text:
Falloon, P. D., Smith, P., Coleman, K. and Marshall, S.
32, pp. 433-436
Project: 031481
fcd6605c83c8ed22e618b3fa678299e132fc1726.pdf
Soil as an Extended Composite Phenotype of the Microbial Metagenome
Neal, A. L., Bacq-Labreuil, A., Zhang, X., Clark, I. M., Coleman, K., Mooney, S. J., Ritz, K. and Crawford, J. W. 2020. Soil as an Extended Composite Phenotype of the Microbial Metagenome. Scientific Reports. 10, p. 10649. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-67631-0
Model-based optimisation of agricultural profitability and nutrient management: a practical approach for dealing with issues of scale
Milne, A. E., Coleman, K., Todman, L. C. and Whitmore, A. P. 2020. Model-based optimisation of agricultural profitability and nutrient management: a practical approach for dealing with issues of scale. Environmental Monitoring And Assessment. 192, p. 730. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10661-020-08699-z
Multi-objective optimization as a tool to identify possibilities for future agricultural landscapes
Todman, L. C., Coleman, K., Milne, A. E., Gil, J. D. B., Reidsma, P., Schwoob, M-H., Treyer, S. and Whitmore, A. P. 2019. Multi-objective optimization as a tool to identify possibilities for future agricultural landscapes. Science of the Total Environment. 687 (15 October), pp. 535-545. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2019.06.070
Modelling the effect of spatially variable soil properties on the distribution of weeds
Metcalfe, H., Milne, A. E., Coleman, K., Murdoch, A. J. and Storkey, J. 2019. Modelling the effect of spatially variable soil properties on the distribution of weeds. Ecological Modelling. 396 (24 March), pp. 1-11. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2018.11.002
Chapter 9 - Projecting Soil C Under Future Climate and Land-Use Scenarios (Modeling)
Dondini, M., Abdalla, M., Aini, F. K., Albanito, F., Beckert, M. R., Begum, K., Brand, A., Cheng, K., Comeau, L.-P., Jones, E. O., Farmer, J. A., Feliciano, D. M. S., Fitton, N., Hastings, A., Henner, D. N., Kuhnert, M., Nayak, D. R., Oyesikublakemore, J., Phillips, L., Richards, M. I. A., Tumwesige, V., van Dijk, W. F. A., Vetter, S. H., Coleman, K., Smith, J. and Smith, P. 2018. Chapter 9 - Projecting Soil C Under Future Climate and Land-Use Scenarios (Modeling). in: Singh, B. K. (ed.) Soil Carbon Storage : Modulators, Mechanisms and Modeling Western Sydney University, Penrith South, NSW, Australia Academic Press. pp. 281-309
Impact of two centuries of intensive agriculture on soil carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus cycling in the UK
Muhammed, S. E., Coleman, K., Wu, L., Bell, V. A., Davies, J. A. C., Carnell, E. J., Tomlinson, S. J., Dore, A. J., Dragosits, U., Naden, P. S., Glendining, M. J., Whitmore, A. P. and Tipping, E. 2018. Impact of two centuries of intensive agriculture on soil carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus cycling in the UK. Science of the Total Environment. 634 (1 September), pp. 1486-1504. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2018.03.378
The landscape model: A model for exploring trade-offs between agricultural production and the environment
Coleman, K., Muhammed, S. E., Milne, A. E., Todman, L. C., Dailey, A. G., Glendining, M. J. and Whitmore, A. P. 2017. The landscape model: A model for exploring trade-offs between agricultural production and the environment. Science of the Total Environment. 609 (Supplement C), pp. 1483-1499. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2017.07.193
Modeling soil organic carbon in corn (Zea mays L.)-based systems in Ohio under climate change
Maas, E. D. v. L., Lal, R., Coleman, K., Montenegro, A. and Dick, W. A. 2017. Modeling soil organic carbon in corn (Zea mays L.)-based systems in Ohio under climate change. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. 72 (3), pp. 191-204. https://doi.org/10.2489/jswc.72.3.191
Modification of the RothC model for simulations of soil organic C dynamics in dryland regions
Farina, R., Coleman, K. and Whitmore, A. P. 2013. Modification of the RothC model for simulations of soil organic C dynamics in dryland regions. Geoderma. 200-201, pp. 18-30. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoderma.2013.01.021
Nutrient management in support of environmental and agricultural sustainability
Whitmore, A. P., Goulding, K. W. T., Glendining, M. J., Dailey, A. G., Coleman, K. and Powlson, D. S. 2012. Nutrient management in support of environmental and agricultural sustainability. Sustainability. 4 (10), pp. 2513-2524. https://doi.org/10.3390/su4102513
Spatially explicit modelling of changes in soil organic C in agricultural soils in Italy, 2001-2010: potential for compost amendment
Mondini, C., Coleman, K. and Whitmore, A. P. 2012. Spatially explicit modelling of changes in soil organic C in agricultural soils in Italy, 2001-2010: potential for compost amendment. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 153, pp. 24-32. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2012.02.020
Soil organic carbon dynamics in a dryland cereal cropping system of the Loess Plateau under long-term nitrogen fertilizer applications
Guo, S., Wu, J., Coleman, K., Zhu, H., Li, Y. and Liu, W. 2012. Soil organic carbon dynamics in a dryland cereal cropping system of the Loess Plateau under long-term nitrogen fertilizer applications. Plant and Soil. 353, pp. 321-332. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11104-011-1034-1
Changes in soil organic carbon and climate change - Application of the RothC model in agro-silvo-pastoral Mediterranean systems
Francaviglia, R., Coleman, K., Whitmore, A. P., Doro, L., Urracci, G., Rubino, M. and Ledda, L. 2012. Changes in soil organic carbon and climate change - Application of the RothC model in agro-silvo-pastoral Mediterranean systems. Agricultural Systems. 112, pp. 48-54. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agsy.2012.07.001
The potential to increase soil carbon stocks through reduced tillage or organic material additions in England and Wales: a case study
Powlson, D. S., Bhogal, A., Chambers, B. J., Coleman, K., Macdonald, A. J., Goulding, K. W. T. and Whitmore, A. P. 2012. The potential to increase soil carbon stocks through reduced tillage or organic material additions in England and Wales: a case study. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 146, pp. 23-33. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2011.10.004
Implications for soil properties of removing cereal straw: results from long-term studies
Powlson, D. S., Glendining, M. J., Coleman, K. and Whitmore, A. P. 2011. Implications for soil properties of removing cereal straw: results from long-term studies. Agronomy Journal. 103, pp. 279-287. https://doi.org/10.2134/agronj2010.0146s
Australian climate-carbon cycle feedback reduced by soil black carbon
Lehmann, J., Skjemstad, J., Sohi, S., Carter, John, Barson, M., Falloon, P., Coleman, K., Woodbury, P. and Krull, E. 2008. Australian climate-carbon cycle feedback reduced by soil black carbon. Nature Geoscience. 1, pp. 832-835. https://doi.org/10.1038/ngeo358
Modelling soil organic carbon turnover in improved fallows in eastern Zambia using the RothC-26.3 model
Kaonga, M. L. and Coleman, K. 2008. Modelling soil organic carbon turnover in improved fallows in eastern Zambia using the RothC-26.3 model. Forest Ecology and Management. 256, pp. 1160-1166. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2008.06.017
The turnover of organic carbon in subsoils. Part 2. Modelling carbon turnover
Jenkinson, D. S. and Coleman, K. 2008. The turnover of organic carbon in subsoils. Part 2. Modelling carbon turnover. European Journal of Soil Science. 59 (2), pp. 400-413. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2389.2008.01026.x
Carbon sequestration in European soils through straw incorporation: limitations and alternatives
Powlson, D. S., Riche, A. B., Coleman, K., Glendining, M. J. and Whitmore, A. P. 2008. Carbon sequestration in European soils through straw incorporation: limitations and alternatives. Waste Management. 28, pp. 741-746. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wasman.2007.09.024
An increased understanding of soil organic carbon stocks and changes in non-temperate areas: national and global implications
Milne, E., Paustian, K., Easter, M., Sessay, M., Al-Adamat, R., Batjes, N. H., Bernoux, M., Bhattacharyya, T., Cerri, C. C., Cerri, C. E. P., Coleman, K., Falloon, P., Feller, C., Gicheru, P., Kamoni, P., Killian, K., Pal, D. K., Powlson, D. S., Williams, S. and Rawajfih, Z. 2007. An increased understanding of soil organic carbon stocks and changes in non-temperate areas: national and global implications. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 125-136. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.012
National and sub-national assessments of soil organic carbon stocks and changes: the GEFSOC modelling system
Milne, E., Al Adamat, R., Batjes, N. H., Bernoux, M., Bhattacharyya, T., Cerri, C. C., Cerri, C. E. P., Coleman, K., Easter, M., Falloon, P., Feller, C., Gicheru, P., Kamoni, P., Killian, K., Pal, D. K., Paustian, K., Powlson, D. S., Rawajfih, Z., Sessay, M., Williams, S. and Wokabi, S. 2007. National and sub-national assessments of soil organic carbon stocks and changes: the GEFSOC modelling system. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 3-12. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.002
Predicted soil organic carbon stocks and changes in Kenya between 1990 and 2030
Kamoni, P. T., Gicheru, P. T., Wokabi, S. M., Easter, M., Milne, E., Coleman, K., Falloon, P. and Paustian, K. 2007. Predicted soil organic carbon stocks and changes in Kenya between 1990 and 2030. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 105-113. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.024
Evaluation of two soil carbon models using two Kenyan long term experimental datasets
Kamoni, P. T., Gicheru, P. T., Wokabi, S. M., Easter, M., Milne, E., Coleman, K., Falloon, P., Paustian, K., Killian, K. and Kihanda, F. M. 2007. Evaluation of two soil carbon models using two Kenyan long term experimental datasets. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 95-104. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.011
Climate change and its impact on soil and vegetation carbon storage in Kenya, Jordan, India and Brazil
Falloon, P., Jones, C. D., Cerri, C. E., Al-Adamat, R., Kamoni, P., Bhattacharyya, T., Easter, M., Paustian, K., Killian, K., Coleman, K. and Milne, E. 2007. Climate change and its impact on soil and vegetation carbon storage in Kenya, Jordan, India and Brazil. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 114-124. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.013
The GEFSOC soil carbon modelling system: a tool for conducting regional-scale soil carbon inventories and assessing the impacts of land use change on soil carbon
Easter, M., Paustian, K., Killian, K., Williams, S., Feng, T., Al-Adamat, R., Batjes, N. H., Bernoux, M., Bhattacharyya, T., Cerri, C. C., Cerri, C. E. P., Coleman, K., Falloon, P., Feller, C., Gicheru, P., Kamoni, P., Milne, E., Pal, D. K., Powlson, D. S., Rawajfih, Z., Sessay, M. and Wokabi, S. 2007. The GEFSOC soil carbon modelling system: a tool for conducting regional-scale soil carbon inventories and assessing the impacts of land use change on soil carbon. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 13-25. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.004
Predicted soil organic carbon stocks and changes in the Brazilian Amazon between 2000 and 2030
Cerri, C. E. P., Easter, M., Paustian, K., Killian, K., Coleman, K., Bernoux, M., Falloon, P., Powlson, D. S., Batjes, N. H., Milne, E. and Cerri, C. C. 2007. Predicted soil organic carbon stocks and changes in the Brazilian Amazon between 2000 and 2030. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 58-72. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.008
Simulating SOC changes in 11 land use change chronosequences from the Brazilian Amazon with RothC and Century models
Cerri, C. E. P., Easter, M., Paustian, K., Killian, K., Coleman, K., Bernoux, M., Falloon, P., Powlson, D. S., Batjes, N., Milne, E. and Cerri, C. C. 2007. Simulating SOC changes in 11 land use change chronosequences from the Brazilian Amazon with RothC and Century models. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 46-57. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.007
Modelled soil organic carbon stocks and changes in the Indo-Gangetic Plains, India from 1980 to 2030
Bhattacharyya, T., Pal, D. K., Easter, M., Batjes, N. H., Milne, E., Gajbhiye, K. S., Chandran, P., Ray, S. K., Mandal, C., Paustian, K., Williams, S., Killian, K., Coleman, K., Falloon, P. and Powlson, D. S. 2007. Modelled soil organic carbon stocks and changes in the Indo-Gangetic Plains, India from 1980 to 2030. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 84-94. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.010
Evaluating the Century C model using long-term fertilizer trials in the Indo-Gangetic Plains, India
Bhattacharyya, T., Pal, D. K., Easter, M., Williams, S., Paustian, K., Milne, E., Chandran, P., Ray, S. K., Mandal, C., Coleman, K., Falloon, P., Powlson, D. S. and Gajbhiye, K. S. 2007. Evaluating the Century C model using long-term fertilizer trials in the Indo-Gangetic Plains, India. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 73-83. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.009
Predicted soil organic carbon stocks and changes in Jordan between 2000 and 2030 made using GEFSOC Modelling System
Al-Adamat, R., Rawajfih, Z., Easter, M., Paustian, K., Coleman, K., Milne, E., Falloon, P., Powlson, D. S. and Batjes, N. H. 2007. Predicted soil organic carbon stocks and changes in Jordan between 2000 and 2030 made using GEFSOC Modelling System. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment. 122, pp. 35-45. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2007.01.006
Application of the RothC model to the results of long-term experiments on typical upland soils in northern China
Guo, L., Falloon, P., Coleman, K., Zhou, B., Li, Y., Lin, E. and Zhang, F. 2007. Application of the RothC model to the results of long-term experiments on typical upland soils in northern China. Soil Use and Management. 23 (1), pp. 63-70. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-2743.2006.00056.x
Global climate change and soil carbon stocks; predictions from two contrasting models for the turnover of organic carbon in soil
Jones, C., Mcconnell, C., Coleman, K., Cox, P., Falloon, P., Jenkinson, D. S. and Powlson, D. S. 2005. Global climate change and soil carbon stocks; predictions from two contrasting models for the turnover of organic carbon in soil. Global Change Biology. 11 (1), pp. 154-166. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2486.2004.00885.x
Climate change and soil functions: consequences of inaction and possible mitigations through land management
Powlson, D. S., Falloon, P., Coleman, K., Cox, P., Gaunt, J. L., Shield, I. F., Riche, A. B. and Whitmore, A. P. 2003. Climate change and soil functions: consequences of inaction and possible mitigations through land management. Abstracts ASA-CSSA-SSSA Annual Meeting. Changing Sciences for a Changing World: Building a Broader Vision, Denver, 2-6 November 2003 .
Powlson, D. S., Falloon, P., Coleman, K., Cox, P., Gaunt, J. L., Shield, I. F. and Whitmore, A. P. 2003. Climate change and soil functions: consequences of inaction and possible mitigations through land management. Abstracts ASA-CSSA-SSSA Annual Meeting. Changing Sciences for a Changing World: Building a Broader Vision, Denver, 2-6 November 2003 .
Modeling soil carbon from forest and pasture ecosystems of Amazon, Brazil
Cerri, C. E. P., Coleman, K., Jenkinson, D. S., Bernoux, M., Victoria, R. L. and Cerri, C. C. 2003. Modeling soil carbon from forest and pasture ecosystems of Amazon, Brazil. Soil Science Society of America Journal. 67, pp. 1879-1887. https://doi.org/10.2136/sssaj2003.1879
The soil's the thing
Powlson, D. S., Falloon, P. D. and Coleman, K. 2002. The soil's the thing. New Scientist. 176(2369), p. 24.
Smith, P, Falloon, P, Coleman, K., Smith, J, Piccolo, MC, Cerri, C, Bernoux, M, Jenkinson, D. S., Ingram, J, Szabo, J and Pasztor, L 2000. Modeling soil carbon dynamics in tropical ecosystems. in: Lal, R., Kimble, J. M. and Stewart, B. A. (ed.) Global climate change and tropical ecosystems Boca Raton Ohio State Univ; USDA, NRCS; EMBRAPA, CPATU. pp. 341-364
Modelling changes in the organic carbon content of Japanese volcanic soils using the Rothamsted Carbon Model. Report on the two weeks work in Japan (Internal report for NIAES-Tsukaba)
Coleman, K. 2000. Modelling changes in the organic carbon content of Japanese volcanic soils using the Rothamsted Carbon Model. Report on the two weeks work in Japan (Internal report for NIAES-Tsukaba).
Long-term changes in the extractability and bioavailability of zinc and cadmium after sludge application
McGrath, S. P., Zhao, F-J., Dunham, S. J., Crosland, A. R. and Coleman, K. 2000. Long-term changes in the extractability and bioavailability of zinc and cadmium after sludge application. Journal of Environmental Quality. 29, pp. 875-883. https://doi.org/10.2134/jeq2000.00472425002900030025x
A Fortran dynamic link library (DLL) procedure to calculate carbon input to the soil knowing the total organic carbon of the soil
Coleman, K. 1999. A Fortran dynamic link library (DLL) procedure to calculate carbon input to the soil knowing the total organic carbon of the soil.
A Fortran dynamic link library (DLL) procedure to calculate carbon input to the soil and inert organic matter content of the soil knowing the total carbon and radiocarbon content of the soil
Coleman, K. 1999. A Fortran dynamic link library (DLL) procedure to calculate carbon input to the soil and inert organic matter content of the soil knowing the total carbon and radiocarbon content of the soil.
A Fortran dynamic link library (DLL) version of the Rothamsted carbon model ROTHC-26.3
Coleman, K. 1999. A Fortran dynamic link library (DLL) version of the Rothamsted carbon model ROTHC-26.3.
Visual Basic 6-interface for the Rothamsted carbon model
Coleman, K. 1999. Visual Basic 6-interface for the Rothamsted carbon model.
Database processing of PCR fingerprinting of bacterial isolates from agricultural soils (Microsoft Access database)
O'flaherty, S. M. and Coleman, K. 1999. Database processing of PCR fingerprinting of bacterial isolates from agricultural soils (Microsoft Access database).
Organic matter turnover in a calcareous clay soil from Syria under a two-course cereal rotation
Jenkinson, D. S., Harris, H. C., Ryan, J., Mcneill, A. M., Pilbeam, C. J. and Coleman, K. 1999. Organic matter turnover in a calcareous clay soil from Syria under a two-course cereal rotation. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 31, pp. 687-693.
RothC-26.3: a model for the turnover of carbon in soil. Model description and Windows Users' guide: November 1999 issue
Coleman, K. and Jenkinson, D. S. 1999. RothC-26.3: a model for the turnover of carbon in soil. Model description and Windows Users' guide: November 1999 issue. Lawes Agricultural Trust, (LAT) Harpenden.
Estimating net primary production from measurements made on soil organic matter
Jenkinson, D. S., Meredith, J., Kinyamario, J. I., Warren, G. P., Wong, M. T. F., Harkness, D. D., Bol, R. and Coleman, K. 1999. Estimating net primary production from measurements made on soil organic matter. Ecology. 80 (8), pp. 2762-2773. https://doi.org/10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[2762:ENPPFM]2.0.CO;2
MINIM - a database of nitrogen mineralization and immobilization experiments. A user guide (MAFF contract 1503)
Coleman, K., Glendining, M. J. and Bradbury, N. J. 1997. MINIM - a database of nitrogen mineralization and immobilization experiments. A user guide (MAFF contract 1503).
MINIM - a database of mineralization experiments (MS-Access database)
Coleman, K., Glendining, M. J. and Bradbury, N. J. 1997. MINIM - a database of mineralization experiments (MS-Access database).
Improving nitrogen mineralization estimates with MINIM, the database of nitrogen mineralization and immobilization experiments
Glendining, M. J., Bradbury, N. J. and Coleman, K. 1997. Improving nitrogen mineralization estimates with MINIM, the database of nitrogen mineralization and immobilization experiments. Abstracts British Society of Soil Science Golden Jubilee Meeting, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 8-11 September 1997 .
RothC-26.3
Coleman, K. 1996. RothC-26.3. GCTE Focus 3 Office, Wallingford.
ROTHC-26.3: a model for the turnover of carbon in soil
Coleman, K. 1996. ROTHC-26.3: a model for the turnover of carbon in soil. AB-DLO Research Institute for Agrobiology and Soil Fertility (AB-DLO) Wageningen.
RothC-26.3 - a model for the turnover of carbon in soil
Coleman, K. and Jenkinson, D. S. 1996. RothC-26.3 - a model for the turnover of carbon in soil. Powlson, D. S., Smith, J. U. and Smith, P. (ed.) Evaluation of soil organic matter models using existing long-term datasets (NATO ASI Series I, Vol. 38) . Springer, Berlin. pp. 237-246
SUNDIAL: simulation of nitrogen dynamics in arable land
Addiscott, T. M., Smith, J. U., Bradbury, N. J. and Coleman, K. 1995. SUNDIAL: simulation of nitrogen dynamics in arable land. Proceedings ARIA Nitrate Workshop, IACR-Rothamsted, 25 January 1995 .
A model for the turnover of carbon in soil: model description and user's guide
Coleman, K. and Jenkinson, D. S. 1995. A model for the turnover of carbon in soil: model description and user's guide. Lawes Agricultural Trust, (LAT) Harpenden.
Calculating the input of organic matter to soil in three wooded sites
Coleman, K., Bradbury, N. J. and Jenkinson, D. S. 1995. Calculating the input of organic matter to soil in three wooded sites. in: Welte, E., Huetti, R. F. and Szabolcs, I. (ed.) Agroforestry and land use change in industrialized nations International Scientific Centre of Fertilisers, Budapest. pp. 491-499
The influence of fertilizer nitrogen and season on the carbon-13 abundance of wheat straw
Jenkinson, D. S., Coleman, K. and Harkness, D. D. 1995. The influence of fertilizer nitrogen and season on the carbon-13 abundance of wheat straw. Plant and Soil. 171, pp. 365-367.
Demonstration of the Rothamsted carbon model
Coleman, K. and Jenkinson, D. S. 1994. Demonstration of the Rothamsted carbon model. in: Loveland, P. J. and Rounsevell, M. D. A. (ed.) Soil responses to climate change (NATO ASI Series I, Vol 23) Springer, Berlin. pp. 197-198
How the Rothamsted Classical Experiments have been used to develop and test models for the turnover of carbon and nitrogen in soil
Jenkinson, D. S., Bradbury, N. J. and Coleman, K. 1994. How the Rothamsted Classical Experiments have been used to develop and test models for the turnover of carbon and nitrogen in soil. in: Johnston, A. E. and Leigh, R. A. (ed.) Long-term experiments in agricultural and ecological sciences CABI International, Wallingford, Oxon (CABI). pp. 117-138
Calculating the annual input of organic matter to soil from radiocarbon measurements
Jenkinson, D. S. and Coleman, K. 1994. Calculating the annual input of organic matter to soil from radiocarbon measurements. European Journal of Soil Science. 45 (2), pp. 167-174. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2389.1994.tb00498.x
Trends in herbage yields over the last century on the Rothamsted long-term continuous hay experiment
Jenkinson, D. S., Potts, J. M., Perry, J. N., Barnett, V., Coleman, K. and Johnston, A. E. 1994. Trends in herbage yields over the last century on the Rothamsted long-term continuous hay experiment. The Journal of Agricultural Science. 122 (3), pp. 365-374. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021859600067290
Jenkinson, D. S., Bradbury, N. J. and Coleman, K. 1993. How the Rothamsted Classical Experiments have been used to develop and test models for the turnover of carbon and nitrogen in soil. Insight from Foresight. Abstracts Rothamsted 150th Anniversary Conference, Harpenden, July 1993 .
Simulation of nitrogen in soil and winter wheat crops: modelling nitrogen turnover through organic matter
Whitmore, A. P., Coleman, K., Bradbury, N. J. and Addiscott, T. M. 1991. Simulation of nitrogen in soil and winter wheat crops: modelling nitrogen turnover through organic matter. Fertilizer Research. 27, pp. 283-291.
Simulation of nitrogen in soil and winter wheat crops:modelling nitrogen turnover through organic matter
Whitmore, A. P., Coleman, K., Bradbury, N. J. and Addiscott, T. M. 1991. Simulation of nitrogen in soil and winter wheat crops:modelling nitrogen turnover through organic matter. Fertilizer Research. 27, pp. 283-291.
Seasonal changes of soil microbial biomass in an arable and a grassland soil which have been under uniform management for many years.
Patra, D. D., Brookes, P. C., Coleman, K. and Jenkinson, D. S. 1990. Seasonal changes of soil microbial biomass in an arable and a grassland soil which have been under uniform management for many years. Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 22, pp. 739-742.
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Welcome to our fourth lesson on Internet Income. Once again, we will learn the ins and outs of starting and running a profitable online business in today's ever-changing global market. Our course author, George Little, continues to use simple English to break down the important principles. This 4th lesson, like the previous ones, is full of tips, real-world advice, and in-depth, step-by-step instructions on setting up your Internet-based business. Read the 3rd lesson here.
In this lesson, we will discuss the first goal, "utilizing effective branding." We will explain what "branding" means. You will learn the process that allows you to discover the qualities that set you apart from your competition. You will learn that your brand must appeal to your target audience. You will learn that a brand consists of a name, a slogan, a logo, a color scheme, and a style. You will be guided in creating a name, slogan, and logo that expresses your good qualities and your style.
Your "Brand" identifies you. It sets you apart from others. Your brand is the first opportunity to tell your customers who you are. Your brand tells the public what to expect from you. For example, for one person, the value he or she has to offer may come from age and experience. From another, the value may come from their youthful energy and willingness to take risks. There are many either/or characteristics that give people or companies value in the eyes of certain potential customers. In each case, it is highly unlikely that one person or one company would have both of these qualities at the same time. Your brand can identify which of these qualities gives you value. One company may offer high quality items that cost a bit more. Another company may offer items of acceptable quality, but at much lower cost. Your brand can indicate which to expect from you. You may have a proven success record or you may instead have a great new idea that, although not yet proven, has garnered much attention from those in the know. You may have a great deal of education or you may have a great deal of life experience instead. Your brand is a way to offer information about yourself or your company in a short-hand way.
In designing your brand, think of questions that people may have about you and your venture and then try to answer these questions by the way you brand yourself. You, of course, want to make people aware of your strong points. You want to make people aware of the qualities that set you apart from your competition. (For example, one of your strong points may be that you are multilingual. Another may be that you have had training from a well-known expert.) You cannot create an effective brand until you have asked yourself the hard questions about what you really have to offer. If your brand does not set you apart from the others, it will not be an effective brand.
Your brand not only identifies you, but it identifies the product or service you have to offer. You have to ask and answer the hard questions about your product or service as well as the hard questions about yourself. What sets your product or service apart? What are its strong qualities? What makes it appealing?
How different do you have to be?
It would be wonderful (to me) if I were the only person in the world with extensive knowledge of Internet Marketing and enough writing ability to explain how it works. If that were the case, I could simply brand myself as "the only guy who can teach you Internet Marketing!" If I were the only one, people would flock in droves to read everything I wrote. I would soon become quite famous and tremendously successful. I would soon be able to retire completely, but would be compelled by a sense of obligation to keep studying and keep writing because the world depended upon me for it--because no one else could do it. That would be nice. I would feel very good about myself. That is not the case, however.
There are quite a few intelligent people around the world with extensive knowledge of Internet Marketing and good writing abilities. Some know a great deal more than I do. Some write much better than I do. I feel good about myself anyway. But, I know that in branding myself, I have to find something that makes me different, perhaps makes me better, than many of the others. Whether for better or worse, I know people want to know as much about me and my writing as possible before investing time in reading the things I write. Maybe I'm not what they are looking for. Maybe I am. Maybe they are looking for someone really young, comfortably proficient with all the latest urban slang, with time enough to memorize all the latest acronyms. Perhaps they want someone who follows every new market release before it is released to the public and memorizes all the hype accompanying each of these new releases. If so, they are probably not looking for me.
These readers likely do not want to invest their time in reading what I have written. Perhaps they should. I might have a lot to teach them. But, that is not what they are seeking.
I'm not so young anymore. I don't bother to keep up with all the latest 'urban slang' (although I do look things up when I encounter them in something important that I want to understand). I don't memorize acronyms until they become truly important to the field of knowledge. I follow many new product and software releases, but certainly not all of them--not even the majority of them. (Most of them I just recognize right away, given my experience, as a future bust that is not worth the time and trouble to become familiar with them.) I rarely pay attention to what I consider to be hype. I look more at what successful people are doing than what the buzz is hyping on a given day. So, on the scale of experience and wisdom versus youth and energy, I have to admit that I do not fall on the youth and energy side. I can legitimately claim to fall on the experience and wisdom side, however. Given this fact, how should I approach my branding?
I am also not the only one with wisdom and experience who writes about Internet Marketing. It narrows the numbers somewhat, but I am still not unique. I began to study the Internet extensively just as the Internet was breaking into the public consciousness--right at the time the very first Web browser was created. I was not a young man even back then. I had already been to college, worked as a computer programmer, gone back to law school and then practiced law for several years. Perhaps there are very few people who brought that much experience to bear on their study of the Internet--just as it emerged into the public consciousness. Perhaps there are even fewer people who, having begun studying the Internet and Internet Marketing that early in its development--and with that experience--have continued to study it in depth since. Perhaps most people who write about the Internet now grew up with it, learning it as children or teenagers. Perhaps the fact that I was already experienced in life when it came to being, yet learned it in detail regardless... and continue to study it in detail, makes me different. Perhaps this gives me a unique perspective. Given this fact, how should I approach my branding?
Although I was lucky enough to get educated well, I am from a poor family. My father was very smart, but he never had the opportunity to go to college. Through hard work, he did very well for himself for most of his life, despite his lack of education. Eventually, though, the big company for which he had worked so hard turned its back on him. He grew up believing in honesty and loyalty--and was honest and loyal--but the company for which he worked all his life was neither honest nor loyal in return. Due to my father's experience, I have never worked for a big company. My heart always sides with independent entrepreneurs. I love to see the 'common man' and the 'common woman' succeed on their own, by taking charge of their own lives and creating their own successful businesses. As a result, I saw the Internet, when it first emerged, as potential for the working person to break out of the rut and get ahead. I found this opportunity to write exclusively for you in these courses and have focused my efforts on helping you--helping those who seek to strike out on their own as independent entrepreneurs. This is a passion for me. Given this fact, how should I approach my branding?
I could tell you even more about myself and each piece of additional information would spur more suggestions for how I should approach my branding. The deeper you drill into the facts of someone's experience, skills, education, passions, and life choices, the more each person becomes unique. So, how deeply should you look into yourself when planning your brand design? How different do you have to be? The answer is that there is something, or some combination of things, that makes everyone unique. You should take the time to examine yourself, to drill into yourself, so to speak, until you find what makes you unique. This is what your brand should demonstrate--whatever it is that makes you unique--whatever it is that sets you apart from the others. Drill deep enough until you find what this is for you.
The same goes for your product or service. Examine it closely and honestly until you find what makes it unique. This is also what your brand should demonstrate--what it is that makes your product or service unique--whatever it is that sets it apart from the other products or services available.
You should also take into account your target market. You need to know who you are trying to reach (and we will have more on this later, in the meantime see the section on "DEVELOPING YOUR KEYWORDS AND KEY PHRASES IN LIGHT OF YOUR TARGET MARKET" in Lesson 18 of the initial Internet Income Course). If there are qualities about you, even if they make you unique, that would not appeal to your target audience, it would be foolish to incorporate them into your brand. Leave these out.
I certainly have no qualities that would be unappealing to the readers of my Internet Income Courses (wink); but, if I did (wink again), it would not be smart to incorporate those qualities into my brand. Would that be dishonest of me? No, I don't think so. As long as you find my lessons interesting and helpful and as long as they help you succeed, you don't need to know about some of my less attractive qualities (ahem, if I had any). It should make no difference.
You start with an honest examination of yourself, but then you select (from what you discover about yourself) only those things that will appeal most strongly to your target market. These are the things you incorporate into your brand.
You also make an honest examination of your product or service. Discover the qualities that appeal to your target market and emphasis them in your brand. Leave out the qualities that might appeal to others, but not necessarily appealing to your target market.
We've talked a lot about creating a brand in this lesson, but we haven't yet defined it. In its narrow sense, a "brand" (as defined by the American Marketing Association), is a "name, term, design, symbol, or any other feature that identifies one seller's good or service as distinct from those of other sellers." In its broader sense, a "brand" can represent any organization, project, campaign, or cause and can take many forms; including a name, sign, symbol, color scheme, slogan or any combination of a name, sign, symbol, color scheme or slogan.
Good marketing requires that you "brand" your business venture and, preferably, each campaign you launch. An effective brand requires an attention grabbing name, logo and color scheme. Your logo should incorporate, or be accompanied by, a slogan--a short sentence or phrase expressing the essence of what you have to offer.
Find a color scheme, font style, and format style that best conveys these qualities.
If you are acting entirely as an individual, you can just use your own name--or, you could choose a "DBA" name. ("DBA" is an acronym for "Doing Business As.") If you choose a DBA, you will need to pay attention to your local laws regarding business registrations. Also, you will need to be aware of Intellectual Property issues and be careful not to use a name for which someone else holds the exclusive legal rights. If you choose to form a company, you need to carefully choose the company name. You should check for available domain names as part of the process of choosing your name. It would be frustrating to choose a name and then discover that the corresponding domain name was already registered by someone else.
Your name is an essential part of your brand. Choose it carefully. From available choices, choose a name that conveys the positive qualities that make you unique and appeal to your target market. Register your domain name as soon as you decide on your name. That it is available today is no guarantee that it will still be available tomorrow.
A slogan is a short, striking, and memorable phrase that conveys an identity. A slogan is made of words, not graphics or photos (those are logos). The slogan, made of words, can be included in your logo, however.
To create the best slogan, you first have to know what you want to convey (discussed above) and then you have to give much thought to which words you want to use and how you want to use them to convey your qualities. Please allocate a great deal of time to this. Creating a slogan to be incorporated into your brand is not something that should be undertaken lightly or done in a hurry. From my experience, the best way to approach this is to first write several paragraphs describing your qualities. Use the suggestions we made above and find those qualities that truly make you unique. Then, look for shorter and shorter ways to express your qualities. Cull your several paragraphs down into a short phrase or sentence. Let the mind of the person viewing your brand do the work, you don't have to do it for them. Just give them the key words and key clues and let them draw the picture in their mind of your best qualities.
This approach works well for more than one reason. As stated above, it is a way to shorten what you have to say down to just a few words, but, more importantly, it is good to let your potential customers draw the picture in their own minds. That way, they have less to be nit-picky about. They have less opportunity to challenge or be skeptical of what you are saying. By letting the potential customers create their own description from a few short words, they feel as though they have decided what your qualities are on their own. Psychologically, they feel that they have decided you have these good qualities, rather than that you have convinced them through debate that you have these qualities. Since this is their own decision, they will give it much more credence than if you had told them the same thing in detail. Thus, brevity is the key!
Another advantage to this approach is that you will have much of the work done for the "About" page of your Website. The many words culled out of your slogan can be used on the Web page itself on the "About" page. You need to know what you will be saying about yourself or your company on your "About" page before you design your brand. By starting with your "About" information in detail, you have the best starting point for your slogan. This is not to say that you should use your initial paragraphs verbatim on your "About" page. You will need to rewrite them a bit for the purpose they will serve in that context. But, you will have a good starting point.
In narrowing down your words, you should study the concept of "Power words." "Power words" are words that evoke strong emotional reactions from people. If there is a power word with the same meaning as some other word you are using, you should consider using the power word instead. If there is a way to say things with power words rather than lesser impacting words, the power words may get more attention and provide better results.
I can give independent entrepreneurs information usually only available to the marketing elite.
I defy the powerful marketing elite by revealing their covert, concealed information to deserving independent entrepreneurs.
The latter phrasing contains more power words. Can you tell the difference? More importantly, can you feel the difference? Be careful though. There is a danger in using power words. Too many power words signal that you are using emotional manipulation. Overuse of power words can make your brand sound cheap and manipulative. There is usually not too much danger of this in your slogan as your slogan will be very brief. In your "About" information, though, balance the use of power words so that it does not seem overdone.
There is no single list of power words. You can Google the phrase and find some examples. For the most part, "power words" is a concept that reminds you to look for powerful, emotionally evoking words rather than drab, ordinary words.
A logo is a graphic, a symbol of other design, used to express the identity of a business. Unless you are a graphic designer, or can afford to hire one, this may not come so easy. But, not to worry. A photo or a simple drawing can be used as well, if it is your original creation and does not copy the work of others and conveys your identity. For independent entrepreneurs, a photo or drawing (which can easily be made from a photo) of yourself is often used. Take a photo of yourself in a situation that demonstrates your strong qualities. If you then put a caption on the photo to express your qualities in some artful way, you will be good to go. If you do not feel that a photo of you truly expresses your best qualities (and many people feel that way), an original photo of some animal or natural object may serve even better. (For example, if you want to convey strength, a photo of a large powerful animal would work. If you want to convey speed and loftiness, a photo of a flying bird might work.) The important thing is that your logo convey what you want it to convey--your attractive qualities that will appeal to your target audience.
There are many free or very inexpensive Websites that can help you create your own logo. Just Google the phrase "free logo creator" and you will find several. There are also several graphic software programs available, many for free. The important thing to remember is that you do not just want "a professional looking logo," you want a logo that professionally and dramatically conveys your unique qualities. The free sites and software often use stock graphics that are in the public domain. They may or may not have one that works best for you. Do not settle for something just because it looks professional. If it looks professional for anyone who might use it, it may be too generic to convey your uniqueness. Slight modifications or the addition of your unique slogan, however, may do the trick.
Everyone has a unique style. There is little I can say here to help you find your particular style other than to remind you to find it...and be true to it. Your choice of color scheme, font style, and formatting will display your style. Regardless of what your particular style may be, it is important to be consistent with it. Do not have a logo in one style, a Website with another, and business cards and stationary with yet another. This would only convey inconsistency and self-doubt about who you really are. Find the right style for you and be consistent with it throughout your marketing.
In this lesson, we examined "Effective Branding" which is the first of the five (5) goals of effective traffic building. We explained that a "Brand" is a "name, term, design, symbol, or any other feature that identifies one seller's good or service as distinct from those of other sellers." We encouraged you to take time and effort to examine yourself and your business goals and discover those qualities that made you unique. We then explained how to incorporate those qualities into a brand that effectively conveys what makes you different than your competitors. You learned that a brand requires a name, a slogan, a logo, and a style. You learned some tips for creating a brand that will make you stand out, conveying your strongest qualities, and creating appeal to your target audience.
In our next lesson, we will begin our discussion of the second goal of traffic building, "obtaining good publicity, including links to your site from popular pages." Read the next lesson here: Obtaining Publicity.


This is an introductory course of quantitative methods for policy analysts. It aims to prepare researchers to intelligently apply basic statistical methods for the purposes of empirical analysis. This course is thus a practical guide to statistical application for future policy analysts and makers. However, to become effective users of statistics, the students must learn elementary statistical concepts and theory, and be aware of the various assumptions of the methodology. The course will consequently combine simple exposition to statistical theory with practical use of statistical modeling. The course will alternate between lectures and practical lab sessions where students will be encouraged to apply the material while learning to program in the statistical software package R. While I do not expect students to be confident users of math, I do expect them to be keen learners. Learning quantitative methods requires continuous practice and repetition. This course steadily builds on previous material which is needed for understanding subsequent lectures. It is thus essential that you come to class, do all your readings on time, and complete all homework assignments.
Lecture (12 sessions). Students are encouraged to learn together, however, all assignments (homework, exams) are individual, and must be completed by each student alone. Any cooperation on these will be considered as plagiarism.
Homework assignments 30% (2 assignments, each worth 15%). Midterm exam 30%. Final exam 40%.
Students will be expected to prepare for class every week, which will include one or two readings. Every other week students will be expected to attend a practical session that will help them with programming in R.


Update 2/22 - Making a slight change to the preliminary recommendation. Right now there is only one viable recommendation for the week. The only way that the big show is going to happen, is if we get significant snowfall on Friday. That being said, I am making a slight adjustment to the glide recommendation, and getting rid of the klister option for the kick recommendation.
This will definitely be a Birkie to remember. Weather conditions look suboptimal all week, but hopefully the groomers and volunteers at the Birkie will be able to pull out a miracle. Below will be the recommendation, along with any updates from testing and changes in the forecast and course condtions.
Glide wax is a bit more straightforward than grip waxing. With the only way possible that the race happens is for the new snow coming in on Friday, laying down a layer of LF Black will help to harden the bases against the sharp snow crystals. Both TK-29 and TK-72 are very safe options for top coats, regardless of what happens with the snow.
Finding the balance of grip and glide will be the difference between a good and a bad birkie. We will give you the best information to help you achieve your birkie goals! Topcoat will depend on if the old dirty snow bleeds through, or if it is a layer of fresh new snow on top.


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LIVE AT THE BAKED POTATO
Buy THE SOFT MACHINE Music
Live, released in 2020
1. Out-Bloody-Intro (2:30)
2. Out-Bloody-Rageous, Pt. 1 (5:28)
3. Sideburn (2:19)
4. Hazard Profile, Pt. 1 (6:30)
5. Kings and Queens (4:36)
6. The Tale of Taliesin (6:19)
7. Heart Off Guard (2:16)
8. Broken Hill (3:45)
9. Fourteen Hour Dream (6:26)
10. The Man Who Waved at Trains (5:13)
11. Life on Bridges (7:00)
12. Hidden Details (7:04)
- John Etheridge / guitar
- Theo Travis / saxophone, flute, electric piano
- Roy Babbington / bass
- John Marshall / drums
2LP, CD, Digital album
Recorded at The Baked Potato in Los Angeles on February 1, 2019
Double LP released on March 20, 2020.
CD and Digital album released on June 10, 2020
Thanks to TCat for the addition
Buy THE SOFT MACHINE Live at The Baked Potato Music
More places to buy THE SOFT MACHINE music online
THE SOFT MACHINE Live at The Baked Potato ratings distribution
Good, but non-essential (0%)
THE SOFT MACHINE Live at The Baked Potato reviews
The tale of the history of Soft Machine is complex, with spin-off bands aplenty, and a gap of 37 years between releases under the original name, yet in many ways that is somehow apt given the complexity and groundbreaking nature of their music. Three of this line-up were members of the band back in the Seventies, namely - John Etheridge (guitar), Roy Babbington (bass) and John Marshall (drums), while Theo Travis (sax, flute, electric piano) had been a member of Soft Machine Legacy since 2006. When Roy joined that band in 2009, the quartet formed such a bond that in 2015 they felt they could drop the "Legacy" element, and in 2018 released 'Hidden Details', the first new Soft Machine studio album since 1981's 'Land of Cockayne'.
Recorded live at The Baked Potato, February 1st, 2020, during the Soft Machine's 50th Anniversary World Tour 2019/2020, this was their first return to LA since opening for Jimi Hendrix at the Hollywood Bowl on September 14th, 1968, so it had been a while. Listening to the energy coming from the stage it is hard to realise just how old these guys are, with Theo Travis being the youngster as he is only in his late fifties, while Roy and John Marshall were only just in their seventies when this was recorded, and are both now in their eighties, while John Etheridge is also in his seventies. This album shows just how great music and great musicians are somehow timeless, and when Etheridge lets rip, he really shows the youngsters what can be done on a guitar when you have spent so many years mastering it. Travis provides the musical glue which allows the Etheridge the room to play, but it is the rhythm section which keeps it all so controlled and on point at all times.
As well as tunes from the latest album, we of course also get plenty of classics from the Seventies, including "Out-Bloody- Rageous", "Hazard Profile", "Kings And Queens", "The Tale Of Taliesin" and "The Man Who Waved At Trains", but it does not matter if they are playing old or new, as there is a seamless and ageless quality. At times delicate, at others rumbunctious, this is the absolute highest quality, which one would expect from Soft Machine. Any serious proghead or jazz lover will have at least some Soft Machine albums in their collection: this should be added, as music as good as this needs the recognition it deserves.
Posted Saturday, August 21, 2021 | Review this album | Report (Review #2587991)
Post a review of THE SOFT MACHINE "Live at The Baked Potato"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Cannot update macOS or format drive of Macbook Pro 2011 I have a MacBook Pro early 2011, 4 GB RAM, i7-Processor and Samsung SSD 500GB drive. I installed Windows 10 via DVD on a partition and macOS El Capitan on another partition.

I want to update my macOS to a higher version, but it doesn't work. The problem is, that I can't select my drive.

The Volume "Apple" is marked as a start volume. But Apple's macOS installer always returns the error, that it can not find any start volume.
I tried to go to Recovery Mode and install the upgrade to Sierra or High Sierra via USB, but I always get the same error.
After that I tried to format the whole driver in Recovery Mode or via USB-Boot, but Mac cannot format any partition or the whole drive. The error is, that are too many mistakes in partitions and Mac cannot format the volume.
If somebody has experience in such a situation and can help me,
I'll be very happy.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Coming down from great mountain range she always knew as The Driftless, Cybil Gormenghastis a giant-slaying air genasi ranger. In her mountain hermitage, Cybil would scour the mountains rooting out ogres and dangerous giantkin. She has particular contempt for mountain, hill, and frost giants.


More Brighter Than Normal Halogen Bulb.
Light Transmission is Much More Stronger Than Normal Halogen Bulb.
High Strength Gathers Light More Than Normal Halogen Bulb.
The Performance for Heat Elimination is more Better Than Normal Halogen Bulb.
The Glass Surface will not Explode Easily When it Under Thermal Expansion and Contraction .
Usually about 1-7 days for items with general requirements.
Yes, our products pass the testings as you require,e.g.:CE, RoHS, etc.
We control the product quality by IQC,three tests on production lines,and 100% aging testing before packaging.
MOQ is 10 pcs. Of course,we could accept small trial orders for certain items.
We usually ship by DHL,UPS,FEDEX,TNT. It usually takes 4-5 days to arrive.By air,by sea are also acceptable.


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Tag Archives: Demi Lovato
Well, after a particularly dull set of nominees, the 2019 BRITs turned out to be somewhat interesting after all. The 39th edition of the ceremony took place last week on 20th February at the O2 Arena in London, where they were hosted again by Jack Whitehall.
Mastercard British Album of the Year
Anne-Marie – Speak Your Mind
George Ezra – Staying at Tamara's
Florence + The Machine – High as Hope
Jorja Smith – Lost & Found
Winner: The 1975
Famously, UKTV Play accidentally played an advert for "double award winners" The 1975 before the event had actually started, replacing it later with the correct "nominees" advert – as BBC News said:
It's not clear whether the band had been made aware of what their marketing department knew – but it shone an awkward spotlight on every tearful "this is so unexpected" speech we've seen this awards season.
Which is about as exciting as things got, so, as is sometimes the case, the biggest drama of the night didn't actually take place on stage.
Oh, and let's all agree to overlook the fact that the same article also rather stupidly takes the opportunity to wonder why so little overseas talent made it to this event which is supposed to celebrate the strength of British music (err… what are the awards called, again?)
British Single of the Year
Anne-Marie – 2002
Calvin Harris and Dua Lipa – One Kiss
Clean Bandit feat. Demi Lovato – Solo
Dua Lipa – IDGAF
George Ezra – Shotgun
Jess Glynne – I'll Be There
Ramz – Barking
Rudimental feat. Jess Glynne, Macklemore and Dan Caplen – These Days
Sigala and Paloma Faith – Lullaby
Tom Walker – Leave a Light On
Winner: Calvin Harris and Dua Lipa
British Video of the Year
Jax Jones feat. Ina Wroldsen – Breathe
Jonas Blue feat. Jack & Jack – Rise
Liam Payne and Rita Ora – For You
Little Mix feat. Nicki Minaj – Woman Like Me
Rita Ora – Let You Love Me
Winner: Little Mix feat. Nicki Minaj
British Male Solo Artist in association with YouTube Music
Winner: George Ezra
British Female Solo Artist in association with YouTube Music
Jorja Smith
Winner: Jorja Smith
British Group
British Breakthrough Act
Winner: Tom Walker
International Male Solo Artist
Winner: Drake
International Female Solo Artist
Winner: Ariana Grande
The Carters
Winner: The Carters
Critics' Choice Award
Winner: Sam Fender
British Producer of the Year
Winner: Calvin Harris
Global Success Award
Winner: Ed Sheeran
Outstanding Contribution to Music
Winner: Pink
Great to see this award back at last, but Pink, of all people? Really?
This year's performances were as follows:
Hugh Jackman – The Greatest Show
George Ezra & Hot 8 Brass Band – Shotgun
Little Mix & Ms Banks – Woman Like Me
Jorja Smith – Don't Watch Me Cry
Calvin Harris, Rag 'n' Bone Man, Sam Smith & Dua Lipa – Giant, Promises & One Kiss
Jess Glynne & H.E.R. – Thursday
The 1975 – Sincerity is Scary
Pink & Dan Smith – Walk Me Home, Just Like Fire, Just Give Me a Reason, Try, and What About Us
2019 on brits.co.uk
2019 Brit Awards on Wikipedia
Main news story on BBC News
The Real Winners and Losers, on BBC News
Posted in Awards	| Tagged Anne-Marie, Aphex Twin, Arctic Monkeys, Ariana Grande, Brockhampton, Calvin Harris, Camila Cabello, Cardi B, Chic, Christine and the Queens, Clean Bandit, Craig David, Dan Caplen, Dan Smith, Demi Lovato, Drake, Dua Lipa, Ed Sheeran, Ella Mai, Eminem, First Aid Kit, Florence + The Machine, George Ezra, Giggs, Gorillaz, Hot 8 Brass Band, Hugh Jackman, IDLES, Ina Wroldsen, Janelle Monáe, Jax Jones, Jess Glynne, Jonas Blue, Jorja Smith, Kamasi Washington, Lewis Capaldi, Liam Payne, Lily Allen, Little Mix, Mabel, Macklemore, Mahalia, Ms Banks, Nicki Minaj, Paloma Faith, Pink, Rag 'n' Bone Man, Ramz, Rudimental, Sam Fender, Sam Smith, Shawn Mendes, Sigala, The 1975, The Carters, Tom Walker, Travis Scott, Twenty One Pilots, Years & Years	| Leave a reply
BRIT Awards 2019 – Nominations
Here are the not-remotely-dull nominees for the 2019 BRITs:
Nice to see Aphex Twin on that list. Craig David is, as always, completely inexplicable.
Thanks to the BRIT Awards' completely inexplicable policy of announcing that award a couple of months early every year, we already know that Sam Fender will be the winner of that category.
The rest of the winners will be announced on 20th February.
Posted in Awards	| Tagged Anne-Marie, Aphex Twin, Arctic Monkeys, Ariana Grande, Brockhampton, Calvin Harris, Camila Cabello, Cardi B, Chic, Christine and the Queens, Clean Bandit, Craig David, Dan Caplen, Demi Lovato, Drake, Dua Lipa, Ella Mai, Eminem, First Aid Kit, Florence + The Machine, George Ezra, Giggs, Gorillaz, IDLES, Ina Wroldsen, Janelle Monáe, Jax Jones, Jess Glynne, Jonas Blue, Jorja Smith, Kamasi Washington, Lewis Capaldi, Liam Payne, Lily Allen, Little Mix, Mabel, Macklemore, Mahalia, Nicki Minaj, Paloma Faith, Ramz, Rudimental, Sam Fender, Sam Smith, Shawn Mendes, Sigala, The 1975, The Carters, Tom Walker, Travis Scott, Twenty One Pilots, Years & Years	| 1 Reply
Quite rightly, you were very excited about the BRIT Awards this year, and you flocked in your hundreds to read my latest selection of The Best of the BRIT Awards. What I wasn't able to do, mainly due to being on holiday, was list the winners for you. So here goes…
British Male Solo Artist
Nominees:
Winner: James Bay
British Female Solo Artist
Winner: Adele
Winner: Coldplay
Winner: Catfish and the Bottlemen
Charlie Andrew
Mike Crossey
Tom Dalgety
Winner: Charlie Andrew
British Single
James Bay – Hold Back the River
Philip George – Wish You Were Mine
Jess Glynne – Hold My Hand
Ellie Goulding – Love Me Like You Do
Little Mix – Black Magic
Olly Murs feat. Demi Lovato – Up
Ed Sheeran & Rudimental – Bloodstream
Years & Years – King
James Bay – Chaos and the Calm
Coldplay – A Head Full of Dreams
Florence + The Machine – How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful
Jamie xx – In Colour
British Artist Video
Jessie J – Flashlight
Naughty Boy feat. Beyoncé & Arrow Benjamin – Runnin' (Lose it All)
One Direction – Drag Me Down
Ed Sheeran – Photograph
Sam Smith – Writing's on the Wall
Winner: One Direction
Winner: Justin Bieber
Winner: Björk. Again.
Winner: Tame Impala. I bet U2 were furious – they always win this award.
Izzy Bizu
Winner: Jack Garratt
A special made-up award for Adele, because she was robbed in the International Male Solo Artist category and was so upset.
Well, that's it for another year. See you next January for the latest nominees in the ADELE Awards.
Posted in Awards	| Tagged Adele, Alabama Shakes, Amy Winehouse, Aphex Twin, Ariana Grande, Arrow Benjamin, Beyoncé, Björk, Blur, Calvin Harris, Catfish and the Bottlemen, Charlie Andrew, Coldplay, Courtney Barnett, Demi Lovato, Disciples, Drake, Eagles of Death Metal, Ed Sheeran, Ellie Goulding, Father John Misty, Florence + The Machine, Foals, Frances, Izzy Bizu, Jack Garratt, James Bay, Jamie xx, Jess Glynne, Justin Bieber, Kendrick Lamar, Lana del Rey, Laura Marling, Little Mix, Major Lazer, Mark Ronson, Meghan Trainor, Mike Crossey, Naughty Boy, Olly Murs, One Direction, Philip George, Rudimental, Sam Smith, Tame Impala, The Weeknd, Tom Dalgety, U2, Wolf Alice, Years & Years	| Leave a reply
The BRIT Awards 2016 – Nominations
On the 24th of February this year, we'll find out who has won a BRIT Award this year. Or more likely, who has won five, as that tends to be the way it goes. The nominations are spectacularly dull this year, as you'll see below if you can bring yourself to keep reading – the only truly interesting thing is that they have changed some of the names this year…
Naughty Boy feat. Beyonce & Arrow Benjamin – Runnin' (Lose it All)
That's the same James Bay who won the Critics' Choice last year (beating Years & Years), both of whom did pretty well on the charts in 2015, after all.
Björk, the only non-British female who anybody cares about (seemingly) receives her sixty-third nomination in this category.
Oh look, U2 rack up their six thousandth nomination in this category. Because so few other foreign groups are popular in the UK, apparently. It's a shame R.E.M. haven't been up to much recently.
The winner of which will be Jack Garratt.
Anyway, good luck to Aphex Twin, who is inexplicably nominated for just the third time ever. Other than that, if you care about any of those nominees, you can vote for some of them at the BRIT Awards website.
Posted in Awards	| Tagged Adele, Alabama Shakes, Amy Winehouse, Aphex Twin, Ariana Grande, Arrow Benjamin, Beyoncé, Björk, Blur, Calvin Harris, Catfish and the Bottlemen, Charlie Andrew, Coldplay, Courtney Barnett, Demi Lovato, Disciples, Drake, Eagles of Death Metal, Ed Sheeran, Ellie Goulding, Father John Misty, Florence + The Machine, Foals, Frances, Izzy Bizu, Jack Garratt, James Bay, Jamie xx, Jess Glynne, Jessie J, Justin Bieber, Kendrick Lamar, Lana del Rey, Laura Marling, Little Mix, Major Lazer, Mark Ronson, Meghan Trainor, Mike Crossey, Naughty Boy, Olly Murs, One Direction, Philip George, Rudimental, Sam Smith, Tame Impala, The Weeknd, Tom Dalgety, U2, Wolf Alice, Years & Years	| 1 Reply


You all know that speaking up for women who are being exploited is a passion of mine. I'm so excited to have found a tangible way to help. Please read the following post and see how you can also become an advocate for these women. And be sure to check out my special giveaway at the bottom of the post!
Let me tell you about an amazing charity, a great cause, and some fantastic deals.
Exploitation of women all over the world, especially in Asia, is a huge, overwhelming problem. Reading stories of these girls and hearing statistics often makes the problem seem completely unfathomable and people just don't know where to start. But this issue must be tackled. Every woman, no matter where in the world and no matter her background, is important.
Every woman deserves the chance to provide for her family, grow, and feel valued.
I want to share with you an amazing organization called Starfish Project which works with these women in three different cities in Asia. They find these women, befriend them, and give them a way out by providing them a range of social, emotional and practical opportunities. While in the Starfish program, women can live in the shelter, receive counseling, get work training, and have a job to provide income for themselves. Their job is to make beautiful jewelry. By buying a piece of jewelry you make these programs, and lasting change in these women's lives, possible.
This summer, Starfish Project is hosting a sale! They are offering a discount on over 150 of their pieces for two weeks only.
By purchasing jewelry you are becoming an advocate for exploited women in Asia. Your purchase will give them work for their hands, hope for their hearts, and the knowledge that they are valued by someone who doesn't even know them.
This is an online exclusive deal for two weeks only.
This sale only lasts for two weeks but the Starfish story is both continuing and growing. Would you become an advocate and join the Starfish Project?
- Buying their jewelry and telling your friends. Find all the summer sale items here.
Would you share this post with your friends or on social media?
Thanks for becoming an advocate for women in Asia. The problem is huge, but together we can make a difference.
Note: I am sharing this charity and this deal with you because I am an advocate. I do not receive any commissions or free products for this post.
I am so passionate about Starfish Project, that I want to add an extra incentive! I know you'd already love to help because hey, great cause and awesome jewelry, right? Well, I want to reward you for helping and for spreading the word to others. So after you've done your shopping, come back here and enter to win an additional piece of jewelry of your choice (one piece up to $40 value)! The entry form is below.
This is such an awesome way to bring hope to women everywhere. Not just women who have been exploited, but also women who have previously not known how they could help! Thank you for your post and for the giveaway. You do so much to stand for the rights of others and truly are an inspiration to all generations.
I just got the Sasha to go with the Audrey, and the Hadley to go with the Cara. BLING ME.


I often find these when I go thrift shopping. Little hand painted floral art works. Completed by amateur artists, aspiring painters and the like. Most people pass them by as they are unframed or on bare canvas or they just plain don't know what to do with them. But I adore them. And at only a few dollars each they can really make for beautiful table scapes.
I'd love to come across some brightly hand painted pictures whilst thrifting - nothing as yet.
You are so right! I may have nabbed that lovely on the right if I'd seen it before you did! :) So pretty!
I simply loved your blog!!
I´m falling ´n love with it!
From now on I`m following you!
I love unframed paintings! And I love the 'rough around the edges' look they have and feel they give a room.
When my kids were in high school they used to come home with all sorts of pictures their friends would do in art class (they would all exchange paintings of pets, and flowers, and landscapes), I still have them and recycle them all. And I still pick up odd pieces here and there.
I've been reading back on all I've missed, and I love all your thrift store finds and projects. And I can't wait to see your bathroom makeover, and I'm anxious to hear your 'Beach Vintage' news!
That bird story was amazing and brought tears to my eyes! 'Lucky' is a very appropriate name too, you are both lucky to have found each other!
You find the best trinkets and sweet things. Is your town huge and you have tons of thrift stores to wander through? I have to start taking more time to sort through our stores.
Oh Simone, they are very nice. I especially love the last one, the colours are so beautiful.
They are gorgeous Simone...& HOW exciting when YOU find a scrumptious little goodie like these..
BUT hey..to YOU or ME....they are kind of invaluable..
beautiful original artwork...from an unknown..
i love the top one. so gorgeous.
Wow--they look so nice in your home! Love your jar of shells, too. I have one and it makes me happy to stare at it!
I love to use them in back of my shelves behind my vignettes. It gives the displays interest. You found two very sweet ones! Hope you have an amzing week!
Me too, I love small naive paintings.
That is a great idea! I see these quite often too.
Now I have one more item to look for when scouting for cool things!
I love the look unframed art gives to a room, makes it feel more casual. Great finds!
And who knows? Maybe someday one of those painters will be famous and those paintings will be worth a fortune!
How very beautiful....flowers that never fade away! They are just breathtaking.
God bless and enjoy this wonderful day!!!
Beautiful artwork! I'm on the hunt for a few of these myself, but I never seem to come across any as lovely as the ones you have found!
They are charming, and a wall of them behind a writing-desk would look lovely. Plus you could pass them off as your own with fake false modesty.
I think you are wright sometimes they are even better without frame, love them.
simonne...they are lovely!!!!!!...once l saw in a magazine the country house of an argentine designer, the living room has a wall,a big wall,full of this roses paints,diferent sizes,and all with diferent frames,wood,gold,white,olds....and all looks so so beautifull...were lots but that lots was amzing!!!....your flowers brings that remeber to me!!besos enormes!!!!!!!!
I will go with you when you are going shopping !
I love your "things" very much !
PS there is a give-away at my blog , i hope to see you there !
I love those obscure little "sunday painter" artworks you see at flea markets as well. Though I don't go for the florals, I go for the lonely little landscapes, my collection started with a dreary moonlight lighthouse painting done in 1908, and I've since picked up dreary or forlorn looking beach, ocean, or marsh type scenes that remind me of the coastal area here. They are all in storage now, as I am between homes, but I still keep my eye out for new pieces.
What a find! Your blog is inspirational. Thank you!


Tails Mod 1.13/1.12.2/1.11.2 – A bunch of different tails, ears and wings to enhance your character!
This is a simple tutorial that will helps you to install Tails Mod for Minecraft 1.13, 1.12.2 and others version successfully!
Download the Tails Mod below or from anywhere, make sure the mod is compatible with the version of Forge installed.
Place Tails into your Mods folder. If you don't have one, create it now.
Tails is created by Kihira, the mod was created on Aug 20, 2014 and the last update took place on Jul 3, 2017, so far is a total of 1,098,443 downloads. If you are interested in more information about Tails Mod, please go to CurseForge[link].
The Tails Mod download links from below are available for Minecraft's most popular versions so far, for others version (likes as 1.12.1 / 1.11.1 / 1.10.1 / 1.9.2 / 1.8.8 / 1.8.4 / 1.7.2 / 1.6.4 / 1.6.2 / 1.5.2 / 1.4.7) please visit the official website above!
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Environmental exposure to nitrogen dioxide (NO2) during pregnancy and to a lesser extent after birth, is associated with impairment of attentional function in boys and girls evaluated at 4 or 5 years of age. This was the conclusion of a new study by ISGlobal.
NO2 is one of the pollutants found in the air we breathe in cities, produced mainly by vehicular traffic. The INMA - Infancia y Medio Ambiente (Environment and Childhood) project studied almost 1,300 boys and girls from birth cohorts in Valencia, Sabadell, Asturias and Guipúzcoa from the prenatal period up to 4 or 5 years of age, between 2003 and 2008. Prenatal and postnatal NO2 levels were measured in the participant's homes, and attention function was measured at age 4 or 5 using the Conners Kiddie Continuous Performance Test (K-CPT).
The study, which has been published in Environment International, found that higher exposure to NO2, mainly during pregnancy and to a lesser extent during the postnatal period, was associated with a delay of almost 2 months in the development of attentional function in the children studied.
Prenatal and postnatal exposure to NO2 and child attentional function at 4-5 years of age. Sentís A, Sunyer J, Dalmau-Bueno A, Andiarena A, Ballester F, Cirach M, Estarlich M, Fernández-Somoano A, Ibarluzea J, Íñiguez C, Lertxundi A, Tardón A, Nieuwenhuijsen M, Vrijheid M, Guxens M; INMA Project. Environ Int. 2017 Jul 6; 106:170-177.


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Topics in Emergency Medicine and Infectious Diseases
5-Night Western Caribbean Cruise Conference
September 16 - 21, 2019
Royal Caribbean's Majesty of the Seas
8 Hours of Pharmacology for NPs
Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Physicians, Physician Assistants, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Pharmacists, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Pharmacists,
The purposes of the lectures are to provide up to date and evidenced-based information regarding the diagnosis, management and prevention of various infectious diseases that are clinically relevant to the practicing physician. Upon attending the presentations and participating in case discussions, the attendees will have a better understanding of appropriate preventative vaccines and diagnostic methods, awareness of newer antimicrobial agents, and better appreciation of therapeutic principles to provide better care for patients with infections.
Included will be a discussion of issues of vaccine hesitancy, anti-vaxers, and strategies to increase vaccine uptake (especially in light of the increase cases of measles in 2019).
Trauma is a leading cause of death and disability in the United States, and a systematic, evidence based, team approach can save lives, decrease disability and improve outcomes. In addition an evidnece based approach will lead to better utilization of resources and cost savings. In addition I will also provide up to date information on the Treatment of neurological emergencies, that will help with team managment of the stroke or suspected stroke patient, including how to take care of these patients in a system that may or may not be a designated stroke center.
The patient with the red eye can have minor or serious pathology, a quick approach to making the correct diagnosis will be discussed. Finally, abdominal pain can be a spectrum of disease processes, this lecture will help the clinician quickly narrow the diagnosis and chose the right imaging options.
A Novel Approach to the Red Eye
Quickly identify and treat the common causes of the red eye
Decision making rules in Trauma
Utilize simple decision making rules to more efficiently treat the injured patient
Updates in the evaluation of neurologic emergencies
Develop a strategy for the approach to the patient with a new neurological complaint
Visual Perles in Trauma
Use visual perles to explore difficult diagnoses
Evaluating the patient with abdominal pain
Learn an objective approach to the patient with abdominal pain
Heroic procedures in the ED
Utilize up to date techniques for the perfomance of difficult procedures
Update Adult Immunization
List New recommendations by CDC for adult immunizations.
List barriers to vaccine uptake
List benefits of Stewardship
List interventions to improve antibiotic use
New developments in management of respiratory tract infections (RTIs)
List common pathogens of RTIS
List appropriate diagnostic studies and treatment of RTIs
Update Sexually transmitted Infections (STIs)
List diagnosis and treatment for common STIs
Infectious Associated with Opioid Use
List infections associated with opioid use
Emerging Infections
Define and list recent emerging infections; Know how to manage a patient with Zika; List criteria for pandemics
Infectious Disease Pearls and Case Discussions
Understand nuances of treating various infectious disease cases
Trevor Mills, MD, MPH
Professor of Emergency Medicine
University of California Health
Chief of Emergency Medicine
Northern California Health Care System.
Dr. Mills, is an academic emergency physician at the University of California Davis and the Chief of Emergency Medicine at the VA Northern California Heath Care System.
His undergraduate education was at the University of Oregon and he subsequently attended medical school at Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland. His lifelong interest in Trauma, including the treatment and prevention of injuries, was sparked in his EM residency at Charity Hospital in New Orleans, and his time as an attending at Parkland Hospital in Dallas. Commitment to the study of inquiry prevention paved the way for his Masters in Public Health from the University of Texas Houston.
He currently resides in Davis California, with his wife and family.
Thomas M File Jr., MD, MSc, MACP, FIDSA, FCCP
Chair, Infectious Disease Division
Co-Director, Antimicrobial Stewardship Program
Summa Health, Akron, OH
Professor, Internal Medicine; Master Teacher; Chair, Infectious Disease Section
Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED); Rootstown, Ohio
Past President, Infectious Diseases Society of America
Thomas M File Jr., MD MSc MACP FIDSA FCCP
Dr Thomas File is Chair of the Infectious Disease Division and Co-Director of Antimicrobial Stewardship at Summa Health in Akron, Ohio and Professor of Internal Medicine, Master Teacher, and Chair of the Infectious Disease Section at Northeast Ohio Medical University. After graduating from medical school at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1972, Dr. File received his Master of Science in medical microbiology from Ohio State University in Columbus, in 1977, where he also completed his fellowship in infectious diseases.
Dr File is a past President of the Board of Directors of the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) and Past President of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases (NFID). He is a Master of the American College of Physicians, a fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians, and a member of the American Thoracic Society. He is a past Chairperson of the Standards and Practice Guidelines Committee of the IDSA and served as a member of several guideline panels. He is a past-president of the Infectious Disease Society of Ohio.
Primary research interests that Dr File has pursued include respiratory tract infections, antimicrobial stewardship, immunizations in adults, and evaluation of new antimicrobial agents. A frequent lecturer nationally and internationally, he has published more than 250 articles, abstracts, and textbook chapters, focusing on the diagnosis, etiology, and treatment of infectious diseases, especially on respiratory tract infections and antimicrobial stewardship. He received the Watanakunakorn Clinician Award from the IDSA in 2013 and the John P Utz Leadership award from NFID in May 2017. He authors sections on community-acquired pneumonia, acute bronchitis, and hospital-acquired pneumonia in UpToDate. He is Editor-in-Chief of Infectious Diseases in Clinical Practice.
Nurse Practitioners: can claim either ANCC Contact Hours or AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ as needed.
Pharmacology credits are identified on individual activities.
Continuing Education, Inc. has been authorized by the American Academy of PAs (AAPA) to award AAPA Category 1 CME credit for activities planned in accordance with AAPA CME Criteria. This activity is designated for 14 AAPA Category 1 CME credits. PAs should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation.
Mon Sep 16 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Tue Sep 17 *At Sea - Cruising
Lectures: 9:00am - 12:00 Noon ; 1:00pm - 5:00pm - -
Wed Sep 18 Key West, Florida
Thu Sep 19 *At Sea - Cruising
Lectures: 1:00pm - 6:00pm - -
Fri Sep 20 Nassau, Bahamas
Sat Sep 21 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Key West, Florida - A distinctly American town with the look and feel of the Caribbean, Key West unlocks myriad attractions. Ride the Conch Train to the famous sights: Ernest Hemingway's home, the Audubon House, and the "Little White House", where President Truman spent many a working vacation. Hop a catamaran to America's only living coral reef to snorkel with dolphins. Or climb into the open cockpit of a World War II biplane for an unforgettable aerial tour of the Keys.
Nassau, Bahamas - Caribbean charm shines in the Bahamian capital, where you're never more than a few steps away from rhythmic percussions, appetizing flavors, white-sand beaches, and some of the clearest waters in the world. This picture-perfect paradise was once a pirate's haven— and you can explore its colorful past of buccaneers, blockade-runners and bootleggers along historical streets and at the three colonial fortresses that line the shores. If you're looking for a more hands-on maritime adventure, look no further. Cruise to Swim with stingrays, dive with dolphins, or spot colorful coral on a glass-bottom boat.
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private balcony, sitting area with single sofa bed and private bathroom with tub.
Grand Suites offer a comfortable bedroom two twin beds that convert to Royal King, a living area with single sofa bed, and a private balcony . Bathroom with tub.
Stateroom: 327 sq. ft. Balcony: 111 sq. ft.
These large suites offer two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a living area with a sofa bed.
Master bedroom has a Queen bed and the second bedroom has three bunk beds ; two bathrooms and a private balcony.
Suite/Deluxe Owner's Suite - 1 Bedroom (OS)
These luxurious suites offer separate living areas, private balcony and a mini bar.
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with double sofa bed, bathroom with tub and private balcony.
Suite/Deluxe Royal Suite - 1 Bedroom (RS)
This Royal Suite has a separate bedroom with two twin beds that convert to Royal King, a bathroom with whirlpool tub, living room with single sofa bed and a private balcony.
Oceanview (6N)
Ocean View staterooms offer a gorgeous view, two twin beds that converts to a Royal King bed and a private bathroom.
Outside Oceanview (1N)
Outside Spacious Oceanview-Obstructed view (2M)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area and a private bathroom.
NOTE: Most Staterooms have an obstructed view.
Outside Ocean View (3N)
This standard stateroom offers two twin beds that convert to Royal King , and a private bathroom.
Inside Interior Stateroom (IV)
http://www.shoreexcursionsgroup.com/v/a/continuingeducation/?page=%2Fv%2Fcruises%2Fresults.asp%3FshipId%3D2051%26arrival%3D2019-09-16%26nights%3D05
Week-Days
*January 1 - April 30, 2019 Midweek/Weekend *$179.00
May 1 - September 30, 2019 Midweek
Weekend $95.00
October 1 - December 31, 2019 Midweek
Weekend $119.00
*Black Out Dates: Feb 14 - 18, 2019 and Oct 31- Nov 4, 2019
The above rates are based upon availability. All rates are subject to applicable sales and occupancy tax, currently 1 2%. Rates are based on availability.
WIFI in sleeping rooms and public spaces included
Complimentary A irport Transportation from 5:00am lo 12 Midnight.
Self-Parking at no charge, extended stay parking is $8.00 per day per vehicle
In room safe Flat Screen TV Coffee Maker
**Available at Cambria,Gourmet Bistro serving a hot breakfast buffet with made to order items available at $9.95 per person plus tax.
Full service Bar & Restaurant also opens for Cocktails and Dinner at 5pm.
Fort Lauderdale Marriot Harbor Beach Resort & Spa
3030 Holiday Drive
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33316 USA
Discover our vibrant beach hotel in Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale Marriott Harbor Beach Resort & Spa invites guests to embrace beachfront living in style. Nestled along a quarter-mile stretch of pristine private beach, our hotel effortlessly blends laid-back tropical tranquility with signature Marriott service. Enjoy our perfect location near the shops, dining and nightlife of Las Olas Boulevard. Benefit from or close proximity to Fort Lauderdale International Airport.
After a busy day of travel, rejuvenate in our updated guest rooms and suites, many of which feature private balconies to soak in waterfront views. Dive into our lagoon-style pool, spend the day jet skiing and snorkeling, or pamper yourself at our luxury spa. Showcasing an array of unique restaurants, our resort offers ample opportunities for culinary adventures.
Ask your CEI agent for details and availability.


Awesome mod!!! Absolutely love it.
I know that the admiral in the GTA 3D universe, was a Merc W123. However in the HD universe, the Admiral is a Dundreary. So isn't it better to call this a Shafter Classic?
Great work!!! However the roll bars are sticking out at places.
Looks like a show a show car from the 70s and 80s.


The Australian election has already produced two distinct campaign characters who want to be prime minister after May 18.
Morrison is the non-threatening football fan with dad jokes, a vast cap wardrobe, and metaphors such as his recourse to a "bubble" as the receptacle for unwanted or uncomfortable issues.
Shorten doesn't look like he is having as much fun as Morrison and his dourness matches the serious topic of cancer, which he has been talking about for the past week.
Morrison has to introduce himself to an electorate who woke up one morning last August to find he suddenly was Prime Minister. He had been Treasurer and in charge of border protection, but wasn't known in the detail we want from a head of government. He handled big issues such as budgets and managing asylum seekers, but always from the second rank of political leadership.
Shorten's difficulty was in another direction.
Those doubts in part were created or nurtured by the introduction many voters had to Shorten.
That introduction was the trade union royal commission — called out of political motives in the hope, not delivered, he and former PM Julia Gillard would have their careers terminally tarnished by its findings.
While there was no royal commission big hit, Shorten emerged as a deal maker — a political bargain hunter.
Possibly because of the reservations, and the cause of diversity, Shorten travels with women offsiders. He had Senator Kristina Keneally on his campaign bus, is frequently announcing policy with health spokeswoman Catherine King, while deputy Labor leader Tanya Plibersek is prominent in the campaign.
Jenny Morrison appeared with her husband at a mental health policy announcement he made on Friday, but basically Morisson has been a one-man operation.
The two leaders' styles will not divide the election but will be important in the critical factor of trust.
Both are making promises involving billions of dollars spread over a decade in bids to win the faith of voters who don't trust politicians to do the right thing the day after tomorrow.


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Green and digital economies are pivotal to Ireland's future
29 Apr 2010107 Views
The creation of 300 jobs via EirGrid's new transmission network indicates how digital networks and future green industries are inextricably linked, says Communications Minister Eamon Ryan TD.
Will the green economy become a mainstream phenomenon?
Much of the infrastructure is in place. Overall, it will take 10 to 20 years. It will start off like the first mobile phones, the big, clunky things you hauled around. Five years later, 15pc of people had one and then, 10 years later, everyone had one. Maybe the first five years will be 'wow, look at that different car', then it will be mainstream. It will also happen in the home; it's an inevitable development.
Do you agree that many of today's out-of-work builders, plumbers and electricians should achieve gainful employment in the green economy?
In terms of green jobs and future industries, you might as well be part of that rather than struggling against it. The IDA, in fairness, has got it and projects have started to happen. I met the green IFSC people last week and I was very encouraged.
My job is to keep the head down and keep delivering. In terms of job conversion, I agree, it isn't just the basket weavers, this is everyday stuff for everyday people and the more we do it the better.
How close are we to exploiting Ireland's opportunity to supply Europe not just with wind but also with wave energy?
Wind is the easiest to get and the most competitive, but we are also building an offshore energy grid west of Belmullet. That's a real development.
We've given a lot of grant support to ocean energy – OpenHydro, for example, got a significant prototype development grant. We recognise there's real potential. It will take a while to develop, it is not yet commercial technology but we are committed to testing it. Significant growth potential could come out of it.
How vital will the Exemplar Network be for job creation?
It pulls those companies in here and the first 80 jobs when they test out the technology, but the real prospect is when you put it into a real, live working environment. It just gives us a competitive advantage. If you have a really important data centre or a large cloud computing application where are you going to put it except where you've got the fastest, most flexible network.
How intrinsically linked is the green economy with the digital economy?
The two go hand in hand. The future is digital and electric. You have to manage the system from running the smart grid down to smart metering in the home. Increasingly, we're going to have to apply in the home what we have in the car and, indeed, integrate the car into the home. Store energy in your car battery at night but if you need it in the house you can connect it back.
Photo: Communications Minister Eamon Ryan TD
THE GREEN ECONOMY – A BUSINESS & LEADERSHIP BRIEFING
Minister Eamon Ryan TD will be speaking at The Green Economy – A Business & Leadership Briefing on 14 May 2010 at the Four Seasons Hotel, Dublin.
International speakers will include Will Day, chairman, Sustainable Development Commission in the UK, and special adviser to the UN Development Programme; Chris Tuppen, chief sustainability officer, BT Group; and Dick Budden, director, Carbon Disclosure Project (Ireland).
Go to the website for details and to secure your place at the event.
Related: electricity, economy, IDA Ireland, environment, jobs announcements, EVs, Renewables
Limerick in line for jobs boost as Viotas announces 60 new roles
Climate crisis: 'We need to exceed what the science tells us is necessary'
19 Dec 202068 Views


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Subscribe to MediaDailyNews
With Emotions Running High, Ad Industry Rethinks, Plans To Test How Ads Work
by Joe Mandese @mp_joemandese, April 28, 2004
When it comes to the topic of advertising and media effectiveness, emotions have been running high on Madison Avenue lately. They're about to run even higher. In what is believed to be the first initiative of its kind and scale, the ad industry Tuesday unveiled plans to measure the role emotions play in the effectiveness of advertising campaigns. The effort is premised on new learning from the field of neuroscience that has revolutionized how researchers think about the way people process thoughts and synthesize information, including advertising. The approach suggests that consumers are no longer passive receivers of ad messages, but are active collaborators in the process and actually bring new meaning to ad campaigns, as well as the brands they are intended to instill.
While the initiative was sparked by new scientific learning, one of Madison Avenue's top research minds said it also presages a new paradigm shift in the control of the marketing process.
"I see a new power emerging. The customer, the consumer, or the public is emerging as a power," Joseph Plummer, executive vice president-director of research & insight development for the McCann Worldgroup, said while announcing the initiative during Tuesday's session of the Advertising Research Foundation conference in New York.
According to Plummer, this would be the third significant paradigm shift to occur during the modern history of mass marketing. The first occurred during the 1960s through the 1980s, when mass marketers and mass media outlets controlled the information flow. The second occurred from the 1990s to date when mega retailers and mega media companies controlled the process. By 2010, Plummer predicted consumers would be in charge.
The research effort, which is being coordinated by the ARF and backed by the American Association of Advertising Agencies, will have three phases. The first will be a compilation of current state of knowledge about how the mind works, which is being done by Gerald Zaltman, a Harvard Business School professor, author of the book "How Customers Think," and an acknowledged expert in the field.
The second phase will incorporate new research from a half dozen leading advertising research companies, as well as a half dozen emerging firms, that are intended to expand the "measures of story-telling campaigns," a process that researchers believe is how consumers process and incorporate advertising and brand messages.
The third phase will focus on the "co-creation of stories," which researchers believe will be the future of ad communication. During the co-creation process, consumers receive an ad message, incorporate it with their "existing thought structure, and "create new meaning," said Zaltman, who gave a rousing presentation during the ARF conference that seemed to inspire a good amount of thinking among the ARF attendees.
Zaltman, whose work is influencing the advertising plans of Procter & Gamble, General Motors, IBM and others, said the shift that has taken place in neuroscience over the last ten years suggests that much of the "tacit or explicit knowledge" that Madison Avenue has about the way consumers process advertising "has expired."
In a follow-up presentation, Keith Reinhard, chairman of DDB Worldwide, and a chief guardian of Madison Avenue's creative process, bristled at the notion that neuro researchers might create a "new set of rules" for ad agencies to create ads around. While he said he welcomed "new learning," he argued the creative process should be left to the creatives. "Artists have always intuitively known this. That's why they are artists," Reinhard countered, referring to Madison Avenue's implicit understanding of the role between emotions and advertising.
He suggested that the best measurement of whether that is working or not is the one that "happens at the cash register."
Later, Leanne Hensley, senior manager-advertising research, at Procter & Gamble, acknowledged that P&G was moving in this "direction," noting that the marketer has recently grown concerned about its focus on "ROI" (return on investment) measures that are focused primarily on sales, and less so on the consumer experience with advertising messages.
"We feared we may lose this component as we go along," she said advocating a new description of ROI that has also become popular in some media agency circles: "Return on involvement."
Aarti Mehta - The Melt Shop, Director of Marketing
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In 2011 Dvd Shrink Gold 2011 Features High Speed Shrinking, DVD Burning Option, Reauthoring, More Shrinking Capacity and Compatible with all Windows.


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NJASCU HISTORY
NJASCU BOARD
NJASCU BYLAWS
NJASCU STAFF
ECONOMIC IMPACT FULL REPORT
ECONOMIC IMPACT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
THOMAS EDISON STATE UNIVERSITY
Lisa Ortiz-Vilarelle named first Latina from TCNJ to win Fulbright award
The U.S. Department of State and the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board has announced that TCNJ English Professor Lisa Ortiz-Vilarelle has received a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program award to Canada for research on social justice advocacy and academic career narratives.
Ortiz-Vilarelle is the first Latina and first faculty member from TCNJ's English department to be awarded a Fulbright.
"This realization has both humbled and honored me and I'm thrilled to join the roster of Fulbright grantees during its distinguished 75-year history," she said. "I hope that my participation inspires other women of color to continue seeking out academic and cultural collaborations around the globe."
Ortiz-Vilarelle will conduct research at the University of Alberta as part of a project to research functional forms of autobiography in North American academic careers. Her residency in Alberta will focus on access, freedom, inclusion, and cultural affiliation relative to acts of testimony and witness in the post-Truth and Reconciliation era. In her work with the University of Alberta's "Signature Area in the Faculty of Arts," Ortiz-Vilarelle will study the potential of academic narratives that document career experiences to engage in effective social justice work for equity and diversity in academia.
"After a visiting faculty residency in January 2020, I initiated collaborations with fellows of the Edmonton Arts Council, local editors and book publishers, such as Latina-owned Laberinto Press, and indigenous studies scholars and institutional programs focusing on storytelling for social change in North America," Ortiz-Vilarelle said. "My efforts in Alberta will continue this work and further connect it to my research on the life narratives that academics construct about their life's work — the intersection of their personhood and their intellectual and social justice undertakings."
As a Fulbright Scholar, Ortiz-Vilarelle will share knowledge and foster meaningful connections across communities in the United States and Canada. Fulbrighters engage in cutting-edge research and expand their professional networks, often continuing research collaborations started abroad and laying the groundwork for forging future partnerships between institutions. Fulbright alumni include 60 Nobel Prize laureates, 88 Pulitzer Prize recipients, and 39 who have served as a head of state or government.
The Fulbright Program is the U.S. government's flagship international educational exchange program and is supported by the people of the United States and partner countries around the world.
Source: https://news.tcnj.edu/2021/10/11/lisa-ortiz-vilarelle-named-first-latina-from-tcnj-to-win-fulbright-award/
njascu2021-11-21T20:23:52+00:00
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