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Al-Ansari, A. D. and Owen, I. (1999) Thermal and hydrodynamic analysis of the condensation and evaporation processes in horizontal tube desalination plant. International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer, 42 (9). pp. 1633-1644. ISSN 0017-9310
Alderson, David and Becket, Fiona and Brewster, Scott and Crossman, Virginia (1999) Ireland in proximity: history, gender and space. Routledge, London. ISBN 0415189586, 9780415189583, 9780415189576
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Atallah, K. and Caparelli, F. and Bingham, Chris and Schofield, N. and Howe, D. and Mellor, P. H. and Maxwell, C. and Moorhouse, D. and Whitley, C. (1999) Permanent magnet brushless drives for aircraft flight control surface actuation. In: Electrical Machines and Systems for the More Electric Aircraft (Ref. No. 1999/180), IEE Colloquium on, 1999, London, England.
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Atallah, K. and Kaparrelli, F. and Bingham, Chris and Mellor, P. and Howe, D. and Cossar, C. and Kjaer, P. and Gribble, J. and Miller, T. J. E. and Capewell, R. and Whitley, C. (1999) Comparison of electrical drive technologies for aircraft flight control surface actuation. In: Electrical Machines and Drives, 1999. Ninth International Conference on (Conf. Publ. No. 468), 1-3 September 1999, Canterbury, UK.
Bahaire, Tim and Elliott-White, Martin (1999) The application of geographical information systems (GIS) in sustainable tourism planning: a review. Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 7 (2). pp. 159-174. ISSN 0966-9582
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Brennan, F. R. and O'Neill, J. K. and Allen, S. J. and Butter, C. and Nuki, G. and Baker, D. (1999) CD44 is involved in selective leucocyte extravasation during inflammatory central nervous system disease. Immunology, 98 (3). pp. 427-435. ISSN 0019-2805
Brewster, Scott and Crossman, Virginia (1999) Re-writing the Famine: witnessing in crisis. In: Ireland in Proximity: History, Gender, Space. Routledge, London, pp. 42-58. ISBN 0415189586, 9780415189583, 9780415189576
Brimacombe, Debbie B. and Bennett, Alan D. and Wusteman, Fred S. and Gill, Andrew C. and Dann, Janine C. and Bostock, Christopher J. (1999) Characterization and polyanion-binding properties of purified recombinant prion protein. Biochemical Journal, 342 (3). p. 605. ISSN 0264-6021
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Charlton, B. G. and Tovee, M. J. (1999) Nomenclature of optimal BMI: slim's the word. Quarterly Journal of Medicine, 92 (7). p. 418. ISSN 1460-2725
Chiu, Kuan-Shiu and Hunter, Andrew (1999) GA design of crisp-fuzzy logic controllers. In: 1999 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing, 28 February - 2 March 1999, San Antonio, Texas, U.S.A.
Christie, Michael (1999) Islet proteins implicated in pathogenesis of type 1 diabetes mellitus. Advances in Molecular and Cell Biology, 29 (C). pp. 75-100. ISSN 1569-2558
Conrad, K.F. and Willson, K.H. and Harvey, I.F. and Thomas, Chris and Sherratt, T.N. (1999) Dispersal characteristics of seven odonate species in an agricultural landscape. Ecography, 22 (5). pp. 524-531. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Conversi, Daniele (1999) Nationalism, boundaries, and violence. Millennium - Journal of International Studies, 28 (3). pp. 553-584. ISSN 0305-8298
Cowman, Krista (1999) "Giving them something to do": how the early ILP appealed to women. In: Working out gender. Ashgate, pp. 119-134. ISBN 9780754600589
Cowman, Krista and Brown, Heloise (1999) Exploring suffrage friendship. In: Celebrating women's friendship past, present and future. Raw Nerve Press, pp. 121-154. ISBN 9780953658510
Crowther, David and Oreszczyn, Tadj and Baker, Nick and Pretlove, Stephen (1999) A hydrothermal model for predicting house-dust mite response to environmental conditions in dwellings. In: Indoor Air 1999 conference, 15 June 1999, Edinburgh, UK.
Dash, D. P. (1999) Vocabulary of agency: development and assessment of a generic conceptual framework to guide action-oriented research in multiple domains. PhD thesis, University of Lincolnshire and Humberside.
Davey, R. J. and Blagden, N. (1999) Computational approaches to crystal engineering. Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology, 51 (SUPPL.). p. 2. ISSN 0022-3573
Davey, R. J. and Williams-Seton, L. and Lieberman, H. F. and Blagden, Nicholas (1999) Stabilizing a solid-solid interface with a molecular-scale adhesive. Nature, 402 (6763). pp. 797-799. ISSN 0028-0836
Davies, Brent and Kerry, Trevor and Hart, John and Catmull, John and Hansford, Susan and Dilley, Robert and Lewis, Bryn (1999) Making a break: the report on the TARDIS project. Working Paper. Funding Agency for School, London.
Deeming, Charles and Middelkoop, J. H. Van (1999) Effect of strain and flock age on fertility and early embryonic mortality of broiler breeder eggs. British Poultry Science, 40 . pp. 22-23. ISSN 0007-1668
Deeming, D. Charles (1999) The ostrich: biology, production and health. CAB International. ISBN 9780851993508
Di Paola, Pietro (1999) Giuseppe Farnara. Storia di un anarchico italiano a Londra. Annali dell'Università di Ca' Foscari, XXXVII (1-2). pp. 663-680. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Donald, Stephanie and Evans, Harriet (1999) Picturing Power in the People's Republic of China: Posters of the Cultural Revolution. Rowman and Littlefield, Lanham, pp. 221-222. ISBN 0847695107, 0847695115
Duan, G. R. and Wu, Z. Y. and Bingham, Chris and Howe, D. (1999) Robust active magnetic dearing control using stabilizing dynamical compensators. In: Electric Machines and Drives, 1999. International Conference IEMD '99, 09-12 May 1999, Seattle, USA.
Duckett, Tom and Nehmzow, Ulrich (1999) Exploration of unknown environments using a compass, topological map and neural network. In: IEEE International Symposium on Computational Intelligence in Robotics and Automation, CIRA '99., 8-9 November 1999, Monterey, CA, USA.
de Alwis Pitts, Dilkushi (1999) Simulation of the formation and propagation of the thermal bar on Lake Ontario. Masters thesis, Rochester Institute of Technology.
Emmanouilidis, Christos and Hunter, Andrew and MacIntyre, John and Cox, Chris (1999) Selecting features in neurofuzzy modelling by multi-objective genetic algorithms. In: ICANN 1999, 7-10 September 1999, Edinburgh.
Emmanoulidis, C. and Hunter, Andrew and MacIntyre, J. and Cox, C. (1999) Multiple criteria genetic algorithms for feature selection in neurofuzzy modelling. In: International Joint Conference on Neural Networks, 12-17 July 1999, Washington DC.
Eves, Paula and Smith-Thomas, Linda and Hedley, Susan and Wagner, Mark and Balafa, Chariklia and MacNeil, Sheila (1999) A comparative study of the effect of pigment on drug toxicity in human choroidal melanocytes and retinal pigment epithelial cells. Pigment Cell Research, 12 (1). pp. 22-35. ISSN 0893-5785
Fabre, Sylvie and Findeis, Bernd and Trosch, Dominique J. M. and Gade, LutzH. and Scowen, Ian J. and McPartlin, Mary (1999) Atom-transfer within the coordination sphere of early-late heterobimetallic complexes: rapid deoxygenation of sulfoxides at low temperatures. Chemical Communications (7). pp. 577-578. ISSN 1359-7345
Fang, Xiangming and Johannsen, Mogens and Yao, Sulan and Gathergood, Nicholas and Hazell, Rita G. and Jørgensen, Karl Anker (1999) Catalytic Approach for the Formation of Optically Active Allyl α-Amino Acids by Addition of Allylic Metal Compounds to α-Imino Esters. The Journal of Organic Chemistry, 64 (13). pp. 4844-4849. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Ferguson, K.L. and Allinson, N.M. (1999) Rate constrained self-organzing neural maps and efficient psychovisual methods for low bit rate video coding. In: Neural Networks for Signal Processing IX, 1999, 23-25 August 1999, Madison, WI, USA.
Flynn, John (1999) Work-based assessments to improve learning. In: Inspiring students: case studies in motivating the learner. Staff and Educational Development Series . Kogan Page Ltd, London, pp. 127-135. ISBN 0749428724
Franc, J. and Hlidek, P. and Sitter, H. and Belas, E. and Toth, A.L. and Turjanska, L. and Hoschl, P. (1999) Photoluminescence of deep levels in (CdZn) Te-correlation with diffusion length measurement. Physica B: Condensed Matter, 273-27 . pp. 883-886. ISSN 09214526
Garcia-Yuste, Santiago and Hellmann, Konrad W. and Gade, Lutz H. and Scowen, Ian J. and McPartlin, Mary (1999) Bis1,3-bis(diphenylmethylsilylamido)propanezirconium: a spirocyclic complex containing a sterically demanding chelating amido ligand. Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung - Section B Journal of Chemical Sciences, 54 (10). pp. 1260-1264. ISSN 0932-0776
Gathergood, Nicholas and Anker Jørgensen, Karl (1999) Synthesis of optically active bicyclic lactone building blocks using catalytic enantioselective glyoxylate-ene reaction. Chemical Communications (18). pp. 1869-1870. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Gibon, A. and Sibbald, A.R. and Thomas, Chris (1999) Improved sustainability in livestock systems, a challenge for animal production science. Livestock Production Science, 61 (2-3). pp. 107-110. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Goddard, Matthew R. and Burt, Austin (1999) Recurrent invasion and extinction of a selfish gene. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 96 (24). pp. 13880-13885. ISSN 0027-8424
Goodman, S. and Hunter, Andrew (1999) Feature extraction algorithms for pattern classification. In: 9th International Conference on Neural Networks, 7-10 September 1999, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Goodman, Steve and Hunter, Andrew (1999) Projection pursuit optimisation using a genetic algorithm. Project Report. University of Sunderland, Sunderland.
Gordon, T. J. and Best, M. C. (1999) Lyapunov control of vehicle handling dynamics. JSAE Review, 20 (4). pp. 453-458. ISSN 0389-4304
Graham, D. B. and Allinson, N. M. (1999) Norm2-based face recognition. In: IEEE computer Society Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition 1999, 23-25 June 1999, Fort Collins, CO.
Gutierrez, Humberto and Gutiérrez, Ranier and Ramírez-Trejo, Luis and Silva-Gandarias, Ricardo and Ormsby, Christopher E. and Miranda, Maria Isabel and Bermúdez-Rattoni, Federico (1999) Redundant basal forebrain modulation in taste aversion memory formation. The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience, 19 (17). pp. 7661-7669. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Gutierrez, Humberto and Gutiérrez, Ranier and Silva-Gandarias, Ricardo and Estrada, Jimena and Miranda, Maria Isabel and Bermúdez-Rattoni, Federico (1999) Differential effects of 192IgG-saporin and NMDA-induced lesions into the basal forebrain on cholinergic activity and taste aversion memory formation. Brain research, 834 (1-2). pp. 136-141. ISSN 0006-8993
Gutierrez, Humberto and Hernández-Echeagaray, E and Ramírez-Amaya, V and Bermúdez-Rattoni, F (1999) Blockade of N-methyl-D-aspartate receptors in the insular cortex disrupts taste aversion and spatial memory formation. Neuroscience, 89 (3). pp. 751-8. ISSN 0306-4522
Halcrow, M.A. and Chia, L. M. L. and Liu, X. and McInnes, E. J. L. and Yellowlees, L. J. and Mabbs, F. E. and Scowen, I. J. and McPartlin, M. and Davies, J. E. (1999) Syntheses, structures and electrochemistry of copper(II) salicylaldehyde/tris(3-phenylpyrazolyl)borate complexes as models for the radical copper oxidases. Journal of the Chemical Society - Dalton Transactions (11). pp. 1753-1762. ISSN 0300-9246, 1477-9226
Halcrow, Malcolm A. and Rodriguez-Martinez, Lide M. and Brechin, Euan K. and Davies, John E. and Scowen, Ian J. and McPartlin, Mary (1999) Syntheses, structures and magnetism of homoleptic complexes of 4-pyrid-4-yloxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-1-piperidinoxyl, a new spin-labelled pyridine. Journal of Organometallic Chemistry, 573 (1-2). pp. 171-179. ISSN 0022-328X
Hall, S. J. G. (1999) Canine idiopathic epilepsy. Journal of Small Animal Practice, 40 (4). p. 192. ISSN 0022-4510
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 Henderson, Ruth (1999) Rare and minority British sheep for meat production: the Shropshire and Ryeland as sires, and the Cotswold and primitive breeds as dams. Small Ruminant Research, 35 . pp. 55-63. ISSN 0921-4488
Hanna, Edward (1999) Comparison of a new Antarctic sea ice record, 1987-1997, with climate reanalysis data, and theoretical implications. Studying the Earth from Space/Earth Observation and Remote Sensing (2). pp. 52-62. ISSN .
Hanna, Edward (1999) Recent observations of Antarctic sea ice. Weather, 54 (3). pp. 71-87. ISSN 0043-1656
Hassani, Akbar and Khayaty, Mehdi and Khukhro, E. I. and Praeger, Cheryl E. (1999) Transitive permutation groups with bounded movement having maximal degree. Journal of Algebra, 214 (1). pp. 317-337. ISSN 0021-8693
Hauge-Evans, A. C. and Squires, Paul E. and Persaud, S. J. and Jones, P. M. (1999) Pancreatic β-cell-to-β-cell interactions are required for integrated responses to nutrient stimuli: enhanced Ca 2+ and insulin secretory responses of MIN6 pseudoislets. Diabetes, 48 (7). pp. 1402-1408. ISSN 0012-1797
Headlam-Wells, Jenny and Flynn, John (1999) Making the break work : a study of professional women's careers. The Regional Review, 8 (1). pp. 14-16. ISSN 1750-0974
Hellmann, K. W. and Bergner, A. and Gade, L. H. and Scowen, I. J. and McPartlin, M. (1999) Synthesis of mixed-metal Li/M, M/M' and mixed valence MI/MIII chelate amido complexes of the heavy Group 13 metals (M=In, Tl). Journal of Organometallic Chemistry, 573 (1-2). pp. 156-164. ISSN 0022-328X
Henkel, Imke (1999) Professorenverguetung seit dem Mittelalter: vom Hoerergeld zur Vollversicherung [Remuneration for university professors since the Middle Ages: from college tuition to all including salary]. In: Rohstoff Bildung: die deutsche Hochschule zwischen Wandel und Stillstand. Propylaeen Forum, pp. 108-123. ISBN 3548267017
Herbert, Terence and Hecht, N.B. (1999) The mouse Y-box protein, MSY2, is associated with a kinase on non-polysomal mouse testicular mRNAs. Nucleic acids research, 27 (7). pp. 1747-1753. ISSN 0305-1048
Himonides, Aristotelis T. and Taylor, K. D. Anthony and Knowles, Michael J. (1999) The improved whitening of cod and haddock flaps using hydrogen peroxide. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 79 (6). pp. 845-850. ISSN 0022-5142
Hodgson, T. L. and Dittrich, W. H. and Henderson, L. and Kennard, C. (1999) Eye movements and spatial working memory in Parkinson's disease. Neuropsychologia, 37 (8). pp. 927-938. ISSN 0028-3932
Hodgson, Timothy L. and Muller, Hermann J. (1999) Attentional orienting in two-dimensional space. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A: Human Experimental Psychology, 52 (3). pp. 615-648. ISSN 0272-4987
Hodgson, Timothy L. and Muller, Hermann J. and O'Leary, Michael J. (1999) Attentional localization prior to simple and directed manual responses. Perception and Psychophysics, 61 (2). pp. 308-321. ISSN 0031-5117
Hollinshead, Clare M and Hanna, M and Barlow, D J and De Biasi, V and Bucknall, D G and Camilleri, P and Hutt, A J and Lawrence, M J and Lu, J and Su, T J (1999) Determination of the structure of a novel type of artificial membrane by neutron reflectivity. Journal of Pharmacy and Phamacology, 51 (S). p. 90. ISSN 0022-3573
Hoskin, Philippa (1999) Some late fourteenth-century gild accounts and fabric warden's accounts from the 'Church of St Margaret's, Walmgate, York. In: The Church in Medieval York: records edited in honour of Professor Barrie Dobson. Borthwick Texts & Calendars (24). University of York. ISBN 0903857782
Howard, David (1999) Psychological, social and emotional changes experienced by student nurses undertaking the Project 2000 system of training. PhD thesis, Nottingham Trent University.
Hudson-Edwards, Karen A. and Schell, Christiane and Macklin, Mark G. (1999) Mineralogy and geochemistry of alluvium contaminated by metal mining in the Rio Tinto area, southwest Spain. Applied Geochemistry, 14 (8). pp. 1015-1030. ISSN 0883-2927
Humphries, Stuart and Metcalfe, N. B. and Ruxton, G. D. (1999) The effect of group size on relative competitive ability. Oikos, 85 (3). pp. 481-486. ISSN 0030-1299
Humphries, Stuart and Ruxton, Graeme D. and Metcalfe, Neil B. (1999) Patch choice and risk: relative competitive ability is context dependent. Animal Behaviour, 58 (5). pp. 1131-1138. ISSN 0003-3472
Hunter, A. and Parsons, Simon (1999) Preface. In: 5th European Conference on Symbolic and Quantitative Approaches to Reasoning and Uncertainty, ECSQARU 1999.
Jones, Sarah (1999) Reading the movies: learning through film. In: Teaching through texts: promoting literacy through popular and literary texts in the primary classroom. Routledge, pp. 103-110. ISBN 0415203074
Kane, Ros (1999) Developing a protocol for the evaluation of sexual health services for young people. In: University of Southampton Seminar Series, 1999, Southampton.
Kane, Ros (1999) Validating hospital episode statistics. Technical Report. North Thames Regional Health Authority.
Kane, Ros (1999) A review of 'best practice' public health interventions in a number of health areas: case study of teenage pregnancy in Switzerland. Technical Report. Funded by the European Commission.
Kane, Ros and Wellings, Kaye (1999) Integrated sexual health services: the views of medical professionals. Culture Health and Sexuality, 1 (2). pp. 131-145. ISSN 1369-1058
Kane, Ros and Wellings, Kaye (1999) Reducing the rate of teenage conception, an international review of the evidence: data from Europe. Health Education Authority. ISBN 0752114352
Katsiadaki, Ioanna G. and Taylor, K. D. Anthony and Smith, Gillian (1999) Assessment of quality of cod roes and relationship between quality and maturity stage. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 79 (10). pp. 1249-1259. ISSN 0022-5142
Keelan, Julie and Bates, Timothy E. and Clark, John B. (1999) Heightened resistance of the neonatal brain to ischemia-reperfusion involves a lack of mitochondrial damage in the nerve terminal. Brain research, 821 (1). pp. 124-33. ISSN 0006-8993
Kenyon, Susan H. and Waterfield, Catherine J. and Asker, Daniel S. and Kudo, Mariko and Moss, David W. and Bates, Timothy E. and Nicolaou, Anna and Gibbons, William A. and Timbrell, John A. (1999) Effect of hydrazine upon vitamin B12-dependent methionine synthase activity and the sulphur amino acid pathway in isolated rat hepatocytes. Biochemical Pharmacology, 57 (11). pp. 1311-1319. ISSN 0006-2952
Kerry, Trevor (1999) Effective learning objectives, task setting and differentiation. Effective Teaching Skills . Hodder and Stoughton, London. ISBN 0340747900
Khatun, P. and Bingham, Chris and Mellor, P. H. (1999) Discrete-time ABS/TS test facility for electric vehicles. In: 16th International Electric Vehicle Symposium and Exposition (EVS) 1999, October 1999, Beijing, China.
Khatun, P. and Bingham, Chris and Schofield, N. and Mellor, P. H. (1999) Anti-lock braking/traction control for a high-performance all-electric racing vehicle. In: PCIM Europe 1999, Power Conversion Intelligent Motion Conference, 22-24 June 1999, Nurnberg, Germany.
Khukhro, E. I. and Shumyatsky, P. (1999) Bounding the exponent of a finite group with automorphisms. Journal of Algebra, 212 (1). pp. 363-374. ISSN 0021-8693
Kolakowski, Marcin Mateusz (1999) Four features of postmodern megastructures: architecture of Terry Farrell. Górnośląski Informator Architektów, 25/26 (4/5). pp. 2-6. ISSN 1427-3284
Kolakowski, Marcin Mateusz (1999) Hungry cities – satiated architects. Architektura & Biznes, 86 (9). pp. 22-23. ISSN 1230-1817
Kolakowski, Marcin Mateusz (1999) Summer in London. About two exhibitions and 12 types of radicalism. Architektura & Biznes, 88 (9). pp. 24-25. ISSN 1230-1817
Kolakowski, Marcin Mateusz (1999) Terry Farrell between the gates (Part 1). Architektura & Biznes, 82 (5). pp. 12-16. ISSN 1230-1817
Kolakowski, Marcin Mateusz (1999) Terry Farrell between the gates: Part 2 - On postmodernism which refused to be deconstructed. Architektura & Biznes, 83 (6). pp. 18-22. ISSN 1230-1817
Kolcz, Aleksander and Allinson, Nigel (1999) The general memory neural network and its relationship with basis function architectures. Neurocomputing, 29 (1-3). pp. 57-84. ISSN 0925-2312
Krishnapillai, Ashok M. and Taylor, K. D. Anthony and Morris, Anne E. J. and Quantick, Peter C. (1999) Characterisation of Norway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus) hyaluronidase and comparison with sheep and bovine testicular hyaluronidase. Food Chemistry, 65 (4). pp. 515-521. ISSN 0308-8146
Krishnapillai, Ashok M. and Taylor, K. D. Anthony and Morris, Anne E. J. and Quantick, Peter C. (1999) Extraction and purification of hyaluronoglucosidase (EC 22.214.171.124) from Norway lobster (Nephrops norvegicus). Food Chemistry, 65 (3). pp. 359-365. ISSN 0308-8146
LLoyd, David H. and Marsh, Katrina A (1999) Optimising skin and coat condition in the dog. Waltham Focus, 9 (2). pp. 21-28. ISSN 1354-0157
Lawrence, Jonathan and Li, Lin (1999) Surface glazing of concrete using a 2.5 kW high power diode lase. In: The 18th International Congress on Applications of Lasers and Electro-Optics (ICALEO �99), 15-18 November 1999, San Diego.
Lawrence, Jonathan and Li, Lin (1999) Surface glazing of concrete using a 2.5 kW high power diode laser and the effects of large beam geometry. Optics & Laser Technology, 31 (8). pp. 583-591. ISSN 0030-3992
Lawrence, Jonathan and Li, Lin (1999) Wettability characteristics of a modified mild steel with CO2, Nd:YAG, excimer and high power diode lasers. Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 32 (18). pp. 2311-2318. ISSN 0022-3727
Lawrence, Jonathan and Li, Lin (1999) Wettability characteristics of an Al2O3/SiO2-based ceramic modified with CO2, Nd:YAG, excimer and high-power diode lasers. Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics, 32 (10). p. 1075. ISSN 0022-3727
Lawrence, Jonathan and Li, Lin and Spencer, Julian (1999) Diode laser modification of ceramic material surface properties for improved wettability and adhesion. Applied Surface Science, 138-13 . pp. 388-393. ISSN 0169-4332
Lawrence, Jonathan and Li, Lin and Spencer, Julian (1999) High power diode laser modification of the wettability characteristics of an Al2O3/SiO2 based oxide compound for improved enamelling. Materials Science & Engineering A. Structural Materials: Properties, Microstructure and Processing, 266 (1-2). pp. 167-174. ISSN 0921-5093
Lawrence, Jonathan and Li, Lin and Spencer, Julian (1999) The effects of high power diode laser radiation on the wettability, adhesion and bonding characteristics of an alumina/silica-based oxide and vitreous enamel. Surface & Coatings Technology, 115 (2-3). pp. 273-281. ISSN 0257-8972
British Nuclear Fuels PLC; J.T. Spencer; L.Li; J. Lawrence (1999) A method of improving wettability and enamelling. .
Lear, Martin J. and Hirama, Masahiro (1999) Convenient route to derivatives of the 2-deoxysugar subunits of the kedarcidin chromophore: L-mycarose and L-kedarosamine. Tetrahedron Letters, 40 (26). pp. 4897-4900. ISSN 0040-4039
Ling, Wing-Kuen and Zeng, Bing (1999) A novel method for blocking effect reduction in DCT-coded images. In: International Symposium on Circuits and Systems, May 1999, Orlando.
Maisey, D. S. and Vale, E. L. E. and Cornelissen, P. L. and Tovee, M. J. (1999) Characteristics of male attractiveness for women. Lancet, 353 (9163). p. 1500. ISSN 0140-6736
Mars UK Ltd (1999) Food containing biotin and other B vitamins. .
Mather, George and Murdoch, Linda (1999) Second-order processing of four-stroke apparent motion. Vision Research, 39 (10). pp. 1795-1802. ISSN 0042-6989
Matiti, Milika and Sharman, Janet (1999) Dignity: a study of pre-operative patients. Nursing Standard, 14 (13-15). pp. 32-35. ISSN 0029-6570
Mattarei, Sandro (1999) Some thin pro-p-groups. Journal of Algebra, 220 (1). pp. 56-72. ISSN 0021-8693
Maycroft, Neil (1999) Consumer design: adding value, destroying value(s)? In: Design Cultures, The Third International Conference, European Academy of Design, March-April 1999, Sheffield.
Maycroft, Neil (1999) Herbert Marcuse and the politics of practical Utopias. In: Marcuse: the philosopher of liberation. Stachi Publications, Athens. ISBN UNSPECIFIED
Meints, Kerstin (1999) Typizitätseffekte im Erwerb des englischen Passivs: Eine empirische Untersuchung. Deutscher Universitäts-Verlag, Germany. ISBN 3824443597, 9783824443598
Meints, Kerstin and Plunkett, Kim and Harris, Paul L. (1999) When does an ostrich become a bird? The role of typicality in early word comprehension. Developmental Psychology, 35 (4). pp. 1072-1078. ISSN 0012-1649
Mills, G. and Perry, M. (1999) Nine trends that can make or break your business this year. Business Day . ISSN 1015-0706
Mills, Glen (1999) SA business ignores new effort at its peril. Business Day . ISSN 1015-0706
Mills, Glen (1999) Spatial development initiatives mean business. Directorship . ISSN .
Mitchell, Maurice and Kolakowski, Marcin M. (1999) Large scale experimentation workshop run by Maurice Mitchell [participation, research] Centre for Alternative Technology, Machynlleth, Wales; 1-8 July 1999. [Event, Show or Exhibition]
Mosely, I. and Mellor, P. H. and Bingham, Chris (1999) Effect of dead time on harmonic distortion in class-D audio power amplifiers. IEE Electronics Letters, 35 (12). pp. 950-952. ISSN 0013-5194
Obendorf, Simon (1999) Homosexual rights and the non-western world: a postcolonial reading of homosexual rights in international human rights law. Third World Legal Studies, 15 . pp. 179-204. ISSN 0895-5018
Oreszczyn, Tadj and Pretlove, Stephen (1999) Condensation Targeter II: modelling surface relative humidity to predict mould growth in dwellings. Building Services Engineering Research and Technology, 20 (3). pp. 143-153. ISSN 0143-6244
Parsons, Simon and Green, S. (1999) Argumentation and qualitative decision making. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics), 1638 . pp. 328-339. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Pearce, Jeremy (1999) Aboriginal offenders: shame or iron bars? Ormond Papers, 7 . ISSN .
Pienaar, J. G. and Basson, P. A. and du Plessis, J. L. and Collins, H. M. and Naude, T. W. and Boyazoglu, P. A. and Boomker, J. and Reyers, Fred and Pienaar, W. L. (1999) Experimental studies with Stronglyloides papillosus in goats. The Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research, 66 (3). pp. 191-235. ISSN 0030-2465
Pokric, B. and Allinson, N. M. and Bergstrom, E. T. and Goodall, D. M. (1999) Combining linear filtering and radial basis function networks for accurate profile recovery. IEE Proceedings - Vision, Image and Signal Processing, 153 (6). pp. 297-305. ISSN 1350-245X
Pokric, M. and Allinson, Nigel and Jorden, Anthony R. and Cox, Matthew P. and Marshall, Andrew R. and Long, P. Graham and Moon, Kevin and Jerram, Paul and Pool, Peter J. and Nave, Colin and Derbyshire, Gareth E. and Helliwell, John R. (1999) Development of large area CCD-based X-ray detector for macromolecular crystallography. In: 1999 Detectors for Crystallography and Diffraction Studies at Synchrotron Sources, 19 July 1999, Denver, CO, USA.
Rappert, Brian and Webster, Andrew and Charles, David (1999) Making sense of diversity and reluctance: academic–industrial relations and intellectual property. Research Policy, 28 (8). pp. 873-890. ISSN 0048-733
Razagui, Ibrahim B. and Barlow, Philip J. and Taylor, K. D. Anthony and Izmeth, Mohamed G. A. (1999) Dietary zinc intake of a group of longstay mentally handicapped women some bioavailability considerations. Biological Trace Element Research, 68 (1). pp. 25-39. ISSN 0163-4984
Rink, Barbara and Brorson, Michael and Scowen, Ian J. (1999) New heterometallic cubane-like clusters [{(η5-Cp)Mo}3S4{M'(CO)3}](pts) (M' = Cr, Mo, W; pts =p-toluenesulfonate) obtained by ligand substitution reactions and Insertion of {M'(CO)3} fragments. Organometallics, 18 (12). pp. 2309-2313. ISSN 0276-7333
Roberts, Amanda. D. L. and Pearce, John M. (1999) Blocking in the Morris swimming pool. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 25 (2). pp. 225-235. ISSN 0097-7403
Roberts, Ian and Hunter, Andrew (1999) Evolving neural networks using matrix grammars. Project Report. University of Sunderland, Sunderland.
Rodriguez, A. and Bohlin, G. and Lindmark, G. (1999) A longitudinal study of perceived health during pregnancy: antecedents and outcomes. Journal of Health Psychology, 4 (2). pp. 129-147. ISSN 1359-1053
Rolls, E. T. and Tovee, M. J. and Panzeri, S. (1999) The neurophysiology of backward visual masking: Information analysis. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 11 (3). pp. 300-311. ISSN 0898-929X
Ruxton, Graeme D. and Armstrong, John D. and Humphries, Stuart (1999) Modelling territorial behaviour of animals in variable environments. Animal Behaviour, 58 (1). pp. 113-120. ISSN 0003-3472
Ruxton, Graeme D. and Humphries, Stuart (1999) Multiple ideal free distributions of unequal competitors. Evolutionary Ecology Research, 1 (5). pp. 635-640. ISSN 1522-0613
Ryland, Diane (1999) Regulating the transboundary movement of hazardous waste in Europe: a legislative study. The Journal of Legislative Studies, 5 (1). pp. 102-134. ISSN 1357-2334
Saks, Mike (1999) The wheel turns? Professionalisation and alternative medicine in Britain. Journal of Interprofessional Care, 13 (2). pp. 129-138. ISSN 1356-1820
Schon, F. and Hart, P. E. and Hodgson, T. L. and Pambakian, A. L. M. and Ruprah, M. and Williamson, E.M. and Kennard, C. (1999) Suppression of pendular nystagmus by smoking cannabis in a patient with multiple sclerosis. Neurology, 53 (9). pp. 2209-2210. ISSN 0028-3878
Schubart, Martin and Mitchell, Gemma and Kottke, Thomas and Gade, Lutz H. and Scowen, Ian J. and McPartlin, Mary (1999) Ionic cleavage of Ti-Co and Zr-Co bonds: the role of the nucleophilicity of the late transition metal in the reactive behaviour of early-late heterobimetallics. Chemical Communications (3). pp. 233-234. ISSN 1359-7345
Sewell, H. I. and Stone, D. A. and Bingham, C. M. (1999) Simulink based macro-model of a voltage-source induction heater. In: PCIM Europe 1999, Power Conversion Intelligent Motion Conference, 22-24 June 1999, Nurnberg, Germany.
Shcherbak, L. P. and Feichouk, P. I. and Plevachouk, Yu. A. and Kopach, O. V. and Turjanska, L. T. (1999) Pre- and postmelting of cadmium telluride. Semiconductor Physics Quantum Electronics and Optoelectronics, 2 (4). pp. 76-80. ISSN 1560-8034
Siriwardena, A. Niroshan (1999) Targeting pneumococcal vaccination to high-risk groups: a feasibility study in one general practice. Postgraduate Medical Journal, 75 (882). pp. 208-212. ISSN 0032-5473
Slack, Nigel and Twigg, David (1999) The Organisation of External Resources Through Guest Engineers. International Journal of Innovation Management, 03 (01). pp. 27-62. ISSN 1363-9196
Somerville, Peter (1999) The making and unmaking of homelessness legislation. In: Homelessness: Public Policies and Private Troubles. Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd., London, pp. 29-57. ISBN 9780304338962, 0304338966
Somerville, Peter and Steele, A (1999) Making oneself at home: the mediation of residential action. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 23 (1). pp. 88-102. ISSN 0309-1317
Squires, Paul E. and Meloche, R. M. and Buchan, A. M. J. (1999) Bombesin-evoked gastrin release and calcium signaling in human antral G cells in culture. American Journal of Physiology - Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology, 276 (1 39-1). G227-G237. ISSN 0193-1857
Stuart, Mary (1999) Stories of shame and esteem: women with learning difficulties and the right to tell tales. Oral History, 27 (2). pp. 42-56. ISSN 0143-0955
Tanser, Frank and Palmer, A.R. (1999) The application of a remotely-sensed diversity index to monitor degradation patterns in a semi-arid, heterogeneous, South African landscape. Journal of Arid Environments, 43 (4). pp. 477-484. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Tanser, Frank and Wilkinson, D. (1999) Spatial implications of the tuberculosis DOTS strategy in rural South Africa: A novel application of geographical information system and global positioning system technologies. Tropical Medicine and International Health, 4 (10). pp. 634-638. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Thody, Angela (1999) Making Great Academic Presentations. [Learning Resource]
Thody, Angela (1999) Using visual data in social science and education research. [Learning Resource]
Thody, Angela (1999) Lecture on gender disharmonies with particular reference to the Commonwealth. [Learning Resource]
Thomas, Chris (1999) Commission on cattle production. Livestock Production Science, 60 (2-3). pp. 187-189. ISSN UNSPECIFIED
Tovee, M. J. and Cornelissen, P. L. (1999) The mystery of female beauty. Nature, 399 (6733). pp. 215-216. ISSN 0028-0836
Tovee, M. J. and Maisey, D. S. and Emery, J. L. and Cornelissen, P. L. (1999) Visual cues to female physical attractiveness. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 266 (1415). pp. 211-218. ISSN 0962-8452
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Voase, Richard (1999) Production and consumption in the tourist-historic city. In: Consuming Markets, Consuming Meanings: 1st International Conference on Consumption and Representation, 1-3 September 1999, University of Plymouth.
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Whittaker, Jason (1999) William Blake and the myths of Britain. Palgrave, Houndmills. ISBN 9780333738962
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Winston, Brian (1999) Documentary: how the myth was deconstructed. Wide Angle, 21 (2). pp. 71-86. ISSN 0160-6840
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Zolotas, Argyrios and Halikias, G. D. (1999) Optimal design of PID controllers using the QFT method. IEE Proceedings Control Theory and Applications, 146 (6). 585 -589. ISSN 1350-2379


text:
Oak Island is a Treasure
All my life I've heard stories about Oak Island and its infamous treasure hunt. So much and yet so little has been discovered on this ill-fated island over the past couple hundred years, not to mention lives lost. I've always wanted to visit but assumed the privately-owned island was off limits to the public. Not so! I recently discovered Walk the Mystery Tours are offered at $10 a pop on many summer weekends. My friend Tracey and I were completely on board for this adventure and booked tickets a few weeks in advance. I'm glad we did because our tour sold out.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
If you are new to Career Voyages or if you have just started thinking about your career options, you may not be sure where to start. That's OK because this tool, the Career Compass, will help you use your interests to find a variety of occupations that you might like to do.
Read the descriptions of the interest areas listed below. Click on your top first, second, and third interests. Click Learn More to find out more about each interest area. After you select your interests, a list of occupations will appear.
Enjoy your journey, and remember there are no wrong answers!
Note: The Career Compass is not intended to be a full assessment. For information on more comprehensive assessments, click here or try the more in-depth ACRN Career Decision-Making Tool:
Acknowledgements: The Career Voyages' Career Compass is compatible with Dr. John Holland's R-I-A-S-E-C (1959, 1997) model of work related interests. The O*NET program has developed a system for linking these interest areas to occupations. This system of grouping interests is used by O*NET, the New York Careerzone, and the Delaware Career Resource Network, all of which served as resources in the creation of the Career Voyages Compass.


text:
Francesco Vezzoli
24 h Museum
24 - 25 January 2012
Prada presents the "24 h Museum", designed by Francesco Vezzoli with AMO, Rem Koolhaas' think tank. The "24h Museum" opens in Paris on Tuesday 24 January for 24 hours only, till Wednesday 25 January, in the historic Palais d'Iéna, the building designed by Auguste Perret between 1936 and 1946, today home of CESE (Conseil Economique, Social et Environnemental), the French 'third Chamber'.
AMO's installation for the "24 h Museum" is divided in three sections, each inspired by a particular type of museum space: historic, contemporary and forgotten. The three sections are instrument to the sequence of events that take place during 24 hours in different areas of the ground floor of the Palais d'Iéna. The central space is a large metal cage made from grills and neon lights that encloses the work by Francesco Vezzoli.
In the three sections – historic, contemporary and forgotten – Vezzoli is creating a "non-existent museum" where he shows his personal tribute to the eternal allure of femininity through interpretations of classical sculptures that make reference to contemporary divas. "They are my icons turned into sculptures and placed on marble pedestals".* At the top of the stairway, epicentre of the building, Vezzoli is placing a majestic sculpture of a female, reinterpreted with the features of a mysterious goddess. Vezzoli's vision is of a museum that exists for just 24 hours and which is also a celebration of a collective rite that mixes visitors, red-carpet, Oedipus' complex and night visions.
With the new "24 h Museum", Francesco Vezzoli is continuing his exploration of reciprocal influences and boundary-breaking in the visual arts, cinema and theatre that he has already investigated in the performance in which Veruschka did petit-point embroidery at the Venice Biennale in 2001, the Democrazy video in which Sharon Stone and Bernard-Henri Lévy represent themselves as characters of a fictitious political campaign for an hypothetical presidential election (Venice Biennale, 2007), and in Lady Gaga's performance at the MOCA in Los Angeles in 2009 when she played a live tribute to Diaghilev.
In its tradition of working with artists and making multiple approaches to the creative process – with a unique capacity to embrace utopias like The Double Club (London, 2008–09) and the Prada Transformer (Seoul, 2009) – Prada realizes with Francesco Vezzoli a new project of visual and linguistic experimentation in the "24 h Museum", a Baroque festival in which the entire exhibition lasts only 24 hours.
The "24 h Museum" opens on Tuesday 24 January with an invitation-only dinner. At 11.00 pm it is turned into a disco-club visible online at the site www.24hoursmuseum.com. The next day it is open to the public from 7.00 am to 12.00 pm and from 2.00 pm to 4.30 pm. Some guided tours for schools take place in the afternoon, followed by a closing vernissage from 6.30 pm to 8.30 pm. When the 24-hour period ends at 8.30 pm on 25 January 2012, the "24h Museum" created by Francesco Vezzoli and AMO closes.
A conversation on this project between HUO and FV will also be included in the brochure published for the opening of the "24Hours Museum".
*Francesco Vezzoli in L'Espresso, 21-12-2011, p. 119.
|"24 h Museum"
|24 - 25 January 2012
|Palais d'Iéna
8.30 pm – 11.00 pm, Dîner placé, invitation only
11.00 pm – 3.00 am, Party, invitation only
7.00 am –12.00 pm open to the public
12.00 pm – 2.00 pm press walkthrough
2.00 pm – 4.30 pm open to the public
4.30 pm – 6.30 pm schools' guided tours
6.30 pm – 8.30 pm Closing Vernissage
|free admission
Francesco Vezzoli (Brescia, Italy, 1971)
studied at Central St. Martin's School of Art in London from 1992 to 1995. His works have been exhibited in many institutions, including: The New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York, "The Films of Francesco Vezzoli" (2002); the Castello di Rivoli Museo d'Arte Contemporanea, Turin (2002); the Fondazione Prada, Milan (2004 and 2005); Museu Serralves, Porto (2005); Le Consortium, Dijon (2006); the Tate Modern, London, "Marlene Redux: A True Hollywood Story (Part One)" (2006); the Moderna Museet, Stockholm (2009–2010), "Dalí Dalí Featuring Francesco Vezzoli"; the Kunsthalle Wien (2009), "Marlene Redux: A True Hollywood Story!"; the Garage Center for Contemporary Culture, Moscow (2010). His recent performances include "Right You Are (If You Think You Are)" at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York (2007), and the "Ballets Russes Italian Style (The Shortest Musical You Will Never See Again)", Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (2009) with contributions by Lady Gaga and Frank Gehry.
Francesco Vezzoli lives and works in Milan.
is a world-famous office, led by Rem Koolhaas, active in the fields of architecture, urban planning and cultural analysis. AMO (the research division of OMA) crosses the traditional boundaries of architecture for all disciplines. AMO has developed an integrated model of services that has allowed Prada to investigate the nature of luxury and exclusivity. OMA was in charge of producing scale projects for Prada's future exhibition centre in Largo Isarco in Milan, and the Ca' Corner della Regina, the eighteenth-century palazzo where the Fondazione Prada has opened its exhibition space in Venice.


text:
My kids love pancakes. I don't really get it. I think it is more about the syrup than the pancakes. Pancakes offer very little nutritional value, so I've found a recipe made with whole wheat that I like. They like it, but not as much as those fluffy buttermilk ones they get at, say, IHOP. I've discovered that adding mini-chocolate chips or M&M's to the whole wheat ones make them disappear very quickly. This morning they wanted pancakes but I had no chocolate to add to them. What was I to say? "No pancakes today, I'm afraid?"
Noooo.... I found that we had THESE in the cupboard.
Here's my favorite recipe for whole wheat pancakes.
Whisk together dry ingredients in a bowl, then add water, eggs, and oil and whisk until smooth. Let stand 5 minutes (batter will thicken). If batter is too thick to pour easily (whole-wheat flours vary in how much liquid they absorb), thin with additional water, 1 tablespoon at a time.


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Immediate Medium Presents THE FUTURE AT THE END OF THE WORLD, Now thru 12/12
To celebrate the conjunction of its 10th anniversary and the "end" of the Mayan calendar, Immediate Medium is creating an immersive, interdisciplinary group performance called The Future at the End of the World. Working with guest curator Andrew Horwitz, Immediate Medium has selected nine makers of dance, theater, performance, music and media to join them in the largely abandoned offices of the James A. Farley Post Office in Midtown Manhattan.
The Post Office, which stands at its own moment of transformation as it becomes a new transportation hub, will serve as the site and inspiration for ten simultaneous, site-specific micro- performances around the themes of time, space, fortunetelling, futurology, reincarnation, the last week of the world as we know it and the beginnings of new worlds to come. A countdown clock counts down an hour, and performances begin simultaneously in ten rooms. The audience explores the rooms freely, and as the clock counts down to the zero, the artists unite in final gesture to this world's end, and the future that follows.
The Future at the End of the World will take place over four consecutive nights at the James Farley Post Office, future home of Moynihan Station, located at 421 8th Avenue, New York, NY. Performances tonight, December 10 through Wednesday, December 12 will begin at 8:00pm, and the performance on Thursday, December 13 will begin at 8:30pm and will be followed by a post-show party in the post office building. Running time is approximately ninety minutes, including security check and accessing the site. Tickets are $15 for the 10-12th, $40 for the 13th, and can be purchased online at immediatemedium.org or by phone at (866) 811-4111.
Curated artists represent exciting emerging voices in dance, theater, media and performance.
They include:
- Vanessa Anspaugh
- The Royal Osiris Karaoke Ensemble (Tei Blow + Sean McElroy)
- The Bureau for the Future of Choreography
- Blake Carrington
- David Commander
- David Conison + Co.
- Immediate Medium Ouroboros (Lisa Clair + Sergei Tcherepnin)
- Rob Ramirez
- Jillian Sweeney + Jeffrey Cranor
The Future at the End of the World inaugurates Immediate Medium's tenth anniversary season, which will conclude in November 2013 with the premiere of The Electric Indian, the first work in its ambitious WINNETOU (vin-e-too) I.T. trilogy.
Immediate Medium, Inc. (IM) is a non-profit performance collective dedicated to the creation of original works of hybrid live performance. Formed in 2002, IM was created to challenge formal distinctions between theater, dance, film, sculpture and architecture. Our community seeks to create new experiential art that engages, provokes and moves creators and audiences alike. Reviewers called Immediate Medium's work "relentless" and "thrilling" (The Village Voice), "sublime," "riveting and powerful," "a rich fusion of live and recorded sounds and images" (Backstage), "a poetry of performance" (theateronline.com) and "unlike anything you've ever seen...get excited! A company worth keeping your eye on." (Show Business Weekly). Immediate Medium is Max Dana, JJ Lind, Michelle Preston, Maki Takenouchi and Siobhan Towey.
ABOUT THE CURATOR: Andrew Horwitz is a curator, producer and writer currently working at the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council as the curator of The River To River Festival. From 2002 – 2007 he worked at Performance Space 122, where in 2003 he launched Culturebot.org, a website devoted to contemporary performing arts, culture and ideas. From 2007-2009 he curated the PRELUDE Festival of contemporary theater and performance at the Martin E. Segal Theater Center at the Graduate Center at CUNY. Andrew has served as a panelist for numerous arts organizations and funders and continues to work independently with artists on strategic planning and project development.
ABOUT THE ARTISTSVanessa Anspaugh is a choreographer, director, and performer. Her own work has been presented by a Dance Theater Workshop, New York Live Arts, Danspace Project, AUNTS, Movement Research, The Kitchen, Highways, and Studio 303, among other venues. After being a Fresh Tracks artist at DTW in 2010 she has since received a BAX Space Grant, a STUDIO SERIES residency at DTW and a Hunter College Artist Residency. This January she is looking forward to her first residency at the MacDowell Colony. As a performer, Anspaugh has enjoyed working with, learning from, and performing for, Aretha Aoki, Juliette Mapp, Jillian Pena, Faye Driscoll, Jen Rosenblit, Taylor Mac, Katy Pyle, among others. Currently, she is performing with Robbinschilds at Art in General November 30 - December 15, 2012 and is also loving being a guest teaching artist at Bard College. vanessaanspaugh.com
Blake Carrington operates within the spheres of the visual, sound, and performing arts. His work in all of these forms displays a minimal aesthetic and finds resonance with the graphic sign systems of architectural plans and other minimal spatial representations. This year he completed a commission for Radio del Museo Reina Sofia in Madrid, performed in the River to River Festival in New York, and has recently been artist-in-residence at LMCC's Swing Space on Governors Island and at Haeinsa Temple in South Korea. Blake was born in Indiana and currently lives and works in Brooklyn.
The Bureau for the Future of Choreography is an apparatus-striving for collective authorship-that produces choreographies and documents. The Bureau's activities include: Desire Dances (2011), which occurred in public spaces and explored contexts that regulate bodies; aiding in the publication of Spangbergianism (2011); a call to map the past fifty years in contemporary dance/choreography through The Flowchart Project (2012) in order to re-sort hierarchies of knowledge through cooperative engagement, enthusiastic attention, and paperwork.
For the last 13 years, David Commander has been a member of Big Art Group, a NYC theater company dedicated to building culturally transgressive and challenging new works through using the language of media and blended states of performance. In his time with the company, he has worked in various capacities: performer, assistant director, videographer and miniature set/prop builder. In addition to his work with Big Art Group, he has written, directed and performed in his own works: PIGGY 1.5 (2006 NYC International Fringe Festival) and Machine World Gospel (2007 Philadelphia Fringe Festival). Since 2011, David has performed short modern toy theater work in New York, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, and most recently the TBA festival in Portland, Oregon.
David Conison is an artist and director. Recent projects include, The Vegetable or, David Conison Directs an Adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's Forgotten Play The Vegetable or, From President to Postman but also a Discussion of Politics, Love, Banality and Other Sundry Things as well as Many Interesting Dialogues About the Process of Creation and Whether It's Even Possible (or Desirable) to have a "Real" Experience in the Motherfucking Theater at The Tank. He is currently working on a series about theatrical mission statements, launching in 2013. For the past year, David has assisted acclaimed director David Levine and has served as an assistant director for his Anger at the Movies (COIL 2012), There Was, Wow (upcoming, BRIC), and Habit (PS122/ Crossing the Line). He has assisted on theater and opera in NYC, Spoleto Festival, and Virginia Opera.
Jeffrey Cranor writes, performs, and directs (mostly short) plays for the New York Neo-Futurists and their long-running show Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind. He co-wrote & performed in 2008's full-length Neo-Futurist show (Not) Just a Day Like Any Other, for which he won a NY Innovative Theater award for Outstanding Ensemble. In 2009, Jeffrey co-wrote and directed Jillian Sweeney's solo show This Could Be It at The Chocolate Factory. And in 2011, Jeffrey performed in and co-wrote What the Time Traveler Will Tell Us with Joseph Fink at Incubator Arts Project. He is also a co-writer on the bi-weekly podcast Welcome to Night Vale.
Ouroboros is the collaboration of Sergei Tcherepnin and Lisa Rafaela Clair. Tcherepnin is a Brooklyn-based artist who uses performance, composition, and installation to explore the materiality of sound and its physical and psychological effects on the listener. He has performed throughout NYC as an improviser with piano and modular synthesizer at venues such as the Stone, Roulette, Abrons Art Center, the Whitney Museum, the Tank, Douglas Street Music Collective, Paris London West Nile, and i-Beam Brooklyn. His compositions have been performed by ensembles such as Transit, Da Capo Chamber Players, St Luke's Chamber Ensemble, American Wind Symphony Orchestra, American Symphony Orchestra, at spaces such as Merkin Hall, Cami Hall, Dia:Beacon, Chelsea Art Museum, Diapason Gallery, Louis Kahn's "Point Counterpoint II," National Youth Olympic Stadium (Tokyo), Moscow Composers Union Concert Hall, St. Petersburg Composers Union Concert Hall, and the Fisher Center for Performing Arts at Bard College. His multi-channel performances and installations have been mounted at Audio Visual Arts, Societé (Berlin), Casey Kaplan Gallery, 47 Canal, and Recess Art. Clair is a Brooklyn-based theater artist. Her recent work includes Immediate Medium's The Assassins Chase Pinocchio, Dan Fishback's The Material World, Nellie Tinder's upcoming concert version of Evelyn (Incubator Arts Project Other Forces Festival) and an upcoming tour of Beowulf with Banana Bag and Bodice. In Minneapolis, she performed with the Theatre de la Jeune Lune for several seasons, as well as Ten Thousand Things Theater and The Mixed Blood Theater. Lisa is 2013 Artist in Residence at the University Settlement House in which she will workshop her new play Yeh, I've been Searching/I Dream of Bas Jan Ader. Her previous original plays have been presented in residence at IRT, Dixon Place and The Bryant Lake Bowl in Minneapolis, MN. With Ouroboros, Lisa has performed alongside Sergei Tcherepnin at The Tank, Roulette, and as part of the Greetings Readings Series at Unnameable Books.
Robert Ramirez is a DJ, computer programmer, and multimedia artist working out of Brooklyn, New York. Since moving from Asheville, North Carolina to Brooklyn in 2004, he has collaborated with several international and New York based artists, musicians, filmmakers, and performers, developing interactive media applications for performance or installation, as well as sound, video, and 3D graphic design. Collaborators include performance artists Phil Soltanoff and Joe Diebes at the Novelum Festival (Toulouse, France), XI recording artist David Watson, sound and video artist Kurt Hentschlager, dancer and choreographer Koosil-Ja, and performance company The Builders Association. Most recently he has collaborated with Phil Soltanoff on An Evening with William Shatner Asterisk (Fusebox Festival 2012, Prelude Festival 2012). Robert holds a Graduate Certificate in Interactive Arts from Brooklyn College, and a M.S. in Integrated Digital Media from Brooklyn Polytechnic University. He is currently employed by the software company Cycling '74, developing the next version of Jitter, and at Parsons University, teaching beginning Max MSP.
The Royal Osiris Karaoke Ensemble (Tei Blow + Sean McElroy) is a musical priesthood devoted to awakening higher consciousness through Pyramid Power and the Death Trance Dance. The Ensemble has been tasked with developing a "guerilla marketing" campaign geared at spreading awareness of Egyptian culture and interests in pre-apocalypse America. Born in Japan and raised in the United States, Tei Blow's work incorporates photography, video and sound design through antiquated processes. He has recently made designs for Big Dance Theater, David Neumann, and Mikhail Baryshnikov. He is also re-performing a series of psychedelic-induced interviews with NYC artists and intellectuals (sciencecompany.org). Sean McElroy is a Brooklyn-based artist who makes paintings and installations dealing with the subjects of food, flesh, language, and Bill Clinton (goldensplinter.com). Leanne Grimes is a Philadelphia native who recently moved to Brooklyn from Seattle. Her inspiration lies in sunny climes and yogic practices. Her work reflects transitory experiences and spiritual vibrations (leannegrimes.com).
Jillian Sweeney received her MFA in Dance from Smith College, where she was also a teaching fellow. Her work has been presented by The Chocolate Factory, HERE Arts Center and in festivals/showcases around NYC, including Danspace Project's Food For Thought, DanceNOW, MAD, WaxWorks, Dixon Place, and Galapagos Art Space. She co-created and performed in DTW's Community Choreography Challenge videos and recently developed two solo shows – THIS COULD BE IT and IMAGINARY LINES – in collaboration with director/writer Jeffrey Cranor. She is currently in residence through LMCC's Swing Space and works at a literary agency in Soho.


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Top Tips to Detox Your Body
30 Tips in 30 Days Designed to Help You Take Control of Your Health This article is included in Dr. Mercola's All-Time Top 30 Health Tips series. Every day during the month of January, a new tip will be added that will help you take control of your health. Want to see the full list?… Read More »


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Science Friday® and SciFri® are registered service marks of Science Friday, Inc. Site design by Pentagram; engineering by Mediapolis.
|How does a parasitic caterpillar survive inside an ant nest? According to research published this week in the journal Science, Maculinea rebeli caterpillars trick worker ants into giving them the royal treatment by mimicking the sounds of the ant queens. Worker ants feed and protect the caterpillars in part because they smell like ant larvae, in part because they beg for food like ant larvae, and in part because they make noises similar to that made by the ant queen. We'll talk with one of the researchers about the finding.


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wsitruewebresult necesitaba un nuevo diseño de página web y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 12 diseños de 9 diseñadores freelance.
IÂ'm looking for a very advance design for this site. I have 3 site listed below the first is the one she like the best in the look and feel of the site. The last on being the lesser one.
This site is only for Women in the age of 40 to 60 and little children with cancer. There website is called http://www.hairforwomenhpi.com/ you can go through his website and get some good ideas for your design.
HPI Hair Prosthesis Institute
Natural Beautiful Hair Solutions from people who care
Accepted File Formats:
PSD file
Hair Prosthesis Institute is a privately owned and operated business, dedicated to helping women look and feel their best thru custom designs for females with various types of hairloss.
Check the design notes on the link below
The logo could be downloaded from the link below
Please review the sample sites below
http://www.spadent.com ) This color and the banner and just the whole look is exactly what I want to see in this site design
http://www.rochesterplasticsurgery.com This is ok but not as good as the above
http://www.drheimer.com This is ok also but not as good at the first.
What do I want the people coming to my website to know that I do?
We do every type of non-surgical hair additions
Leaders of new technology and designs
Pioneers in the field of Womens hair replacement
Custom solutions specializing in women and children
Professional, honest and a staff that does not pressure (free consultation, no pressure, no risk, satisfaction guaranteed)
The photo gallery is very very important to stand out. Most of the visitors will click the photo gallery first when they hit the site.
Call to Action also is Newsletter Sign-up Call now for free consultation- picture with a women with a phone set on her head.
What are my most important unique selling propositions?
¬¬Experience Pioneer in the field of Womens Hair replacement with 37 years of experience
Specializing in women and children only- not a male replacement center
Properly fitted custom designs custom hair color and style
Offers virgin hair replacements
This site needs to be amazing. So remember my client is going to be very tough on these design so make sure you have the graphic experience to design a high quality site beautiful site like the 3 site I listed we want to follow.
The contest will be over May 14 at 5:00. Contest will consist of 2 rounds and feedback will be provided to all entrants after each round. Payment will be made through Paypal, Western Union and Money Gram


text: Paper Craft is a webring of artists, sculptors, and suppliers of handmade paper and parchment, and websites about making your own paper or parchment. Their websites provide valuable information, lessons, photographs of handmade paper examples, and even projects completed using handmade paper. These websites are worthwhile browsing for craft and arts people, those curious about making handmade paper, and those looking for that perfect gift for a loved one or friend.


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The CAMC Physical Therapy Center welcomes the privilege of working with you on the evaluation and care of your patients. We strive to enhance your practice through prompt consultations and clear communication. We welcome your calls, and our office staff will do their utmost to accommodate your patients in a timely manner. We look forward to the opportunity to participate in the care of your patients.
Please print, complete and fax the referral form to our office at (304) 388-4910.


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This morning I decided to drive up to Fallbrook and check out the 2012 Avocado Festival. Last year we had a booth to introduce California Avocados Direct, but this year I wanted to soak up the festivities as a visitor. … Continue reading
April 15, 2012
by Mimi Holtz
6 Comments


text: I apologize for my lack of participation here lately. With the new baby, and wife back to work, it has been very rough. It is a blessing, but it is also a blessing if i get 4 hours of sleep. I think he is finally settling into the sleep at night groove and hopefully i will get some shop time in now. To everyone waiting for orders, i apologize for the wait, and appreciate your patience. I dont think i have had 3 hours of total shop time in the last 3 months. So i am not dead...brain dead, maybe...but i still live


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Today I spotted this "Digital Addressable RGB LED with PWM waterproof flexi strip" from Adafruit.
Each LED in this strip is individually addressable, meaning you can set the colour and brightness of each LED separately.
Imagine the…Continue
Added by agmatthews on September 30, 2011 at 5:30pm — 4 Comments
hi friends, whenever we fly in automode using APM there is always some chance of a bad crash. we do lose some expensive equipment. APM is quite expensive for almost $400 and not counting the mid night hours that go in debugging. so i have worked on a aluminum APM housing which is quite strong with 1.5mm thickness and is sufficiently large to house the APM and the Rx. The…
Added by Ravi on September 30, 2011 at 5:30am — 8 Comments
One of the cool things about the 3D Robotics factory in San Diego is that it's near the Naval air station and there are a load of cool military aircraft flying by all the time. Today, the Blue Angels were practicing while the 3D Robotics team was testing some new ArduCopter hardware.
(via 3D Robotics engineer Allen Sanchez's…Continue
Added by Chris Anderson on September 29, 2011 at 5:00pm — 5 Comments
One of the biggest challenges in an open source development project is getting the "architecture of participation" right. Like a great game, contributing should be easy to pick up but hard to master, giving people of all skills and experience an opportunity to engage. Right now we have scores of developers working on dozens of projects, but a lot of it is behind the…Continue
Added by Chris Anderson on September 29, 2011 at 5:00pm — 28 Comments
The 3D Robotics PhoneDrone Android/RC interface board is finally in production! Pre-orders are starting now and it will ship on Oct 17th. From the product listing:
It's a way to connect any Android device (2.3.4 or higher) to the world of RC and…
Added by Chris Anderson on September 29, 2011 at 9:57am — 29 Comments
APM Mission Planner is adding more support for the AttoPilot Voltage Sensor. Thus the Open Hardware Store has introduced a voltage sensor kit that is ready to be used and you just need to plug it in and configure Ardupilot. It comes with XT60-connectors and a 15cm long servo cable to connect to the…Continue
Added by Rob on September 29, 2011 at 5:08am — 2 Comments
It looks to me that the sad day we all knew would eventually come has arrived. The first person that I have heard of plotting to use R/C planes to bomb the Pentagon and the Capital building. It appears he was planning to use some kind of autopilot given that they stated the plane was to be "GPS guided". Below is a link to the CNN page that has the details. I only hope this doesn't lead to a complete lock down of the R/C and sUAS industry. It is so young and ripe for growth…Continue
Added by Tommy Neubauer on September 28, 2011 at 11:33pm — 66 Comments
Hi guys, I just wanted to share some photos of my minimalist ArduCopter 3DR. The APM is using Jason Short's power hack, a Spektrum adapter, and a DSM2 remote Rx. the OilPan is standard except for the compass, which is one of the first ten or so HMC5883L prototype boards from a while ago. The rest of the frame is mostly stock (arms, ESCs, motors), but the stack-up is a little shorter than usual, and…Continue
Added by Sam Kelly on September 28, 2011 at 6:00pm — 8 Comments
Proud to post my first blog post yay !
Well ok its only eyecandy, but i hope you'll get a 2min break of what you're doing and a little smile maybe laughing at the noob, hehe ^^ fair enough !
So today i received 2 more lipos so i could finally have a proper longer flight session and could setup some cams to finally do some video recording for post analysis (yeah, to analyse stuff , whatever ill get ^^);
So i got now 2…Continue
Added by Anis Nielsen on September 28, 2011 at 5:30pm — 4 Comments
Added by Martint BuildYourOwnDrone.co.uk on September 28, 2011 at 12:00pm — 6 Comments
Hey everyone, I've been trying to tackle the issue of autonomous landing for a little while now, specifically restrained to optical flow techniques. I have hit a roadblock and wanted to see if anyone on here could shed some advice on the issue.
Essentially what is happening is I have a downward looking vision chip that can successfully put a Coaxial helicopter into a hover using a minimization of OF. I want that chip to now track a moving surface underneath it, particularly a…Continue
Added by Michael DiDonato on September 28, 2011 at 11:01am — 7 Comments
After Chris posted about a new sonar mount on thingverse for Arducopter, I realised that everyone who purcahsed a Arducopter 3DR frame, has a potential sonar mount included in the kit.
All the kits come with a…Continue
Added by UnmannedTechShop.co.uk on September 28, 2011 at 4:19am — No Comments
Added by patrice.rance on September 28, 2011 at 3:08am — 15 Comments
Spotted on Thingverse, uploaded by Jag. Nice!
Added by Chris Anderson on September 27, 2011 at 8:40pm — 11 Comments
Nice IMU project spotted on Dangerous Prototypes with MEMS gyros and accelerometer, Cortex-M3.
"The IMU is supposed to be high-end, implementing state-of-the-art data filtering, best low-cost MEMS sensors available and many features to compete with commercial IMUs used in…Continue
Added by Shannon Morrisey on September 27, 2011 at 6:54pm — 1 Comment
Although LED strip lighting looks more spectacular, I couldn't help but notice these little lights the other day when I was nosing my way through the aisles at Home Depot. They are called Dot-Its, by Sylvania. They are meant to be decorative note-holders, lit with SMT LED's and powered by a lithium disk cell.
These lights are really quite bright, and you can select a steady or blinking mode. They have an adhesive backing, but they also have strong magnets in…Continue
Added by John Hudson on September 27, 2011 at 6:00pm — 2 Comments
More goodness from UC Berkeley: iBird, a robotic ornithopter that can fly towards shiny targets. Starts at 1:31 in the video above (the first part is a cockroach). From Gizmodo.
Added by Chris Anderson on September 27, 2011 at 3:27pm — 2 Comments
Good inspiration.
I found this bird on youtube made by a man from Norway.
Added by Robert Krogh (hooks) on September 27, 2011 at 8:00am — 6 Comments
From our Wired Science blog. This team is presenting this week at the International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems in San Francisco this week. I'm speaking there, too, on…Continue
Added by Chris Anderson on September 27, 2011 at 6:30am — 15 Comments
My 3DR quad frame is finished, and I mounted the 880 kV motors and 12" props. This thing is a BEAST! It takes off like a rocket, although the flight times are rather short. All in all, I love the frame build. Thanks, Jeff, for helping me out with the bolt issue.
Added by John Hudson on September 26, 2011 at 7:25pm — 7 Comments


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Aside from the "when are you leaving" question (17 days!!!!!!!!!) the next question I always get is "are you scared". I think that most people mean this in the context that I'll be traveling without my hubby. And the answer is complicated. In some ways, no- I am not scared at all, and in other ways I am scared to death.
For some reason, this doesn't scare me.
But this is haunting my dreams.
The Congo is at war. And the war is raging. Soldiers are kidnapping children and brainwashing them and turning them into killing machines. Women are being raped and left to pick up the pieces without any resources and hearts full of shame. AIDS is used as a weapon here. Villages are in utter destruction, and the law is useless. But that doesn't scare me. I have no fear marching right into it. What terrifies me is leaving it. I am not sure how I will be able to leave all those suffering people. All those suffering children. In a way, I feel like what we are doing is so inadequate. I can't tell you how many people have approached us and told us how lucky little Miles is. That is not what this has been about for us. In every way possible, that child has saved us. We are the lucky ones. His very existence has stirred something in us. He has stirred something in our church. He has stirred something in our community. And if nothing else, those in our circle now know that the Congo exists. They know that children there are starving. They know that children there are dying of AIDS and malaria. They know that women are treated as property. In every sense of the word we are the lucky ones.
My heart has been broken for the Congo in the deepest way possible. So, no- going to a warring country stricken with unimaginable poverty doesn't make me flinch. That is just the physical. What scares me to death and keeps me awake at night is the fear that I won't be able to recover from what I'll see. How do you internalize such need? How do you look at those children in the orphanages and know that some of them won't be alive by the end of the week? My visit there will be just a snippet in time. The Congolese people will live like that long after I am gone. How do I take that in? How do I look at those hungry children and know that the statistics say that over half of them won't make it to their fifth birthday? How do I come back to my big house and 2 cars after seeing need and suffering like that? How do I look at my life and feel anything but guilt for my blessings? My prayer in this journey was that God would break me for what breaks him, because I believe that is the only way to follow his path. I am so grateful that this is what he has chosen to break me for. I know that because this is the path HE has chosen for me, that he will give me the strength to endure it. But I also know that sustaining strength won't shield me from what exists. It won't make the need go away. I can only pray that when Miles is home that the journey won't end for us. This is only the beginning and that is what has me terrified.
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Headphones, or more accurately in the case of the Digital Silence DS-321D, earphones, with noise cancellation technology are nothing especially new. But the technology continues to improve, and more importantly they are getting less bulky and consume less power.
But style is nothing without performance, so we need to establish how good the DS-321Ds are at filtering the nonsense of travel and other unwanted noise. So we put these earphones to the test, because, as they say, silence is golden.
Physically, the Digital Silence headphones are small and easily portable. The earphones are a pretty standard design, and to look at them alone, you'd never know these are noise cancelling headphones. There's an iPhone compatible microphone and control button attached to the cable too, and it hangs down to just below your jawline during use.
A little further down the cable, you'll find a small box with a belt clip on the back. It's very compact though, and weighs virtually nothing. This is important, as to carry around a large box to handle the noise cancelling is annoying. There's a single switch to turn the noise cancellation on, and a small button marked "monitor".
Pressing this monitor button mutes your music, and gives you a way to hear what's going on around you. This is handy if you're on a plane, and the air host wants to know if you need more Gin, and pretty useful if your significant other needs to urgently ask you if you've taken the washing out of the machine.
The monitor button means you don't have to pause your music, which is handy, and when you turn off your noise cancellation, your music won't stop, because the DS-321Ds work fine, even when they aren't cancelling noise around you.
Good sound quality
Musically, when connected to a decent audio source, the Digital Silence DS-321Ds perform very nicely indeed. We tested with a Nokia Lumia 800 and an iPod touch.
As always, there are some things to remember. The Nokia has quite a flat default EQ output. So that means that these earphones sound a bit flat with it. That's not a failing of either device. Indeed, it could be seen as a strength, because it means the audio reproduction is faithful, with the earphones adding none of their own "colour".
With the iPod, which has customisable EQ settings, we were able to tune the music to our taste a little more. For us, that meant a little push on the low end, and a slight reduction in the highs. But there are no problems here, and the sound was delightful, with lots of bass ready to please our ears.
And although we liked the overall sound, if you are a bass freak, then these probably aren't the headphones for you. They are crisp, clear and subtle though, perfect if you're into more thoughtful music, or speech.
Noise cancellation shines
The real star though, as it should be, is the noise cancellation on these earphones. Firstly, the snugly-fitting earphones block out a little of the ambient noise - like noise isolating headphones do - so that gets you off to a good start.
Flick the switch to "on" though, and things take a turn for the remarkable. As with all noise cancelling headphones, we tried these without any music to see how they did with the sounds out and about. And the result was impressive. The over-loud fan in our old desktop computer vanished - it permeates all other headphones, and is very annoying - so test one passed easily.
Out and about, both overground and underground trains were rendered significantly less bothersome than usual. Of course, there's not much you can do about people talking, or those godawful announcements that happen every three milliseconds on trains, but the dull noise of the train moving disappears totally.
So good is the noise cancellation, that we sometimes didn't bother listening to anything, we just enjoyed the silence.
Comfort and practicality
There are three sets of tips provided with the DS-321Ds. As you might expect, these are small medium and large. We would really have liked to see different end materials used. We get on well with foam, for example, and they are often more comfortable than rubber tips for prolonged use.
We did find that the belt clip was a touch stiff too. If you want to clip the battery component to your belt, you're in for quite a session of fiddling to do it. And once it's on, if you need to take your phone out of your pocket, you won't be able to move it far, because the cable from the pack is short, and will restrict you.
And the worst thing we found, was that the harsh metal clip will scratch anything you put it in your pocket with. So bear that in mind, as you don't want to mess up your lovely new phone. Do you?
Great headphones. Perhaps not the most comfortable in-ear 'phones we've used, but fine for most use. The noise cancellation here is the star though, it's very good and the rechargeable unit makes sense, especially given how compact it is.
Also excellent is the fact that when the power runs out, you'll still have a great pair of headphones, albeit without any noise cancellation. Battery life is good at 10-14 hours though, and that's enough to get you through a flight to Vegas. Recharge of 2 hours is respectable too, although you can't use the headphones while they're charging, which rules out an extra, portable, battery pack for long flights.
Most importantly though, the sound quality is excellent, and these headphones cost only £60. We've seen competitors that command double that, and aren't as competent, or compact.


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madhornet needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 31 designs submitted by 12 freelance designers.
Please search google for ghillie suits if you are not sure of what one is. I am putting together an e-commerce site to sell these suits.
Instant Invisibility Suits
Desired Color Scheme:
please try camoflauge colors but open to other variations
Accepted File Formats:
.psd or other popular image editor formats
I am looking for a top notch logo for this new ghillie suit e-commerce site. You can search google for the keywords ghillie suit and you will getan idea of what is out there. MOstly very amateur looking sites. We are building a new site to sell these suits and want a professional logo image.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text: Graze melds the musical mannerisms of Adam Marshall and Christian Andersen, members of a growing squadron of Canadian electronic ex-pats, in Berlin. But, both also have roots in Toronto's scenes. Founder and curator of the New Kanada label, Marshall secured his trailblazer standing through a steady stream of lush techno constructions. For his part, Andersen was initially influenced by drum 'n' bass and metal, before taking to the choppy waters at the confluence of bass music and techno. Andersen brings his striking rhythms and warm bass beds while Marshall corrals it all into impeccable sequences. On their new EP, for New Kanada, they retain Berlin's techno spirit while throwing in the best of London: a medley of garage and drum 'n' bass in small doses, propped up by ubiquitous basslines.


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OPM: No Phantom Pain, no gain. Here are the lessons we'd like Metal Gear Solid 5 to take on board from its beloved, cigar-puffing predecessor, including more diaper-wearing monkeys and the hiring of a bloke from Ace Combat: Assault Horizon to replace David Hayter.
Longer cutscenes should really happen in MGSV, loved them in MGS4, any one who bitched about them is not a true MGS fan
1."Yet compare the robot ladies to the mournful madness of Psycho Mantis or the pistol-spinning treachery of Revolver Ocelot, and they were left sorely lacking in personality and backstory" -- See, these same 'type' of people also review games. U can't tell me games don't get marked down because they're NOT like a previous/another game. (i know this isn't a review. i'm j/s) 2. Make cutscenes more interactive. -- Really? As a MGS fan that's exactly what i've wanted since 1998 /s. 3. -- LOL! BIG BOSS EMBLEM. 4. I agree. 5. Wierd, but i agree. I still think Snake Eater should've had this. 6 & 7 No comment. (don't care about monkeys or trophies)
Skippable cutscenes. I'm a big MGS fan but my god those "plane sequences" where bad enough first play through let alone the forth.
An editor. The dialogue in MGS games is dreadful. The story might be complex and awesome (the characters well rounded and interesting) but, my God, the lines they deliver are just pure garbage. They should look at Bioware and their games for how effective dialogue is being written - long and overly convoluted sentences (probably the result from translation from Japanese) just drown down the urgency and sense of dread and make if laughable.
I strongly believe that if they can manage to sort that out and focus on stealth more (MGS4 felt more like an action FPS) they can deliver a worthy sequel to the franchise.


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unshankar needed a new other design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 18 designs submitted by 8 freelance designers.
GTRPages.com is looking for a custom SKIN design for the lates VBulletin.
GTR Pages.com
The Ultimate Nissan GTR Forum
Desired Color Scheme:
Steel, Blue, Metallic Black
Desired Style:
much like Bimmerpages.com or 6speedonline.com
Accepted File Formats:
Standard Web Formats (.jpg, .gif or .png); Layered Formats (.psd or .tiff)
We are looking for a skin design for the forum GTRPAGES.COM ..a forum for the all new Nissan GTR coming out. The concept should be similar to 6speedonline and Bimmerpages.com skin design. Winner of the contest and full skin design will receive the prize of $2000.00. Logo design a plus but not necessary. Imagery and custom buttons, and icons are requirements.


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The New York Law School Law Review is a journal of legal scholarship edited and published by students at New York Law School four times a year. The Law Review publishes articles, notes, comments, essays, book reviews, and speeches on many areas of legal scholarship. It also hosts symposia and events that are developed by the Law Review's editorial staff in collaboration with the New York Law School faculty and academic centers, and in partnership with other organizations. The Law Review also publishes original content online and develops a number of noteworthy projects, including publication of the annual Law Review Diversity Report and the Visual Scholarship Project.
The Law Review has both a scholarly and an educational mission. It serves as an academic forum for legal scholarship, and is intended to provide effective research materials for judges, attorneys, and students of the law. The Law Review also offers its students an important learning experience, providing opportunities for members to develop their own editing and writing skills, as well as other critical skills that are relevant to successful law practice, including among others: communication, organizational, project management, and editing skills. Indeed, the Law Review's educational purpose is as important as its scholarly purpose.
The Law Review is one of the largest law reviews in the United States, led by an editorial board assisted by staff editors, online staff editors, and members working together with a faculty publisher to make all editorial and publication decisions.
Visit the Law Review's website.


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I think there's a clear line in the sand when it comes to people's opinions of Rooney and that won't change. He shouldn't be playing week in week out no but he is our most creative player right now and was the only person creating any sort of threat. If someone else can do that then great but for all his flaws, right now it's difficult to see who comes in and does better.
Rooney is the best football player we have bar fucking none,but then some utter turds we have as supporters were actually saying today they would take him off and put that twat of a player Niasse on ffs.
He's not better than barkley, coleman or bolasie. He's probably better than anything we can currently field which is frightening because he's not actually very good anymore
Sorry if it wasn't clear. Id like him to have discipline and keep his position. This would stop DCL being isolated and when the ball is in the centre, there would be a forward pass available, thus linking midfield and attack.
I think we're missing a trick by not playing 2 strikers - Rooney and Niasse in a 4-4-2.The old big-man/little-man opposites dynamic that used to work so well could be reinvented as the fast-chaos/slow-precision dynamic.Niasse tearing it up, chasing everyone down and ouncing it off his shins and Rooney using the space created and his intelligence to take advantage of the situation.In addition - you could get Sigurdsson in there as wel in a 4-4-2
Sigurdson also better. Although that being said, Siggurdson is ineffective without a proper striker infront of him
If the midfield could actually pass it forwards I doubt hed drop as deep.
Calvert - Lewin shouldn't be starting games as he is nowhere near experienced enough to do it . Koeman put way too much on the lads shoulders and may well have ruined not improved the ability he has .
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But to further protect my account I created a system that automatically tells me when a log in occurs on my Google Mail account. The system sends me an SMS whenever there's a new log in. The system is able to distinguish a machine that's used on different IP addresses (such as when I move my laptop from home to an office) and brand new log ins from machines that have never been seen before. And unlike the canary it doesn't require any action. It happens automatically.
Here's the SMS chronicle of a trip to the San Francisco office of CloudFlare and my return home. The first SMS was received because I logged in in my hotel, later I went to the CloudFlare office and a few days later I returned home.


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- Date : 7.04.2019 16:07:00
- Category: Low Carb Recipes
Cauliflower Is One Of Those Low Carb Staples That Can Be Adapted To Anything. Here I Have Found 14 Delicious Low Carb Recipes Using This Versatile Veggie
Red Pistachios, Pink Lemonade, and Yellow Butter
Promoting is a vivid business. On its great days, it finds missing kids, reconstruct fiasco assaulted nations and give mother and pop a shot against the huge companies.
On its awful days, it harms.
From the beginning of time, there have been some loathsome methods that advertisers have utilized to slice through the messiness and cause their items to appear to be all the more engaging.
This incorporates changing the shade of the item itself.
For a considerable length of time, pistachios were red. For the shoppers of the vigorously prepared 70s and 80s, this was simply a good thought. It was a mishap in the first place, however it demonstrated to be a worthwhile revelation: red nuts sold superior to green ones. Lamentably, this color was later suspected to be a cancer-causing agent.
Customary lemonade simply didn't appear to jump from the racks. It wasn't until they were colored it pink that a marvel was made. Pink Lemonade ended up synonymous with healthy summer picnics and children at the recreation center on a bright day. Really awful it's unnatural. Right up 'til today individuals partner pink beverages with lemonade without truly drawing an obvious conclusion.
Margarine isn't normally yellow. It's white. In any case, yellow sells, as peculiar as that sounds. In Canada, just in Quebec is it illicit to color margarine yellow. On the off chance that you purchase a stick, it accompanies a little parcel of embittered goo so you can do it without anyone's help. They have severe principles on promoting there. No advertisements for youngsters. Furthermore, there are none of those irritating additions in magazines. It's a decent begin.
Norway is additionally against placing poison in nourishment, particularly treat. You can't purchase blue confections there in light of the fact that there is nothing in nature that will be that shade of blue. While this may appear to be bizarre to North Americans, they have nipped a significant guideline of publicizing in the bud - thou will not mislead the customer.
Promoting is a great deal like flame. It can keep you warm and cook your nourishment, yet it can likewise desolate urban areas and torch homes whenever permitted to gain out of power or in an inappropriate hands. It is basically a power of nature, similar to water or power. No more, no less.
On the positive side, promoting reinforces the economy. It gets individuals burning through cash, and brings lesser-known items to the consideration of shoppers - making it feasible for new organizations to create. It builds rivalry between organizations, which holds costs down and powers innovativeness. It carries a huge number of dollars to alleviation finances like the Red Cross when nations are attacked by sea tempests, and an instant message is the most effortless approach to send help.
In any case, promoting likewise has a clouded side. There is a conviction that promoting is the specialty of double dealing. It has been utilized to propagate half-lies, conceal reality, make light of the perils and change the very structure of its items in a manner that is really destructive to shoppers. It has been utilized to ingrain dread, disgrace, uncertainty and outrage - so as to make individuals purchase.
Once upon a time, changing the shade of an item with a toxic color did not appear such an awful sin. Promoting was broadly acknowledged as an essential abhorrence, and the strategies used to propagate deals were not tied with the notoriety of a brand.
Today, that has changed. The open is more media-clever. They are burnt out on being deceived. They are specific. Today there is the Advertising Standards Council, AdBusters, blue pencil gatherings and buyer guard dogs that ensure perilous items remain off our racks. At any rate that is the way to go.
Promoting can be meddling, irritating and disturbing. Be that as it may, it can likewise be helpful, engaging and instructive. Everything boils down to how well the authors carry out their responsibilities, and the standards behind those creation the crusades.
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