoarders: are these owners of large numbers of adequately cared for cats? [Clinical/research abstracts accepted for presentation at WFVC 2013]. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 15 (9). pp. 818-828. ISSN 1098-612X
Ramos, D. and da Cruz, N. O. and Ellis, Sarah and Hernandez, J. A. E. and Reche-Junior, A. (2013) Early stage animal hoarders: are these owners of large numbers of adequately cared for cats? Human-Animal Interaction Bulletin, 1 (1). pp. 55-69. ISSN .
Ramos, Daniela and Mills, Daniel Simon (2009) Human directed aggression in Brazilian domestic cats: owner reported prevalence, contexts and risk factors. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 11 (10). pp. 835-841. ISSN 1098-612X
Reaney, Sarah Jane and Zulch, Helen and Mills, Daniel and Gardner, Sarah and Collins, Lisa (2017) Emotional affect and the occurrence of owner reported health problems in the domestic dog. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 196 . pp. 76-83. ISSN 0168-1591
Riemer, Stefanie and Assis, Luciana and Pike, Thomas W. and Mills, Daniel S. (2016) Dynamic changes in ear temperature in relation to separation distress in dogs. Physiology & Behavior, 167 . pp. 86-91. ISSN 0031-9384
Riemer, Stefanie and Ellis, Sarah and Ryan, Sian and Thompson, Hannah and Burman, Oliver (2016) A reappraisal of successive negative contrast in two populations of domestic dogs. Animal Cognition, 19 (3). pp. 471-481. ISSN 1435-9448
Riemer, Stefanie and Ellis, Sarah and Thompson, Hannah and Burman, Oliver (2018) Reinforcer effectiveness in dogs—The influence of quantity and quality. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 206 . pp. 87-93. ISSN 0168-1591
Ruiz de la Torre, Jose and Velarde, A. and Diestre, A. and Gispert, M. and Hall, Stephen and Broom, Don and Manteca-Vilanova, Xavier (2001) Effects of vehicle movements during transport on the stress responses and meat quality of sheep. Veterinary Record, 148 (8). pp. 227-229. ISSN 0042-4900
Ryland, Diane (2018) Animal Welfare Governance: GLOBALG.A.P. and the Search for External Legitimacy. Journal of Environmental Law, 30 (3). pp. 453-482. ISSN 0952-8873
Ryland, Diane (2015) Animal welfare in the reformed Common Agricultural Policy: wherefore art thou? Environmental Law Review, 17 (1). pp. 22-43. ISSN 1461-4529
Ryland, Diane and Nurse, Angus (2013) Mainstreaming after Lisbon: advancing animal welfare in the EU internal market. European Energy and Environmental Law Review, 22 (3). pp. 101-115. ISSN 0966-1646
Sheppard, G. and Mills, D. S. (2003) Evaluation of dog-appeasing pheromone as a potential treatment for dogs fearful of fireworks. The Veterinary Record, 152 (14). pp. 432-436. ISSN 0042-4900
Sherman, Barbara L. and Mills, Daniel S. (2008) Canine anxieties and phobias: an update on separation anxiety and noise aversions. Veterinary Clinics of North America - Small Animal Practice, 38 (5). pp. 1081-1106. ISSN 0195-5616
Soulsbury, Carl D. and White, Piran C. L. (2015) Human-wildlife interactions in urban areas: a review of conflicts, benefits and opportunities. Wildlife Research, 42 (7). pp. 541-553. ISSN 1035-3712
Soulsbury, Carl D. and White, Piran C. L. (2016) Human–wildlife interactions in urban ecosystems [preface]. Wildlife Research, 42 (7). iii-v. ISSN 1035-3712
Sparkes, A. H. and Bessant, C. and Cope, K. and Ellis, S. L. H. and Finka, L. and Halls, V. and Hiestand, K. and Horsford, K. and Laurence, C. and MacFarlaine, I. and Neville, P. F. and Stavisky, J. and Yeates, J. (2013) ISFM guidelines on population management and welfare of unowned domestic cats (Felis catus). Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 15 . pp. 811-817. ISSN 1098-612X
Sullivan, L. E. and Clegg, S. R. and Angell, J. W. and Newbrook, K. and Blowey, R. W. and Carter, S. D. and Bell, J. and Duncan, J. S. and Grove-White, D. H. and Murray, R. D. and Evans, N. J. (2015) High-level association of bovine digital dermatitis treponema spp. with contagious ovine digital dermatitis lesions and presence of fusobacterium necrophorum and dichelobacter nodosus. Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 53 (5). pp. 1628-1638. ISSN 0095-1137
Sullivan, L. E. and Evans, N. J. and Clegg, S. R. and Carter, S. D. and Horsfield, J. E. and Grove-White, D. and Duncan, J. S. (2015) Digital dermatitis treponemes associated with a severe foot disease in dairy goats. Veterinary Record, 176 (11). p. 283. ISSN 0042-4900
Summers, Jennifer F. and Diesel, Gillian and Asher, Lucy and McGreevy, Paul D. and Collins, Lisa M. (2010) Inherited defects in pedigree dogs. Part 2: disorders that are not related to breed standards. The Veterinary Journal, 183 (1). pp. 39-45. ISSN 1090-0233
Tahamtani, Fernanda M. and Hansen, Tone Beate and Orritt, Rachel and Nicol, Christine and Moe, Randi O. and Janczak, Andrew M. (2014) Does rearing laying hens in aviaries adversely affect long-term welfare following transfer to furnished cages? PLoS ONE, 9 (9). ISSN 1932-6203
Taylor, K. D. and Cook, S. and Mills, Daniel S. (2001) A case-controlled study investigating health, management and behavioural features of horses commonly described as headshakers. Ippologia, 12 (3). pp. 29-37. ISSN 1120-5776
Taylor, K. D. and Mills, D. S. (2007) Is quality of life a useful concept for companion animals? Animal welfare, 16 (SUPPL.). pp. 55-65. ISSN 0962-7286
Taylor, K. D. and Mills, D. S. (2007) The effect of the kennel environment on canine welfare: a critical review of experimental studies. Animal welfare, 16 (4). pp. 435-447. ISSN 0962-7286
Taylor, Katy and Mills, Daniel S. (2007) A placebo-controlled study to investigate the effect of Dog Appeasing Pheromone and other environmental and management factors on the reports of disturbance and house soiling during the night in recently adopted puppies (Canis familiaris]. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 105 (4). pp. 358-368. ISSN 0168-1591
Taylor, Katy D. and Mills, Daniel S. (2006) The development and assessment of temperament tests for adult companion dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 1 (3). pp. 94-108. ISSN 1558-7878
Thompson, Hannah and Riemer, Stefanie and Ellis, Sarah and Burman, Oliver (2016) Behaviour directed towards inaccessible food predicts consumption: a novel way of assessing food preference. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 178 . ISSN 0168-1591
Tobie, Christelle and Péron, Franck and Larose, Claire (2015) Assessing food preferences in dogs and cats: a review of the current methods. Animals, 5 (1). pp. 126-137. ISSN 2076-2615
Tordiffe, Adrian S. W. and Cassel, Nicky and Lane, Emily P. and Reyers, Fred (2013) Multiple myeloma in a captive lion (panthera leo). Journal of the South African Veterinary Association, 84 (1). p. 949. ISSN 0038-2809
Vinke, Claudia M. and Hansen, Steffen W. and Mononen, Jaakko and Korhonen, Hannu and Cooper, Jonathan J. and Mohaibes, Maarit and Bakken, Morten and Spruijt, Berry M. (2008) To swim or not to swim: an interpretation of farmed mink's motivation for a water bath. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 111 (1-2). pp. 1-27. ISSN 0168-1591
Whitehead, Martin L. and Wilkinson, Anna and Burman, Oliver and Collins, Lisa and Hoehfurtner, Tatjana (2016) Reptile survey. Veterinary Record, 178 (5). 124.4-124. ISSN 0042-490
Wickens, S. M. and Barnard, C. and Mills, D. S. and Shepherd, K. and Heath, S. (2007) Guidance on animal behaviour [2]. The Veterinary Record, 160 (8). pp. 275-276. ISSN 0042-4900
Wickens, S. M. and Mills, D. S. and Shepherd, K. and Heath, S. (2005) Setting standards for those treating behavioural disorders in animals [1]. The Veterinary Record, 156 (21). pp. 686-687. ISSN 0042-4900
Zulch, Helen E. and Mills, Daniel S. and Lambert, Ruth and Kirberger, Robert M. (2012) The use of tramadol in a Labrador retriever presenting with self-mutilation of the tail. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 7 (4). pp. 252-258. ISSN 1558-7878
Hall, Stephen (2011) Breeding for disease resistance in farm animals. Animal welfare, 20 (4). pp. 653-654. ISSN 0962-7286
Ryland, Diane (2016) Ian A. Robertson, Animals, Welfare and the Law: Fundamental Principles for Critical Assessment [Ian A. Robertson: Earthscan from Routledge; London and New York, 2015]. Environmental Law Review, 18 (1). pp. 90-92. ISSN 1461-4529
Burman, Oliver (2014) Do dogs show an optimistic or pessimistic attitude to life?: A review of studies using the 'cognitive bias' paradigm to assess dog welfare. In: The social dog: behavior and cognition. Elsevier Inc., pp. 347-372. ISBN 9780124078185
Cooper, Jonathan (2010) Voles. In: The UFAW handbook on the care and management of laboratory and other research animals (Eighth edition). Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 370-379. ISBN 9781405175234
Deeming, Charles (2011) Incubation and chick rearing. In: The Welfare of Farmed Ratites. Animal welfare (11). Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 65-89. ISBN 9783642192968
Mills, D. and Luescher, A. (2006) Veterinary and pharmacological approaches to abnormal repetitive behaviour. In: Stereotypic animal behaviour: fundamentals and applications to welfare [2nd ed.]. CABI Publishing, pp. 286-324. ISBN 0851990045, 9780851990040
Mills, D. S. (2005) Pheromones and pheromonatherapy. In: The Henston small animal veterinary vade mecum. Veterinary Business Developmen, Peterborough, pp. 316-323. ISBN B0000EHH9S
Ryland, Diane (2014) Advancing animal welfare: state, society and economy. In: Democratic and social state under the rule of law: society, politics, economy. Andrzej Frycz Modrzewski Krakow University and The Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland, pp. 851-867. ISBN 9788375713084
Ryland, Diane (2017) Animal welfare standards in agriculture: drivers, implications, Interface? In: Agricultural Law: current issues from a Global Perspective. Legal Issues in Transdisciplinary Studies Series (LITES) . Springer. ISBN 9783319647555
Cooper, Jonathan and Cracknell, Nina and Hardiman, Jessica and Mills, Daniel (2010) Effect of pet training aids, specifically remote static pulse systems, on the welfare of domestic dogs. Project Report. DEFRA.
Cooper, Jonathan and Cracknell, Nina and Hardiman, Jessica and Mills, Daniel (2010) Effect of pet training aids, specifically remote static pulse systems, on the welfare of domestic dogs: field study of dogs in training. Project Report. DEFRA.
Cooper, Jonathan and Cracknell, Nina and Hardiman, Jessica and Mills, Daniel (2013) Studies to assess the effect of pet training aids, specifically remote static pulse systems, on the welfare of domestic dogs: field study of dogs in training. Project Report. Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
Cooper, Jonathan and Wright, Hannah and Mills, Daniel and Casey, Rachel and Blackwell, Emily and Van Driel, Katja and Lines, Jeff (2013) Studies to assess the effect of pet training aids specifically remote static pulse systems on the welfare of domestic dogs. Project Report. Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
Correia Caeiro, Catia and Waller, Bridget and Burrows, Anne (2013) The Cat Facial Action Coding System manual (CatFACS). Manual. University of Portsmouth.
Mills, Daniel and Soulsby, Ernest and McBride, Anne and Lamb, David and Morton, David and Wesley, Sean and Deeming, Charles and Dixon, L. and Foster, D. (2012) The use of electric pulse training aids (EPTAs) in companion animals. Project Report. CAWC.
Nurse, Angus and Ryland, Diane (2013) Cats and the law: a report for International Cat Care (iCatCare) (formerly the Feline Advisory Bureau (FAB)). Project Report. Lincoln Law School, Middlesex School of Law.
Davies, Kirsty and Ellis, Sarah (2009) The effects of a novel feeding device on the behaviour of domestic cats (Felis silvestris catus). In: International Veterinary Behaviour Meeting 2009, 28th - 31st October 2009, Edinburgh.
Foster, Derek and Kirman, Ben and Linehan, Conor and Lawson, Shaun and Mills, Daniel and Ellis, Sarah and Zulch, Helen (2011) "I can haz emoshuns?": understanding anthropomorphosis of cats among internet users. In: 3rd International Conference on Social Computing, 9-11 October 2011, MIT Boston.
Graham, D. and Mills, D. S. and Bailey, G. (2007) Evaluation of the effectiveness of synthetic DAP (dog appeasing pheromone) in reducing levels of arousal and improving learning in puppy classes. In: Companion Animal Behaviour Therapy Study Group Study Day, 11th April 2007, Birmingham.
Kerfoot, S. and Zulch, Helen and Pike, Tom and Ellis, Sarah (2013) Does owner personality influence the physical activity and social interactions of their dog(s)? In: 22nd Annual Conference of the International Society for Anthrozoology, 18-19 July 2013, Chicago, USA.
Lakestani, Nelly and Donaldson, Morag and Verga, Marina and Waran, Natalie (2006) Keeping children safe: how reliable are children at interpreting dog behaviour? In: International Society for Applied Ethology Conference.
Lawrence, Alistair and Muldoon, Janine and Lakestani, Nelly and Currie, Candace and Williams, Joanne (2009) Animal welfare education: evidence for Action. In: International Conference on Animal Welfare Education.
Macfarlane, A. and Zulch, Helen and Ellis, Sarah (2013) The use of a treasure hunt to increase physical activity in owners and dogs (Canis familiaris) within a UK dog park. In: 22nd Annual Conference of the International Society for Anthrozoology, 18-19 July 2013, Chicago, USA.
Mills, Daniel (1995) Pathophysiological conditions in companion animal behavioural therapy practice. In: 29th International Congress of the International Society for Applied Ethology, 3 - 5 August 1995, Exeter, UK.
Péron, Franck (2012) How mammals feel and express pain? In: Animal Suffering, from Science to Law: An Exceptional Symposium, 18-19 October 2012, OIE World Organisation for Animal Health, Paris.
Ramos, D. and da Cruz, N. and Ellis, Sarah and Hernandez, Jose and Reche-Junior, Archivaldo (2013) Early-stage animal hoarders: are these owners of large numbers of adequately cared for cats? In: World Feline Veterinary Congress, June 26–30, 2013, Barcelona, Spain.
Ryland, Diane (2015) Animal welfare standards in agriculture: drivers, implications, interface? In: First International Colloquium on Agricultural Law 'Current Issues of Agricultural Law in a Global Perspective', 17 -18 September 2015, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Pisa, Italy.
Ryland, Diane (2013) Cats and the law: aspects of the co-authored research undertaken for International CatCare. In: Current Research in Companion Animal Behaviour Conference, 14 - 15 September 2013, Animal Behaviour Clinic in the School of Life Sciences on the Riseholme Campus of the University of Lincoln.
Ryland, Diane (2017) Communicating animal welfare in agriculture: public and private information and dialogue. In: 7th International Conference on Welfare Assessment at Farm and Group Level, 6-8 September 2017, Ede – Wageningen, Netherlands.
Ryland, Diane (2017) Sentience and the welfare of animals in agriculture: towards transnational governance. In: First Annual Animal Welfare and International Law Seminar, Regional African Law and Human Security Programme (RALHUS), 10-11 October 2017, Lindum House and the University of Lincoln.
White, J. C. and Mills, D. S. (1997) Efficacy of synthetic feline facial pheromone (F3) analogue (Feliway) for the treatment of chronic non-sexual urine spraying by the domestic cat. In: International Conference on Veterinary Behavioural Medicine, 1 - 2 April 1997, Birmingham.
Wright, Hannah and Mills, Daniel and Pollux, Petra (2008) Behavioural impulsivity in the domestic dog. In: Canine Science Forum, 5th-9th July 2008, Budapest, Hungary.
Bradshaw, John and Ellis, Sarah (2016) The trainable cat: a practical guide to making life happier for you and your cat. Basic Books. ISBN 9780465050901
Mills, Daniel (2010) The encyclopedia of applied animal behaviour and welfare. CABI International, Wallingford. ISBN 9780851997247
Mills, Daniel and Westgarth, Carri (2017) Dog bites: a multidisciplinary perspective. 5M Publishing. ISBN 9781910455616
Ryan, Sian and Zulch, Helen (2014) No walks? No worries! Maintaining wellbeing in dogs on restricted exercise. Hubble & Hattie/Veloce Publishing, Dorchester. ISBN 9781845846053
Zulch, Helen and Mills, Daniel (2012) Life skills for puppies: laying the foundation for a loving, lasting relationship. Hubble & Hattie / Veloce, Poundbury. ISBN 9781845844462
Anderson, K. L. (2017) Epidemiological investigation into canine osteoarthritis and its associated conditions, and the associated pain related behaviours in the UK dog population. MRes thesis, University of Lincoln.
Chielo, Leonard Ikenna (2017) The use of range, behaviour, nearest neighbour distance and feather condition of commercial free-range laying hens. PhD thesis, University of Lincoln.
Iimura, Kumiko (2006) The nature of noise fear in domestic dogs. Masters thesis, University of Lincoln.
Collins, Lisa (2016) Cognitive bias in pigs. [Dataset]
Bowen, Jon and Gunn-Moore, Danielle and Heath, Sarah and Mills, Daniel (2011) Comprehensive references. CEVA.


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Anastasia was born in 1979, at the age of ten.She's been around ever since, and she's only thirteen now. I never get tired of writing about her and her family. Katherine Krupnik, her mother, reminds me of myself.
Sam was born when Anastasia was ten, and for a long time he existed only in the books about her. But kids liked him. Maybe he reminded them of their own little brothers. So at the request of young readers, I gave Sam his own series.
Caroline and J.P. Tate are so much like real kids in real families: a bickering sister-and-brother pair, with a long-suffering single mom. They live in New York City, but in one book they spend a summer with their dad in Iowa. In truth, the Tates could exist anywhere.
Mrs. Pidgeon's second grade has one student who is, shall we say, somewhat unusual. New to the school in October, by Thanksgiving she has completely entranced the entire class. And there's a whole school year yet to come
Each of these is an all-by-itself book, not part of a series. They take you from Denmark to West Virginia to Boston, - and many other places - and three of them come from my own life. (See if you can figure out which three!)
When their mother starts to date the mystery man on the fifth floor, who has been instructed by his agent to "eliminate the children" by the first of May, eleven-year-old Caroline and her older brother figure they're targeted to be the victims of a savage crime.
Forced to spend a summer with their father and his "new" family, Caroline, age eleven, and J.P., age thirteen, are given unpleasant responsibilities for which they are determined to get revenge.
A sequel to "The One Hundredth Thing about Caroline" and "Switcharound", the book presents a good case for the danger of mixing lies and love and is just as lively and entertaining as the earlier two.
Mouse Mistress Hildegarde must supervise, organize, and protect the entire colony of 220 mice who live within the walls of Saint Bartholemew's....not an easy task, especially when her arch-enemy Lucretia tries to undermine her every move.
The flu epidemic of 1918 destroys the only life that eleven-year-old Lydia Pierce has ever known. Frightened and lonely, she enters the unfamiliar world called a Shaker community and finds a new family she could never have imagined.
Oh, it is so boring to be royalty! And unnerving, too, because in just a few days Princess Patircia Priscilla will turn sixteen, the age at which she must choose her husband-to-be! And all of the contenders are soooo disgusting!
This is my first-ever picture book, a true story about a day I spent with my father after he returned from World War II. The illustrations were beautifully done by artist Bagram Ibatoulline.
Tim, Jane, and the twins, Barnaby A and Barnaby B, are four rather ordinary children. They just happen to have extraordinarily horrible parents. And that requires some extraordinary scheming.


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In October 2017, Atlas Copco, a leading provider of sustainable productivity solutions, has completed the divestment of its Road Construction Equipment division to French industrial and construction company Fayat Group.
The product portfolio of atlas copco's power technique business area is currently consisting of mobile air compressors; diesel generators, light towers, dewatering pumps and light construction tools.
Looking for static or submersible dewatering pumps? We have a solution for your needs.
Looking for a reliable and uninterrupted power supply? Find out which generator fits your need.
We offer hydraulic, petrol and pneumatic handheld equipment. You select the power source, we have the tools you need.
Our range of towable air compressors is ready to go, and ready to move - when you are.
Atlas Copco Refurbishment Air program utilizes our over 140 years of knowledge and expertise in compressor technology to give your compressor a new lease of life. Watch the video to learn more.
Atlas Copco (India) Ltd.
Construction Technique Customer Center
Sveanagar, Mumbai Pune Road,
Pune - 411012. India.


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The J. Paul Getty Museum regularly assesses its initiatives, resources, and tools by conducting usability studies; undertaking quantitative and qualitative evaluations; and measuring impact through user consultation and participation in surveys and focus groups, attendance statistics, and media analytics.
Metrics and evaluations are made available below in order to promote awareness of this information internally, share analytic methods and reporting measures with other cultural institutions, and assess performance.
Getty Museum Twitter Evaluation, 2009
GettyGuide Audio Player Survey, 2007
Getty Center Orientation Film Evaluation, 2007
Weegee Listening Station Evaluation, 2006
WebWise 2006
GettyGuide Bookmarks: Do They Really Work? 2006
Getty Villa Brochure Evaluation, 2006
Whyville Assessment, 2006
Rembrandt Handheld Evaluation, 2005
Learn more on these helpful Web sites:
The Metrics & Evaluation Special Interest Group (ME SIG) of the Museum Computer Network (MCN) endeavors to develop best practices and further knowledge and expertise as a result of sharing research results and methodologies.
MuseTech Central, the MCN Registry, provides a place for the community to share information about technology-related museum projects.


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You can optimize the OPEX-provisioned Cloud Managed Services for IBM i shared infrastructure to reduce your capital expenditure, while providing an up-to-date environment.
You can rely on IBM i resources to manage your infrastructure. This solution also helps resolve your infrastructure skills gap and provides the ability to refocus skills on application modernization.
You can secure your business with the high-availability option to provide an environment with a less than two-hour recovery point objective, mitigating the impact of prolonged interruption.


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We make rope netting to fit your playground equipment or stand alone framework.
Sketch your Zig-Zag rope with the key measurements and we will transform your sketch into a functional rope product, meeting current safety standards. Your net may require a level of change to prevent traps. Zig-Zag Ropes are fitted with End Fittings, which attach directly into your Steel or Timber frame.


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About Us - HALO Board
HALO's Board of Directors includes the following Ross Spencer Garsson, ,
distinguished individuals:
Board President (2018-2024)
Ross Spencer Garsson is a member at Dickinson Wright PLLC (Austin Office) in its intellectual property section, and he has more than 25 years of experience practicing intellectual property and technology law. Ross earned his B.S. in Chemistry Engineering and his B.A. in Mathematics (both cum laude) from Rice University and his J.D. (with honors) from The University of Texas School of Law in Austin. Ross focuses his practice on intellectual property litigation, patent prosecution, and intellectual property portfolio management in a variety of technology areas, including chemical, nanotechnology, semiconductor, computer technologies, and medical devices. Ross has litigated numerous intellectual property disputes in State and Federal District Courts, in the U.S. Court of Appeals, and at the U.S. International Trade Commission. Ross has worked closely with nanotechnologists to procure and license their technologies. His work with the Richard E. Smalley Institute for Nanoscale Science and Technology at Rice University and the Alan G. MacDiarmid Nanotech Institute at The University of Texas at Dallas has resulted in some of the most important patents for producing and manipulating carbon nanotubes. Before law school, Ross worked as an engineer at Standard Oil/BP. Ross is a Founding Master of the Barbara Jordan American Inn Of Court, is on the Advisory Board of the Rice Alliance, and is on the Board of Directors of the HALO (Helping Autism through Learning and Outreach) and the Austin Gifted School (Ace Academy). Ross is the father of a 17 year-old son who has autism (who has been taught RPM at HALO for well over a decade and thrives in communicating using this method) and a 21-year old college senior daughter.
Amy Campbell, Green Bay, WI
Board Member (2018-2024)
Amy Campbell, Green Bay, WI Amy Campbell holds her Bachelor's Degree in Business with a concentration in small business management, from the University of Phoenix. She is currently pursuing her Master's Degree in Business Administration through the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. Amy is the Executive Director and owner of ACE Teaching & Consulting, a HALO affiliated clinic. Amy is responsible for the business and management of the clinic. She enjoys working closely with families to get them prepared to work with their Senior Certified RPM Provider, sharing her knowledge on RPM and assisting families through their RPM journey. Amy serves as the President of RPM Support, member of the 432 Civil Affairs Battalion Family Reediness group and most recently as a board member of HALO (Helping Autism Through Learning and Outreach). Amy looks forward to assisting HALO with their mission and continuing to support the growth of RPM.


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GIMME SHELTER-Rover sleep-over: How to choose a kennel
Samuel Sale, Wakefield Kennel Inc.
Q: We're going away on vacation and can't bring our dogs, but we've never boarded them before. What should we know before choosing a kennel?
A: First you need to decide what kind of facility you want. Take a tour of the facilities in the area, or call some local veterinarians to see which ones they recommend. There are about 6 to 10 kennels in the Charlottesville area, even more in surrounding counties, so there are quite a few to choose from. Getting a house-sitter is always an option, but if you have social dogs or dogs with special needs, a kennel is a good way to go.
When you visit a kennel, make sure you have a list of questions. For example, how much playtime are dogs allowed? Are dogs exercised regularly? What happens if my dog is injured? How often and what are the dogs fed? How are dogs disciplined? Will the kennel accommodate a dog's special diet? Will the kennel administer any medications dogs might need? What about bedding options? Some kennels allow you to bring your own bedding, others don't. And what about toys– will the kennel allow Rover to bring his favorite stuffed animal or old shoe?
Also, consider the time of year. You don't want your Saint Bernard outside in the middle of summer, or your greyhound out in the middle of winter. Is it an indoor/outdoor facility? Can the kennel keep your dogs comfortable given the breed and the time of year?
Next, make sure your dog is prepared. If you're not sure how your dog reacts to other dogs, visit a park or dog run to find out. Nervous dogs do not do well in kennels and can end up with diarrhea.
Also, talk to your vet and make sure all your dog's vaccinations are up to date. Most kennels require your dog to have current rabies and distemper shots. I also recommend vaccinating for canine cough, a kind of dog bronchitis that is very contagious. Make sure your dogs get these shots at least seven days before you arrive at the kennel.
In general, make sure you feel comfortable with the facility and the people running it before you make a decision. That way you won't spend your whole vacation worrying about Rover or Spot!
Samuel Sale


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This tutorial is on how to draw the twilight tile. Twilight came out on November 21st it's awsome!!! OH yeah this ones 4 u animorpher!!!
DragoArt members upload artwork and drawing tutorials! They are also allowed to leave comments on tutorials, profiles, etc. Many more features, as well; it's way better than just being a boring guest! Register Now!


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Wilco covered David Bowie's 1969 classic 'Space Oddity' last night (February 5) in Brooklyn's King Theater.
The band were performing the entirety of their 2015 surprise-release, 'Star Wars', when they added an extra set drawn from the rest of their discography, and returned for an acoustic encore including their Bowie cover.
See a fan-shot clip below:
The Chicago alt-rock band's frontman, Jeff Tweedy, had previously performed a Bowie tribute at Todos Santos Music Festival in early January. See that below.
He is currently writing a book, which will deal with his own stories and stories of his various musical collaborations, as well as his thoughts on the music industry and how Wilco fit into it.
Tweedy said, "I have stories to tell, and I'd like for this book to be a combination of those stories about my experiences, and maybe a window into one person's creative process, as well as some of what I've seen working with other artists in my current and former bands, in the studio, on the road, in my basement with my sons and more."
The band are set to play the following UK & Ireland dates this year:
Iveagh Garden, Dublin (July 10)
Albert Hall, Manchester (November 18)
O2 Academy, Brixton, London (November 19)


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The following is a DEC press release:
The Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has adopted rules affecting deer and bear hunting in New York, to implement certain aspects of the state's Five-Year Deer Management Plan, Commissioner Joe Martens announced today.
"With these changes, DEC has started implementing several strategies of the recently adopted Management Plan for White-tailed Deer," Commissioner Martens said. "Though the management plan addresses much more than deer hunting, these changes emphasize the value of hunting as a tradition for New Yorkers and as the primary tool for deer management."
The changes will be in effect for this fall's hunting season.
The adopted changes include:
- Beginning bowhunting season and the regular season for the Southern Zone in Westchester County (bowhunting only) on October 1 and establishing a late bowhunting season concurrent with the late muzzleloader season in the Northern Zone. These changes will increase opportunities by several weeks for most New York bowhunters.
- Adjusting the Northern Zone season dates by opening the Northern Zone regular season for 44 days, beginning on the 2nd Saturday after Columbus Day. This is a slight change from the original proposal to begin the regular season on the 4th Saturday in October. Some hunters were concerned that the original proposal would extend the season too late into December. The adopted season structure results in fewer years when the regular season will extend later than it has in the past.
- Allowing Deer Management Permits (DMPs, "doe tags") to be used in all seasons in the Northern Zone. This change will simplify regulations and increase hunter opportunity and choice. No management impact is expected since DEC determines the total number of DMPs issued in each area of the state based on current deer population conditions and hunting activity.
- Expanding mandatory antler restrictions (3 points on one side minimum) into Wildlife Management Units (WMUs) 3A, 4G, 4O, 4P, 4R, 4S, and 4W, as called for in the Deer Management Plan. DEC is working to develop a systematic and objective process to guide future decisions regarding antler restrictions or other buck harvest strategies to best satisfy the desires of New York deer hunters and stakeholders.
- Opening all of Suffolk County for the special January firearms season, subject to local discharge ordinances. This change will simplify options for hunters, should local municipalities change ordinances to allow discharge of bows or firearms.
- Establishing a Deer Management Focus Area in central Tompkins County to intensify use of hunting to assist communities in the Ithaca area with the burden of overabundant deer populations. The focus area program is established to reduce total deer populations within the focus area by providing more time and more tags to hunters who can gain access to huntable land. DEC plans to evaluate this new approach over the next several years and, depending on the results, will consider designation of other locations as deer management focus areas. More information about the focus area program, including registration forms will be available on the DEC website in September.
- Adjusting bear hunting seasons to remain concurrent with deer seasons. DEC believes retaining a consistent season structure for big game hunting is currently preferable, though future bear management may necessitate deviation from this approach.
- The full text of the adopted regulations is available on the DEC Web site. To understand DEC's rationale for the adopted season changes, and to review DEC's assessment of public comments on this rulemaking, also see the Web site.
Also, the 2012 deer hunting seasons can be found on the DEC Web site and additional information about mandatory antler restrictions
DEC's Deer Management Plan
The DEC's deer management plan was the foundation for these regulation changes, and over the coming year, DEC will be initiating other aspects of the plan to address ecological impacts of deer and continue improving deer management capacity for the benefit of all New Yorkers.


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Kids say the darnedest things.
At work tonight, I struck up a conversation with a little girl who was waiting for her mama to finish shopping. She was about three years old. "I like that worm," I said, referring to her stuffed animal. She corrected me -- "He's a snake!" -- and showed me his red forked tongue.
"He's not a Webkinz," she informed me. "My sister has a Webkinz snake. She goes on the..." (Here, a short pause for word-finding.) "She goes on the Dot Com and plays a game with him."
She couldn't have been more correct. The Webkinz website is definitely a Dot Com. I'm glad Webkinz hadn't been invented yet when my kids were little.


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Living with Autism: The Miracle Project and A Different Kind of Egg Hunt
Guest blogger Elaine Hall, creator of the Miracle Project, on raising her autistic son.
Spring is finally here, and with the coming of warmer temperatures and longer days, the humble egg, once again, is promoted from morning-mundane to sacred icon. Whether being roasted and prominently displayed in Jewish homes on the Passover Seder plate, or hidden and searched for in joyous Easter egg hunts, the egg is transformed.
During the holiday season, usually in April, we will celebrate miracles. Rebirth. Renewal. Redemption. How timely that we also celebrate Autism Awareness Month in April. Autism, for just this one month, also leaves its secluded ubiquity to take stage in our communities' public forums. Autism Speaks encourages us to "light it up blue," and the world gets a glimpse of the challenges and joys of families journeying with raising a child with autism.
A little over sixteen years ago, coincidentally, when I received the sad news that my womb would never become a home to my "biological eggs," I began a new journey. In the month of April 1996, I adopted my now almost 18-year-old son, Neal, from a Russian orphanage when he was 2 years old. He was malnourished and had liver toxicity; he spun around in circles, stared at this hands, banged his head on the floor, never slept, rarely visually referenced others, and he could tantrum for hours.
At the time, I thought all of these disconcerting behaviors were attributable to deprivation in the orphanage.
Today we know the signs of Autism - once diagnosed 1 in 10,000, today diagnosed in an astonishing 1 in 110.
In less than a year, Neal grew physically healthy, but he did not "catch up" developmentally. Shortly before his 3rd birthday, he was diagnosed with severe sensory dysfunction, mental retardation, and severe, nonverbal autism. Soon after, the well-meaning question from friends and family came my way, "Didn't they tell you," followed by the crushingly insensitive suggestion from a few, "Send him back." "He's my son!" I would respond. After a few weeks of reeling from this "advice", I jumped into action. I sought therapists and 'cures' from wherever I could find them.
When traditional behavioral treatments did not seem to work for Neal, I turned to the esteemed Dr. Stanley Greenspan (may he rest in peace), who encouraged me to understand Neal's sensory system, to follow his lead, to join his world, and then to challenge him with adult directed activities. At the time, this methodology was seen as unconventional, so I sought out my friends, actors, musicians, dancers, and other creative people to join Neal's world 10 hours a day, 7 days a week, until Neal slowly emerged into our world. These methods coalesced into the fundamental approach for The Miracle Project, a theater program I created for children of all abilities, profiled in the HBO film, AUTISM: The Musical. I later chronicled this journey in my memoir, Now I See the Moon, and formulated this methodology into Seven Keys to Unlock Autism (co-authored with Diane Isaacs). Today, Neal is a happy, joyous, calm, peaceful, and still nonverbal, but extremely intelligent young man, who uses an iPod touch, iPad, and sign language to communicate with the world. He is adventurous and capable of so many things. Our task now is readying him for adulthood and independence. One of the common challenges with autism is motor planning and sequencing. To assist Neal with this challenge, every single task must be broken down into small, incremental steps so that he can map on (learn) to do the task. For the past few months, my husband, Neal's stepfather, Jeff, has been teaching Neal simple cooking tasks. One of which is boiling an egg. Since Neal enjoys eating three hardboiled eggs for breakfast lately most every morning, it seemed appropriate that Jeff would start his cooking lessons with learning to boil eggs. Think about all of the different tasks it takes to boil an egg: Get the pot, fill with water (Neal learned on his own the right amount), take the eggs out of the refrigerator, place eggs 'gently' into the pot, turn the fire on, wait 10 minutes, etc., etc., etc. This simple task took months to learn. With the exception of a few broken eggs and several undercooked yolks ending up in the bottom of the sink (Neal never forgot to turn off the burner and use a pot holder), Neal mastered this task and had become our morning chef, even adding another egg in the pot each morning for me.
A few mornings ago, as I was frantically working against a deadline for a grant proposal, Neal motioned to me that we were out of eggs. Pressed for time, I couldn't go to the store and get them. For the past few weeks, Neal had been working with Ryan, one of his coaches, on going into a store and buying an item on his own. Ryan would wait outside and Neal would return with an apple, or an energy bar. "Hmm, maybe Neal could go get us some eggs?" I thought. "Dare I risk this? If not now, when?" I called Neal over to me and asked him if he wanted to go to the store down the street and buy eggs by himself. He signed 'yes' and smiled. "Okay," I said, and reached into my wallet to hand Neal a five-dollar bill. I instructed him to use his iPod touch to let the man at the counter know he wanted eggs, and then to pay for them and bring back the eggs, the change, and receipt.
I held my breath as Neal walked out the door. I called the store in advance to let them know that Neal was coming in, and then asked them to call me when he left. I clutched my keyboard, not being able to concentrate on the grant proposal – so I reached out to my Facebook friends to calm my anxiety. In less than 15 minutes, Neal returned with the eggs, the change, and the proudest look on his face I had ever seen. He was beaming! And so was I.
Neal's triumphant egg-hunt, which would be viewed as one small step for a 'typically developing'18-year-old, was a giant leap toward independence for my sweet son with severe autism. Neal is a constant reminder to our family that the miraculous occurs every day if we're willing to risk breaking a few eggs.
Wishing you and your family a blessed holiday. May we all continue to embrace the miracles in each and every moment.
Elaine Hall ("Coach E") is the creator of The Miracle Project. She is the author of the memoir Now I See the Moon which was chosen by the United Nations for World Autism Awareness Day and co-author of Seven Keys to Unlock Autism: Making Miracles in the Classroom. The methods Elaine developed to reach kids with autism were profiled in the Emmy Award winning HBO documentary, Autism: The Musical. Elaine directs an arts enrichment and bar/bat mitzvah program at Vista Del Mar in L.A. She lives in L.A. with the two loves of her life, her son Neal, and husband Jeff Frymer, a play therapist.
Read all our posts about autism here. Plus, share your experiences with autism, or raising an autistic child, in the comments below.


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Autos Questions | General Questions
Why are ratings unavailable for certain models?
Many of J.D. Power's key automotive studies are conducted after a minimum of 90 days of new-vehicle ownership. As such, some newly introduced models have not been on the market long enough to obtain a sufficient sample size to provide accurate ratings. Additionally, for some low-volume vehicles (i.e., Aston Martin, etc.), it is difficult to accumulate enough survey responses during the survey period to make the results meaningful and reliable.
Why doesn't JDPower.com list actual survey (index) scores for specific models?
J.D. Power provides manufacturers and suppliers with diagnostic information to help them improve the quality of the products and services they provide. In most cases, this type of detailed research information is not presented in a "consumer friendly" format. While tables of numbers and volumes of data may be helpful to engineers or manufacturing experts, consumers may desire an easily understandable format such as the Power Circle Ratings on this site. The goal of JDPower.com is to help consumers make more informed decisions through a consumer-friendly rating system that we believe is more helpful and less confusing than actual index scores.
What do IQS, APEAL, CSI, SSI, and VDS stand for?
These are acronyms for J.D. Power's five key automotive studies that provide the data for this site:
- Initial Quality Study (IQS)—provides manufacturers and suppliers with in-depth diagnostic information on new-vehicle quality after 90 days of ownership. The study uses problems per 100 vehicles (PP100) as a unit of measurement of owner reported problems. IQS also includes quality comparisons by make and model, as well as by assembly line. More than 230 problems are identified, and all problems are categorized as either defect/malfunction or design-related problems. IQS has been an industry benchmark since 1987.
- Vehicle Dependability Study (VDS)—measures long-term quality after three years of ownership. Therefore, the 2014 VDS measures the dependability of 2011 model-year vehicles. The Vehicle Dependability Study is used extensively by manufacturers and suppliers worldwide to help them design and build better vehicles, which typically translates into higher resale values and customer loyalty. It also helps consumers make more-informed choices for both new- and used-vehicle purchases.
- Automotive Performance, Execution and Layout Study (APEAL)—identifies new-vehicle owner likes and dislikes during the first 90 days of ownership. The study helps manufacturers and suppliers develop innovative new products and identify key features that "excite and delight" owners. It also helps automakers understand the relative importance of these features as perceived by owners. The study, which may be used to support new-product development initiatives, is based on new-vehicle owners' evaluations of more than 75 attributes in 10 categories. The APEAL study was first conducted in 1996.
- Customer Service Index Study (CSI)—measures the satisfaction of vehicle owners who visited the dealer service department for maintenance or repair work during the first three years of vehicle ownership. The study, initially launched in 1981, provides an overall customer satisfaction index score based on five measures: service initiation, service advisor, service facility, vehicle pick-up, and service quality. CSI is a nameplate study, which means that performance is reported at the nameplate level (i.e., Ford, Mitsubishi, etc.), rather than at the model level (i.e., Mustang, Eclipse, etc.).
- Sales Satisfaction Index Study (SSI)—measures the satisfaction with the entire shopping and buying experience among new-vehicle buyers and lessees (Buyer). It also examines new-vehicle buyers' satisfaction with the makes and dealerships they shopped but rejected (Rejecter). The overall sales satisfaction index score is comprised of both the Buyer Index Score and the Rejector Index score each carrying equal weight. The Buyer Index is based on four measures: facility, salesperson, working out the deal and the delivery process. The five categories of the Rejector Index include salesperson, fairness of price, experience negotiating, facility and variety of inventory. SSI is a nameplate study, which means that performance is reported at the nameplate level (i.e., Ford, Mitsubishi, etc.), rather than at the model level (i.e., Mustang, Eclipse, etc.).
Why do some vehicles have below average Power Circle Ratings on this site, yet they get positive reviews elsewhere or vice versa?
J.D. Power research is based on consumer responses and feedback from actual vehicle owners. Reviews featured on other Web sites or in enthusiast publications are often based on the subjective opinion of editors, technical experts, or experienced test drivers. Generally speaking, Power Circle Ratings indicate various aspects of a vehicle's quality performance (initial quality, long-term dependability, and appeal) or customer satisfaction (sales and service satisfaction), which comprise a major part of the ownership experience. However, other elements such as the vehicle's dynamic capabilities, cargo capacity, utility, and other subjective factors are not captured by these ratings.
We believe that consumers should consider all valuable sources of information when considering the purchase of a new vehicle. Certainly, Power Circle Ratings are one source; government Web sites such as the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (www.nhtsa.gov); independent sites such as the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (www.iihs.org); and enthusiast publications can also be helpful in making informed automotive buying decisions.
What is the difference between Consumer Reports and JDPower.com?
Consumer Reports is published by a non-profit organization that focuses on testing and reviewing products in various categories. The company has a testing facility in New York and employs experts who review numerous consumer products on a regular basis. By contrast, JDPower.com provides ratings based on "voice of the customer" information, which is derived from independent and unbiased consumer feedback—opinions, perceptions, and expectations of consumers who actually own the products and services being rated.


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Full membership is open to individuals who are currently undertaking a program of education leading to initial qualification as a nurse in their country or who have qualified within the last two years.
The process for becoming an ICN Student Nurse Network member is:
- Complete the membership application available on the network website;
- Indicate your areas of interest.
If you are interested and believe that you have the expertise to contribute as a member Core Steering Group and/or the Working Groups, please be sure to fill out the areas that you are prepared to contribute to on the application form (under review).


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Hofner Guitars
Are you a musician who's often on the road? We've all been there before, and one thing any guitarist can attest to is that our instrument, as amazing as it is, doesn't always travel so easily. Fortunately, there's a simple solution to that challenge: the Hofner Shorty Electric Travel Guitar. It's been one of Hofner's hits ever since it was introduced in the 1980s, allowing guitarists to bring good performance along with them even when space is at a premium.
Maybe acoustic guitars are more your style. If that's the case, don't worry: Hofner hasn't forgotten about you. Far from it, in fact - their lineup of acoustics is nothing short of amazing. Just check out the Solid Spruce/Cedar Top Aningré Body Classical Acoustic Guitar or the Solid Cedar Top Laurel Body Classical Acoustic Guitar, for instance. These instruments are finely handmade in Germany, and the attention to detail really shows in the way they look and, of course, sound.
The history of Hofner goes all the way back to 1887, giving them a level of experience that absolutely comes through in the quality and dedication behind every guitar they build. If you've been searching for a guitar that has a ton of character, playability and incredible tone, then look no further: there's no mistaking the sound of a Hofner for anything but.


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Humans benefit from gut bacteria, but they may be harmful. Human gut bacteria help digest food, produce many chemicals for nutrition, and alter the immune system. Abnormalities of the pattern of microbes in the gut are influenced by our diets and appear to be associated with specific diseases, including cancer. Some bacteria play roles in […]View Post
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Beginning Rocky Mountain Gardening
Rocky Mountain Gardening Elective
This course is designed for the Front Range gardener beginner. The basics of what is needed to adjust gardening skills from other climates to the Front Range's finicky climate are covered. If you have never gardened here before or are looking for more success, this is the class for you! Learn the skills necessary to become an enthusiastic gardener. Annuals, perennials and vegetables are discussed, along with trees and shrubs that thrive in our climate, elevation and varying soils. Plant selection, planting and troubleshooting is discussed.
Subsequent weeks focus on the elements, water needs, fertilizers and organic gardening.
Instructor: Patti O'Neal
Price: $90, $80 members
Special Instruction: Please bring a glass jar of soil to class. (Must be see through glass jar to study layers of your own backyard native soil)


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A truly unbelievable line-up, I have to say. The 1999 Geyserville was one of the most delicious library Zinfandels I have ever had …
Some brief notes, Haiku style:
2010 Ridge Vineyards Geyserville
A bounty of fruit;
a house built over forty
years; sublime safety.
2010 Ridge Vineyards Lytton Springs
Autumn curls 'round wet,
nutmeg mornings; fires start; first
kind words are spoken.
2009 Ridge Vineyards Estate Cabernet
Where crisp winds meet the
gravitas of forest, blues
gives ocean to sea.
2009 Ridge Vineyards Monte Bello
To disappear in-
to sleep is restful. To get lost
in dreams is divine.
1992 Ridge Vineyards Monte Bello
Wisdom's cane taps on
cobblestone below; a knee
to sit on awaits.
1984 Ridge Vineyards Monte Bello
Rivers and mountains
bookend life; to see soul, one
must close all two eyes.
1999 Ridge Vineyards Geyserville
Wine imitating
the gods; more beautiful
than even the gods.
(for more "traditional" tasting notes, please click the title links above each Haiku)
Categories: Bordeaux varietals, Cabernet Sauvignon, Geyserville, History, Lytton Springs, Monte Bello, Tasting Flights, Tasting Notes, Varietals & Blends, Virtual Verticals, Viticultural Salmagundi, Wine & Poetry, Zinfandel