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Q: Is this really the most practical way to return the p-value of a linear model (lm) object in R? What is the most practical way of extracting the global p-value of a linear model, lm? I usually end up taking the results from summary and plugging the F-test statistic and degrees of freedom into pf:
set.seed(1)
n <- 10
x <- 1:10
y <- 2*x+rnorm(n)
fit <- lm(y ~ x)
summary(fit) # global p-value: 1.324e-08
fstat <- summary(fit)$fstat
pval <- pf(fstat[1], fstat[2], fstat[3], lower.tail = FALSE)
pval

A: Check out the broom package:
library(broom)

set.seed(1)
n <- 10
x <- 1:10
y <- 2*x+rnorm(n)
fit <- lm(y ~ x)

glance(fit)
#   r.squared adj.r.squared     sigma statistic      p.value df    logLik      AIC      BIC deviance df.residual
# 1 0.9851881     0.9833366 0.8090653  532.1048 1.324022e-08  2 -10.95491 27.90982 28.81758 5.236693           8

glance(fit)$p.value
# [1] 1.324022e-08

tidy(fit)
#          term   estimate  std.error  statistic      p.value
# 1 (Intercept) -0.1688236 0.55269681 -0.3054542 7.678170e-01
# 2           x  2.0547321 0.08907516 23.0673979 1.324022e-08

A: Since you asked for it:
Here is a bare-bones implementation that omits the bells and whistles (and checks) of lm. As a consequence it is faster, but you'd use it at your own risk, i.e., the warnings in help("lm.fit") apply. Due to laziness, code for calculation of the F-stats was extracted from the summary.lm source code and only slightly amended (so please consider licence() and citation("stats")).
fit1 <- lm.fit(cbind(1, x), y)

fstats <- function(obj) {
  p <- obj$rank
  rdf <- obj$df.residual
  r <- obj$residuals
  f <- obj$fitted.values
  mss <-  sum((f - mean(f))^2)
  rss <- sum(r^2)
  resvar <- rss/rdf
  df.int <- 1L #assumes there is always an intercept
  fstatistic <- c(value = (mss/(p - df.int))/resvar,
                      numdf = p - df.int, dendf = rdf)
  fstatistic["pval"] <- pf(fstatistic[1L],
                           fstatistic[2L],
                           fstatistic[3L], lower.tail = FALSE)
  fstatistic
}

fstats(fit1)
#       value        numdf        dendf         pval
#5.321048e+02 1.000000e+00 8.000000e+00 1.324022e-08

A: Check the source of print.summary.lm, it uses the pf function to get the pvalue.
 format.pval(pf(x$fstatistic[1L],
            x$fstatistic[2L], x$fstatistic[3L], lower.tail = FALSE),
            digits = digits))


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'Doomed,' a Documentary About Roger Corman's Unreleased 'Fantastic Four' Movie, Is Getting a Release
Posted on Tuesday, August 16th, 2016 by Jacob Hall
In 1994, legendary B-movie maestro Roger Corman produced a low-budget film adaptation of Marvel's Fantastic Four comic book. It was never officially released in theaters or on home video. The story of this production and its sad, strange aftermath is the subject of a new documentary called Doomed, which has just received an official release date for later this year.
Directed by Oley Sassone, Fantastic Four was thrown together for one reason and one reason only: it was a cheap attempt to hold on to the rights for these characters before they could revert back to Marvel. The film was never intended for release, a fact that wasn't shared with the bulk of the movie's cast and crew. If this sounds familiar, it's because history kind-of, sort-of repeated itself just last year, when Josh Trank's disastrous Fantastic Four movie arrived in theaters after racing against a similar clock. These characters were tough to crack in 1994 and they're tough to crack today.
If you aren't familiar with the 1994 version, here's the trailer that actually played in theaters. It's…not good.
And here's the trailer for Doomed, which is chock-full of talking heads reminiscing about this strange low-budget production and how everyone involved actually did their best to make a good movie under the circumstances.
Anyway, Doomed as acquired by Uncork'd Entertainment, who have announced that the film will arrive on VOD and other digital services on October 11, 2016 before hitting DVD on December 20, 2016, which is prefect holiday timing for the person in your life who loves documentaries about unreleased superhero movies produced solely to maintain hold of film rights. Here is Uncork'd Entertainment president Keith Leopard on this film:
The average moviegoer doesn't know that, ten years before releasing Tim Story's version, Roger Corman was asked to produce a Fantastic Four movie. Unbeknownst to cast and crew, the film was never going to be released though – and for a variety of reasons. Doomed! is such a compelling documentary – and not just for comic book movies but anyone intrigued by the ins and outs of Hollywood and business. In short, it's a Fantastic movie.
Despite never seeing the inside of a movie theater or an official home release, Corman's Fantastic Four is widely available in bootleg form and can be watched on YouTube right now if you have 90 minutes to burn on a film that is oh-so-very not good. As far as bad movies go, it's fascinating one, which makes a documentary about its creation a must-watch for fans of strange Hollywood stories.
Superhero Bits: 'Superman: Red Son' Animated Movie Trailer, 'Celebrating Stan Lee' Airs Friday & More
Josh Trank Reviews His Own 2015 'Fantastic Four' Movie on Letterboxd and Gets Real About Life
Superhero Bits: Martian Manhunter is in 'Justice League', 'X-Men: The Animated Series' Theme Lawsuit & More
After 'Avengers: Endgame', What Would It Take to Bring Anthony & Joe Russo Back to Marvel?
Comic Book/Superhero, Documentary, Doomed!, Fantastic-Four, Roger Corman

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Unarmed was a crust band from Farjestaden/Sweden. Current line-up: Joppe - vocals Emil - guitar Matte - guitar Claes - bass guitar EA - drums Discography: split 7"EP w/How Long? split 7"EP w/Mindsuck Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply..


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1-on-1 with Tyler Barnes: Iowa recruiting director talks 2019 class, pursuit of WRs
Keys to keeping Jestin Jacobs, approach to landing in-state talent, an emerging southern pipeline, the running back situation, pursuing wide receivers, philosophy regarding offers and much more.
1-on-1 with Tyler Barnes: Iowa recruiting director talks 2019 class, pursuit of WRs Keys to keeping Jestin Jacobs, approach to landing in-state talent, an emerging southern pipeline, the running back situation, pursuing wide receivers, philosophy regarding offers and much more. Check out this story on hawkcentral.com: https://www.hawkcentral.com/story/sports/college/iowa/football-recruiting/2018/12/20/tyler-barnes-iowa-football-recruiting-director-2019-class-wide-receivers-jestin-jacobs-no-visit/2372290002/
Matthew Bain, Hawk Central Published 11:43 a.m. CT Dec. 20, 2018 | Updated 1:29 p.m. CT Dec. 20, 2018
Iowa director of recruiting Tyler Barnes discusses holding onto Tyler Goodson, Alex Padilla and Jestin Jacobs and the no-visit policy. Chad Leistikow, Hawk Central
Iowa Hawkeyes take the field during a Big Ten Conference NCAA football game on Friday, Nov. 23, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City.(Photo: Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen)Buy Photo
IOWA CITY, Ia. — The Register sat down with Iowa recruiting director Tyler Barnes on Wednesday to discuss all things recruiting — the keys to keeping Jestin Jacobs, the approach to landing in-state talent, an emerging southern pipeline, the running back situation, pursuing wide receivers, philosophy regarding offers and much more.
Let's get to it.
Tyler Barnes has served as director of recruiting for the Iowa football team since April 28. The son-in-law of coach Kirk Ferentz is being paid $85,000 this year. (Photo: Darren Miller, University of Iowa Athletics)
What is Iowa's approach to landing in-state talent?
The Hawkeyes were quite successful in their home state for 2019, landing the Nos. 2, 3, 4, 8, 9 and 14 recruits in the Register's 2019 rankings.
They've got a handful of major homegrown targets in 2020 and 2021, as well.
In 2020, Iowa has offered Southeast Polk running back Gavin Williams (although he might not be a Ram for line), Cedar Rapids Xavier offensive lineman Josh Volk, Lewis Central defensive lineman Logan Jones and Carroll Kuemper defensive end Blaise Gunnerson.
MORE:The top 15 state-of-Iowa recruits for 2020
In 2021, Iowa has offered Clear Creek Amana defensive end T.J. Bollers and Bettendorf defensive tackle Griffin Liddle.
The key, Barnes said, is getting in-state targets on campus often so they can see what the Hawkeye program is all about.
"We want to lock up our borders. Iowa is priority No. 1, without a doubt," he said. "It always has been for the last 20 years with (head) coach (Kirk) Ferentz and his staff, and it will continue to be. You look at the core of our team — it's Iowa kids. Whether that's scholarship guys or walk-ons, we're going to continue to make that the core of our team.
"We do everything we can to get those guys on campus and put an impression on them as much as possible. It starts with those guys. It starts and ends with Iowa guys, without a doubt."
IOWA'S 2019 CLASS: The official list and details on each recruit
What happened at running back?
This talking point was popular among Hawkeye fans as the early signing period approached.
When Tyler Goodson committed in July, Iowa stopped recruiting any additional running backs. They stood well with some good ones — including four-star Iowa State signee Jirehl Brock — but they decided they only wanted one.
Well ... things change. Needs get re-evaluated.
Barnes said that's exactly what happened.
"When Tyler Goodson committed to us, we were set to take one," Barnes said. "Prior to that, we were talking about taking two. At the time with the numbers on the roster, the thought was, 'Hey we really only need one at this point and we're going to shift this needed spot to a different position.' And we did. And we get into the season and we lose a guy at that spot (in Kyshaun Bryan). You're playing all year and you've got three guys you feel really good about that are playing. Really, only two a week that are healthy, which is kind of scary. You sit there and you think, 'Hey, can we dodge that bullet again next year?'
"We thought it was best to go out and find another running back. And try to find the right guy. We weren't just going to take a running back. We wanted to find the right guy. And if we couldn't find the right guy, we would've moved it forward into next year."
Central-Phenix City's Terrell Covington facemarks Thompson's Shadrick Byrd during the AHSAA Class 7A State Championship Football Game at Jordan Hare Stadium in Auburn, Ala., on Wednesday evening December 5, 2018. (Photo: Mickey Welsh / Advertiser)
Barnes said he's confident they found the right guy in Alabama three-star Shadrick Byrd, who received his Iowa offer last week, took an official visit last weekend and committed to the Hawkeyes over Troy on Wednesday.
Byrd will enroll early and be on campus in January.
"He's a really impressive kid from Alabama, from a powerhouse program," Barnes said. "He had an incredibly productive year. You talk to anybody around that area, and they have nothing but great things to say about Shad."
How was Iowa able to hold on to Jestin Jacobs?
If you want to read more about this from Jacobs' point of view, our Chad Leistikow talked with the four-star linebacker and wrote this behind-the-scenes piece.
In case you didn't know: Ohio State offered Jacobs, an Ohio native, in November and tried to flip him from Iowa.
He stuck with the Hawkeyes.
"A hundred percent (credit to) the relationship and the job that (recruiting coordinator Kelvin) Bell, (linebackers coach Seth) Wallace and (defensive coordinator) Phil) Parker did with him and his family," Barnes said. "(Jacobs) had a plan on what he wanted to do, and it included being an Iowa Hawkeye. We knew if Ohio State came calling, it might throw a wrench in some things.
"(The Jacobs family) told us all the way through, 'Look, this is something we've got to see. But we're all in (at Iowa).' He did a great job. That's a tough decision for a young kid. It's Ohio State, 30 minutes away, and to stick with your original commitment and stay true to what you told us you were going to do. He did. That's a recruiting win."
How might Jacobs' recruitment affect Iowa's no-visit policy?
Leistikow dove into this topic, as well as how the Hawkeyes held off several powerhouse programs to keep their signees, in his National Signing Day column.
Barnes said Iowa sits down as a staff every year to evaluate everything they do on the recruiting trail — and that includes the no-visit policy.
"Every player, every situation is definitely a case-by-case basis. The communication of everything is key," he said. "We'll talk about it as a staff. Some conversations are going to be harder than others, but at the end of the day, we're always going to do what we feel is best for Iowa football, regardless of what our fans think is best for Iowa football. I promise they should trust us as much as possible. But yes, it'll be talked about. It's always going to be case-by-case."
Hawkeyes building a footprint in Georgia and Alabama
Iowa has now signed three southern recruits (Byrd from Alabama; Goodson and freshman linebacker Jayden McDonald from Georgia) since running backs coach Derrick Foster, an Alabama native, joined the staff last winter.
The Hawkeyes had gone down to Georgia before Foster was hired, but they've since ramped up their efforts in the Peach State. Alabama is a brand-new recruiting ground for Iowa, and Foster has the connections and reputation to make some headway.
Iowa running backs coach Derrick Foster is seen during a NCAA football practice on Monday, Dec. 17, 2018, at the Hansen Football Performance Center in Iowa City. (Photo: Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen)
Kirk Ferentz doesn't suddenly need to become ruler of Nick Saban's kingdom. But Iowa would benefit from tapping into some under-recruited pockets in the talent-rich state.
"We'll talk as a staff every year about recruiting areas and we'll kind of analyze, 'Hey, are we in the right spots? Do we need to pick up efforts in these spots? Do we need to pull back in these spots?'" Barnes said. "And then, obviously, when you hire coach Foster as our 10th coach last year, we talked about, 'Hey, we need to think about maybe getting a little bit stronger in Georgia and getting into Alabama.'
"I was at Vanderbilt for three years, and I had a chance to recruit Alabama. I tell coach Ferentz all the time that Alabama is so under-recruited, because if you don't have 'Bama or Auburn (interested in you), people think you can't play. But some of the best players we had in my time at Vanderbilt were from Alabama, and they were kind of under-recruited guys — like Shad, if you will.
"We'll keep swinging away, and we'll see how that works. But obviously, it helps to get one guy over there. I told Shad, 'Hey, you can be the first and you can help us get started on that pipeline.' If you get one, you've got a chance for more."
Is there an issue with receiver recruitment?
This is another popular topic among Hawkeye fans, who are yearning for their team to land an elite receiver. Iowa has come close recently with Iowa City West product Oliver Martin in 2017 and Indianapolis four-star David Bell in this class ... but no cigar.
Is there a concern within the program about not landing highly-ranked receivers?
"Absolutely not," Barnes said. "We were set to take one receiver and one receiver only this year. That's always been the plan. We had some offers out there to some other guys and some best-available guys, and that's what it was. But no — we've got guys in this program we feel really good about. The fans don't get to see practice every day. I promise the worry isn't as bad as they make it seem like.
"We're excited about getting (2019 signee) Desmond (Hutson) up here and getting him working. He's a big-body kid that's got great ball skills. His highlight reel is fun to watch. The guy will go up and get just about anything."
Photos: Iowa Hawkeyes wide receiver Brandon Smith
Iowa Hawkeyes wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) during the team's first Outback Bowl Practice in Florida Thursday, December 27, 2018 at Tampa University. Brian Ray, HawkeyeSports.com
Iowa Hawkeyes defensive back Devonte Young (from left), wide receiver Brandon Smith, wide receiver Ihmir Smith-Marsette and and running backs coach Derrick Foster ride Falcon's Fury on Saturday at Busch Gardens. Smith was particularly scared, Smith-Marsette was happy to report afterward. Brian Ray, Hawkeyesports.com
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) celebrates after catching a touchdown pass during a Big Ten Conference NCAA football game on Friday, Nov. 23, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) walks onto the field before a Big Ten Conference NCAA football game on Friday, Nov. 23, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen
Iowa's Brandon Smith runs with the ball in the first half of a NCAA college football game against Illinois, Saturday, Nov. 17, 2018, in Champaign, Ill. Holly Hart/AP
Brandon Smith is out against Northwestern. Matthew OHaren, USA TODAY Sports
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith is more comfortable as a sophomore, which has resulted in a bevy of big catches. Matthew Holst, Getty Images
Oct 27, 2018; University Park, PA, USA; Iowa Hawkeyes wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) runs with the ball during the fourth quarter against the Penn State Nittany Lions at Beaver Stadium. Penn State defeated Iowa 30-24. Mandatory Credit: Matthew O'Haren-USA TODAY Sports Matthew OHaren, Matthew O'Haren-USA TODAY Sports
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) blocks Maryland defensive back Deon Jones (14) during an NCAA Big Ten conference football game on Saturday, Oct. 20, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith, right, celebrates with teammates after catching a 10-yard touchdown pass during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Maryland, Saturday, Oct. 20, 2018, in Iowa City, Iowa. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall) The Associated Press
Iowa's Brandon Smith pulls in a touchdown pass in the end zone against Maryland on Saturday, Oct. 20, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Bryon Houlgrave, The Register
Members of the Iowa offense celebrate after Brandon Smith pulled in a touchdown pass in the end zone against Maryland on Saturday, Oct. 20, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Bryon Houlgrave, The Register
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) catches a pass as he's defended by Indiana defensive back Andre Brown Jr. (14) during the first half of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018, in Bloomington, Ind. (AP Photo/Doug McSchooler) The Associated Press
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith controls the ball against Minnesota's defensive back Terell Smith during an NCAA college football game Saturday, Oct. 6, 2018, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Stacy Bengs) The Associated Press
Oct 6, 2018; Minneapolis, MN, USA; Iowa Hawkeyes wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) pushes for a first down after catching a pass against Minnesota Golden Gophers defensive back Chris Williamson in the first quarter at TCF Bank Stadium. Jesse Johnson/USA TODAY Sports
Iowa offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz high-fives Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) during an NCAA football game on Saturday, Sept. 22, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) comes down with a ball during an NCAA football game on Saturday, Sept. 22, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen
Iowa wide receiver Nick Easley (84) celebrates with teammate Brandon Smith (12) after catching a 14-yard touchdown pass during the second half of an NCAA college football game against Northern Iowa, Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, in Iowa City, Iowa. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall) The Associated Press
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) gets tackled by Iowa State defensive back D'Andre Payne (1) during the Cy-Hawk NCAA football game on Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City. Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen
Iowa's Brandon	Smith, left, Nick Easley, center, and Ihmir	Smith-Marsette, right, pose for a photo during the Iowa Football media day on Friday, Aug. 10, 2018 in Iowa City. Brian Powers/The Register
After catching three balls for 15 yards as a true freshman, Brandon Smith is expected to take a big step forward in his second season as a Hawkeye. Zach Boyden-Holmes, The Register
Iowa wide receiver Brandon Smith (12) tries to make a reception over defensive back Michael Ojemudia (11) during the team's NCAA college football spring scrimmage Friday, April 20, 2018, in Iowa City, Iowa. The pass was incomplete. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall) The Associated Press
How does Iowa go about recruiting the slot corner position?
Recruiting services list Hawkeye signees Sebastian Castro and Dane Belton as safeties, but there's a good chance those two play slot cornerback at Iowa.
Amani Hooker's dramatic success this year has led coaches analyze how they recruit that position, and how they go about organizing their defensive big board.
Iowa defensive back Amani Hooker talks with reporters during an Outback Bowl announcement press conference on Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018, at the Hansen Football Performance Center in Iowa City. (Photo: Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen)
"It's still very much ongoing and fluid. We're still talking about it," Barnes said. "I think it's just finding safeties that are athletic enough to do it, but also physical enough to play in the run game. ... It's funny — I was asking coach Wallace, 'What are we looking for at this position?' And he said, 'Hooker.'
"You've got to project a little bit. That's probably the trickiest part. We're probably more comfortable projecting than most places. But it's something we are talking about and kind of altering, 'Hey, rather than taking as many linebackers as we have in the past, do we adjust that to another DB or two?'"
Thoughts on Iowa's offer philosophy
On Tuesday, Barnes retweeted a tweet from The Athletic's Max Olson that showed Iowa had extended 131 offers in the 2019 class — eighth-fewest among Power Five schools.
Along with the retweet, Barnes wrote: "To all those in the #Swarm19 that will sign tomorrow...you are obviously part of a select group."
To all those in the #Swarm19 that will sign tomorrow...you are obviously part of a select group. Always looking for our type of guys. Tough, Smart, Physical! #IowaEdgehttps://t.co/lB0nGg3Dyc
— Tyler Barnes (@TylerBarnesIOWA) December 18, 2018
So, what is the threshold prospects must hit to receive a Hawkeye offer?
"Some schools will watch film and throw out an offer and try to recruit you from there. And that's OK. That's the way they operate, and that's completely fine," Barnes said. "We're a little different. We may watch your film, and that may get you in the door, but then from there we've got to answer some other questions. Character. Any off-the-field issues. What's your social media activity look like? Who do your grades look like? What do people in the building say about you? What do your coaches say? What do your counselors say? We're going to go through a lot of that before we put an offer out there and actively start recruiting you.
"The film is just such a small piece of it here. Fit and culture is everything. That's got more to do with being successful here than the talent portion of it. Everybody has talent at this level. We've got to make sure we're correct on the person. We've got to protect the integrity of our locker room downstairs, because that's everything to this team and how we operate."
Where will Logan Lee play?
Most consider Lee a tight end, but he told the Register coaches have let him know it's possible he'll play defensive end, too.
Barnes said he's entering the program as a tight end.
"He's a good football player. He's a guy you want on your team," he said. "He could be a tight end here in four years. He may be a D-end. Who knows? But we'll start at tight end and let him go from there, and we'll see what happens."
With a handful of scholarships remaining, Barnes said Iowa will likely look to add another defensive lineman and another defensive back. For a third scholarship, he said Iowa will go after the best available player. They'll consider high school, junior college and transfer prospects.
"We'll look high and low and anywhere," he said. "The biggest thing is we've got to make sure we've got the right person and the right fit and culture."
Of course, things change. So just because these positions are needs right now doesn't mean there won't be different needs throughout the winter and spring.
Hawkeye film room: Breaking down Iowa's eight new recruits


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9s from an RB26 with a stock bottom end!
Mark Trueno
How far can we push it before something gives up?
The guys from Motive DVD have been developing their R32 GT-R for six years now, with the intention of testing which parts work and which don't as the power creeps up. They only change what needs changing, as it needs changing.
The team ended up taking the car further than expected on a stock bottom end, making 730 wheel horsepower (544kW), which some would argue is almost 900 engine horsepower (671kW). Even better, the car still runs – a lifted head and cracked block are all that's holding them up.
Well, that and the fact they were booted from the track for being too quick.
The 1993 R32 Skyline GT-R is still registered and regularly street driven, including on the school run. Its suspension is set up for handling, and the car has bigger front brakes, turning it into a proper all-rounder – and a true Godzilla.
The decision to go drag racing dictated a switch to drag radials, but the guys from Motive didn't want to deviate from the car's road focus and create a dedicated "street/drag" car. If they did, there's no doubt it would go faster again.
The RB26 is a "long-nose crank" version, taken from a crashed car at the start of 2011. A quick look at the bearings showed it was all stock, but far from perfect. Somehow, it has held together after hundreds of passes, six years of continued development and now, 35psi and 671kW.
A Nitto head gasket and ARP head studs were installed in 2014 – fine for 600whp, but insufficient for the huge boost pressure eventually used. This happened before the guys had done any damage to the bottom end, disproving a lot of "common faults" with the RB26.
The only failure they've had is a crack in the block, which was fixed with some JB weld. That's right, this car does 0-200km/h in under eight seconds and runs nines with a head gasket repair and JB weld on the block. As many people have commented, it simply won't die. It's a testament to the choice of parts from the guys at Croydon Racing Developments.
The team at Motive DVD gave us the specs for the car as it sits now.
Andrew from Motive DVD said the money saved by using such a basic engine combo is better spent on having an awesome transmission. A six-speed sequential from PPG is the thing dreams are made of.
So, where next for the Motive DVD R32 GT-R? We're told it's time to move into "Project Budget Hypercar".
The idea of this 25 year old car will be built to keep with hypercars around the track and in a straight line, all while doing the school run some days during the week.
Four generations of GT-R: Nissan R35 GT-R 50th Anniversary and R34, R33, R32
2020 Nissan GT-R Nismo: Tamura-san interview, Autobahn, road and track review
Video: 2021 Nissan Navara PRO 4X walkaround


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Lady Gaga Sings Van Halen's 'Panama' at New York City Show
Minkaro
Learn Maturity
Location : Shrewsbury, Shropshire
Subject: Lady Gaga Sings Van Halen's 'Panama' at New York City Show Wed Jun 24, 2015 10:17 am
Lady Gaga joined the New York-based band the Dirty Pearls onstage this past Saturday, June 20 at the Gramercy Theatre in New York City and traded the mic back and forth with vocalist Tommy London on several tracks, including Van Halen's "Panama."
Fan-filmed video footage of her appearance can be seen below.
As Blabbermouth notes, Lady Gaga namechecked the Dirty Pearls on her song "Heavy Metal Lover": "Dirty Pearls and a patch for all the Rivington Rebels/ Let's raise hell in the streets drink beer and get into trouble." In addition, the Dirty Pearls played all official after-parties for Lady Gaga's 2013 tour.
Lady Gaga previously spoke about her love for Iron Maiden and Black Sabbath, calling the experience of seeing Maiden for the first time a "life-changing" event. The singer also appeared in photos with Anthrax drummer Charlie Benante and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Alice Cooper.
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Liberty Science Center: To the stars
Apr 05, 2018 Joe Kleiman #72 - Dubai/Museums, 2018, Features, Headlines, Museums, North America, Technology & Media, World markets Comments Off on Liberty Science Center: To the stars
Liberty Science Center embarks on a new era with digital fulldome projection
By Judith Rubin
Photos courtesy LSC
In December 2017, Liberty Science Center (LSC) in Jersey City, New Jersey opened the largest and highest resolution planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. Since opening, the new Jennifer Chalsty Planetarium has been covered by the New York Times, Forbes, Washington Post, Time Out, Space.com, Popular Mechanics, and ABC News, in addition to numerous media outlets in the Garden State and quite a few mom bloggers.
On the industry level, the story is big in a different way. The new planetarium grew out of converting the museum's giant dome theater from 1570 film to digital. The conversion didn't just transform a theater with an 89-foot (27-meter) diameter dome. It fueled an expanded programming and educational vision for LSC and a rebranding of the facility, and it achieved a major milestone in the planetarium-giant screen convergence.
Located on the bank of the Hudson River near the Statue of Liberty, the 300,000 square foot science center celebrated its 25th anniversary in January 2018. LSC has annual visitation of 650,000 and is billed as the largest interactive science center in the NYC-NJ metro area. More than 250,000 students visit each year, with tens of thousands more via offsite and online programs.
LSC boasts 12 exhibition halls, a live animal collection, giant aquariums, live simulcast surgeries, a wind simulator, K-12 classrooms and labs and teacher-development programs, and now it boasts an Evans & Sutherland (E&S) Digistar 6 True8K™ system with 10 Christie® Boxer projectors and a Spitz NanoSeam screen, in the new, 400-seat Jennifer Chalsty Planetarium and Giant Dome Theater.
Expanding the scope
"I sat down in the middle of the theater. I watched as constellations outlined themselves on the night sky, flew across Central Park, and through the Orion Nebula. Then I went on a roller coaster ride of a Möbius strip that was more intense than some theme-park attractions," Mary Beth Griggs wrote about the new planetarium at LSC in Popular Science ("Planetariums seem old-school, but they have a surprisingly lively future," December 19, 2017).
"When our IMAX Dome Theater technology was approaching end of life, LSC jumped at the opportunity to reimagine the space," said Mike Shanahan, who joined as planetarium director in September 2017, coming from the Bishop Museum in Honolulu. "Doing so has exponentially increased the number of people we can deliver astronomy-based programming to and attracted even more people to LSC. Nowhere else in the region can students experience the space science standards in such a fully immersive manner."
Besides the simple fact of status that size confers, why is bigger better? "When trying to show detail in an image of the rings of Saturn or the clouds of Jupiter, it's just easier to explore that detail in a large image," said Shanahan. "And being able to accommodate 400 people per program has really helped to meet the high demand for our programming. The planetarium response has been tremendous. Overall attendance at LSC has been very strong with planetarium shows often selling out."
LSC's new projection technology package, with the new Digistar system, Christie projectors and repaneled screen at the heart, enables it to perpetuate the venue's giant screen cinema exhibition capabilities while adding state-of-the-art planetarium functionality with access to everything in the Digistar toolbox. The theater retrofit also includes a DCI-compliant projection system, new seating, and new lighting and sound systems.
Michael Daut, director of Product Marketing for E&S, noted that at the time of the RFI (request for information), Digistar 6 had not yet been released, but was available by the time of the RFP (request for proposal), allowing them to offer all the latest improvements and tools such as Domecasting; enhanced terrain for the moon, Earth, and Mars; Data2Dome implementation; and native support for Unity 3D, among other features.
As consultant to LSC, Paul Fraser of Blaze Cineworks helped engineer the RFI and RFP processes that led to selecting the new systems, over the course of two years (2015-2016).
A result of the RFI process was a request for Blaze to dive deeper into the planetarium option. Fraser delivered a report that would include planetarium programming and giant screen documentaries repurposed for fulldome. Not long after, Jennifer Chalsty, a philanthropist and member of the LSC Board, became a primary benefactor.
A symbol of the convergence
What happened in the evolution of LSC's vision and the system ultimately installed represents a fulfillment of the convergence of markets and technologies, bringing the planetarium and giant screen industries together. This process has been underway for decades, as fulldome systems have steadily improved since the first permanent installations in the 1990s.
E&S has been positioning and developing its product lines for such a moment as this, and the E&S True8K Digistar fulldome system won the day – and the night sky.
"The team at Liberty Science Center entered the process with an interest in 8K," said Daut. "Some of them were present at the E&S and Christie True8K demo at the October 2016 Giant Screen Cinema Association's annual conference in Toronto. The E&S 8K system has the image quality to surpass and decisively replace 1570 film, and we have the largest library of planetarium shows and giant screen film content digitized for domes."
For concerns about replacing a single film projector with multiple digital projectors, Daut cites Digistar's auto alignment and blending features, which coordinate well with the Christie projectors. "They make manual alignment a thing of the past," he said. "We knew we had to provide a consistently seamless image to make a multi-projector solution viable. It's a big, big dome, and takes a lot of light to fill up and lots of pixels to make it look spectacular. Liberty Science Center needed the 10-projector recipe for a beautiful, bright, high-resolution image."
"The automated system works very well, both in terms of the blend and the alignment," said Shanahan. "A great deal of care was put into setting the 10 Christie projectors so that no one sitting in any seat would get the light in their eyes; the solution of placing four projectors in front and six in back worked out well. The renovation also 'completed' the dome so that it covers a full 180 degrees."
To the stars
"LSC is a good model for dome operators looking to build on their business," said Fraser. "Adding a planetarium system can be seen as 1+1=3 because you're adding a whole new content stream. These are all singing, all dancing, wonderful immersive theaters that can do many things."
While LSC is the largest example, the first museum to expand its educational offerings in this way – discovering and leveraging the capabilities of a new digital planetarium system in the course of converting an IMAX film dome and bringing in a dedicated planetarium specialist – was the Science Museum of Virginia in Richmond. Its theater was renamed "The Dome" and reopened in 2014 with an E&S Digistar 5 8K system with five Christie D4K25 projectors. The museum's new "immersive experience specialist"
Justin Bartel quickly gained a loyal following with his topical, real-time science and astronomy shows.
Operators, especially of giant domes (over 60 feet in diameter) have taken longer to convert from film to digital systems because of quality concerns. But while there will always be upgrades and improvements, the adoption of 8K systems for giant domes indicates that a quality threshold has been reached. As the example of LSC shows, reaching and crossing that threshold opens the door to additional possibilities. • • •
This article first appeared in The Planetarian, published by the International Planetarium Society (www.ips-planetarium.org) and is reprinted here with permission.
The combination: E&S, Digistar and Christie
Christie projectors are often integrated into E&S Digistar systems. The custom LSC Digistar 6 system features 10 Christie Boxer 4K30 projectors. "The Christie Boxer projectors have been a workhorse for us," said Michael Daut. "One of their many great attributes is flexibility; you can install a Boxer at any angle, any position, even straight up or down; they are that flexible. For a tilted dome such as the theater at LSC, that means you can position the projectors exactly as needed for the best audience sightlines. Christie has done a great job of eliminating those kinds of limitations and making even tricky installations possible."
Daut reported that the same projector recently served well for two temporary installations, both high-profile Digistar demonstrations. One employed 10 Boxers at Ontario Science Centre in Toronto in 2016 in connection with a meeting of the Giant Screen Cinema Association (GSCA); the other used 5 Boxers at the Saint Louis Science Center as part of the Pleiades Planetarium Conference in 2017. The Toronto installation featured split screen demonstrations comparing 1570 film projection side by side with Digistar True8K digital fulldome. "The projectors were positioned in front of the theater and the audience," said Daut. "Even with those limitations, they performed extremely well; aligning seamlessly and producing beautiful images, in addition to withstanding the rigors of shipping. They're just very reliable. The power of Digistar technology and E&S engineering combined with the Christie projectors' image quality made this demo a huge success and left an indelible impression on the giant screen cinema community."
Both Christie and E&S are visibly invested in serving the planetarium and giant screen sectors. Each is a well-established technology and manufacturing company (E&S has celebrated 50 years; Christie has been in business nearly 90 years) and offers a suite of innovative display products developed in response to market and customer needs. Each is actively represented within trade organizations.
Notable Digistar installations using Christie projectors include Planetarium Hamburg (Digistar 6; 5 Mirage 4K30 projectors); Science Centre Singapore (Digistar 5; 5 Mirage 4K30 projectors); Science Museum of Virginia (Digistar 5; 5 D4K25 projectors); the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus, Ohio (Digistar 5; two Christie D4K2560 projectors); and Milwaukee Public Museum (Digistar 6; 5 4K Christie Boxer projectors).
Center, christie, Christie Boxer, digistar 6, digital projection, E&S, evans sutherland, full dome, giant screen digital, Jennifer Chalsty Planetarium and Giant Dome Theater, Liberty Science, Liberty State Park, LSC, Nanoseam screen, new jersey, North America, spitz, True8K, usa
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text:
Tour explores Fire Island's Sandy-ravaged shores
Park Service Ranger MaryLaura Lamont led a group on a winter's walk on the barrier beach of Fire Island to identify changes of the landscape created by Superstorm Sandy. (Feb. 24, 2013) Credit: Randee Daddona
By NICOLE FULLERnicole.fuller@newsday.com February 24, 2013
A grove of overturned black cherry trees lay on the sand -- roots exposed -- toppled by giant ocean surges from superstorm Sandy.
Along Fire Island's nature-laden eastern end, the beach's primary dune, which had been 30-feet high, had been pummeled down to a series of giant lumps, and flooding had turned the cherry trees and clusters of Japanese black pines brown.
"Look at how the force of the water just ripped apart the roots of the black cherry trees," said MaryLaura Lamont, a National Park Service ranger and naturalist who led a two-hour public tour through Fire Island's Otis Pike High Dune Wilderness area on Sunday.
"I'm amazed at the destruction," Lamont said of the ravaged national seashore. "I have never seen a hurricane do this. It's incredible damage."
The 7-mile area, which stretches from Smith Point east to Watch Hill, is home to deer, foxes and other animals that depend on the storm-battered vegetation for survival.
Much of the plant life also helps stave off beach erosion.
"It looks like a tornado went through it," said Bob Heal, of Patchogue, one of six people who toured the area.
SEE PHOTOSParks and preserves across LI
Heal, 62, a retired state worker, remembers fondly walking on wood-planked paths now washed away. "It's tremendous," he said of the storm damage. "The dunes were very high. It's a big change."
Despite the extensive damage -- in one approximately 70-yard swath stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Great South Bay, waves stripped the area of plant life -- park officials said the ecosystem will return.
The upside, Lamont said, is that the track will be a "perfect" primary nesting spot for endangered piping plover birds.
Eddie Perez, an electrician from Bay Shore, walked through the battered beach grass with his wife, Seama Singh Perez, and said he was nostalgic for pre-Sandy times.
SEE PHOTOSSandy's destruction
"I'm a little saddened," said Perez, 55. "I remember coming down here in 1974 as a kid. The dunes are gone."
Man-made dunes would be expensive or it could take "hundreds and hundreds of years" for them to form naturally, Lamont said.
"We're not going to see a 30-foot dune -- not in my lifetime," she said.
Sandy cleanup deal falls through again for Fire Island
Fire Island debris-removal contract draws another protest
Long Island summer rentals after Sandy
Sandy may have lasting impact on LI ecosystems
Report: Sandy among most deadly and costly storms


That's a pretty sweet looking Legend collection!
As in "Just the mug - where's the rest of the set".
Yeah, original of course, cool merchandise.
That is far from complete I managed to index about 50 releases that are somewhat metal (and related), still need to manage to buy most of them though.
Isn't Dan a fundamentalist, though? That would exclude the somewhats.
Yes, I am a fundamentalist (and proud!) and I do exclude the "somewhats" ...though technically the MILENA LP belongs in that group I guess.
@Wp: Surprise me with some examples, bitte.
I don't have an exact number since I am still cataloging, but I wanna find them as vinyls first before I share most of them (I just know I am gonna have to eat that sentence later).
Warepire wrote: I don't have an exact number since I am still cataloging, but I wanna find them as vinyls first before I share most of them (I just know I am gonna have to eat that sentence later).
I have the BG Rock 3 split LP, but it's a split between Milena solo (new wave pop) and Milena w/ the band REVIEW (quirky punk/ska/alternative).


With this service, thousands of small cores of soil 1" to 3" in length are removed from your turf. These cores "melt" back into the lawn after a few rainfalls, mixing with and helping to break down whatever thatch exists on your lawn (more than ½" can be harmful).
Core aeration not only helps to control thatch, it improves the soil structure, helps to create growth pockets for new roots and opens the way for water, air and fertilizer to reach the root zone of your lawn.
The holes created by aeration catch air, fertilizer and water. Turf roots naturally grow toward these growth pockets and thicken in the process. Aeration holes also relieve pressure from compacted soils, letting oxygen and water move more freely into the soil of the root zone. After aeration is a great time to add any other supplements that need to be spread.
Performed at least once per year, aeration significantly reduces thatch and encourages a stronger, more extensive root system for thicker, healthier turf growth. We schedule aerations for both the spring and the fall seasons.
Remember that the most important element of seeding success (aside from water) is getting new seed into contact with the soil. Now, picture your lawn full of thousands of little holes and the soil from those plugs laying all over your yard. Aeration followed by overseeding puts a lot more seed into contact with the soil than just spreading seed over the top of the lawn. The plugs and the holes all catch some of the seed for a high germination rate and a thicker, healthier lawn.
Perhaps you do not need to reseed the whole lawn but just have some "rough" areas or paths that get heavy traffic. We can roughen the soil in these areas and apply the proper seed blend to match your existing lawn. Call for more information on this late summer and early fall service.
When we seed, it's very important to get good seed-to-soil contact. Our slit-seeder has knives that slice through the thatch and actually open "furrows" in the soil. The same machine has tubes that feed a precise amount of seed into each furrow. It's a lot like a farmer's equipment for seeding fields, but sized for your yard.
When a lawn is full of weeds and hard-to-control grasses we generally suggest renovation. To create a brand new lawn we first treat the whole lawn with Roundup or a similar product. This treatment will eliminate all the old plants (including their roots). After the old weedy lawn begins to die, we use the slit seeder to apply clean, certified seed in two different directions to assure great coverage. If desired, we also apply a high- phosphorus starter fertilizer to help the seedlings get established quickly. This service is recommended for late summer or early fall to allow your new lawn to get better established during the cooler fall months. Call and ask for details on this service.
There are a lot of reasons why your lawn might need one or more of these renovation services. Some might be due to lack of water through the summer, unseen attacks from insects or disease, heavy foot traffic, or poor drainage. All of these problems can create the need for some repair work.
If your lawn has seen better days, we'll be happy to provide an evaluation and consultation to determine the best seeding/renovation options for your turf.


Quantumitinnovation is a world-class IT firm which is founded in the yr 2010 to provide quality services in Web, App Development & Digital Marketing for to B2B and B2C agencies and companies across the globe. Our main offices are based in the USA, UK & India.
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In recent years, many new buildings have done quite a few building thermal insulation, but mostly in order to meet the requirements belonging to the national mandatory policy, the performance of the insulation strategy is often not guaranteed, plenty of buildings in order to relieve costs, and not the actual use of environmental protection and energy-saving, fire, waterproof and system Lots of building insulation has approximately hidden dangers. From the macroscopic viewpoint, we can find out the previous problems of building efficiency. Curtain Walls.


How Do I Sell My House Without An Agent in Omaha?
After all, paying 5-6% of the sale of a property in a commission is a lot of money. In certain situations, NE brokers and real estate agents can be very useful and earn their commission. Not always.
There are a few ways to avoid paying high commissions in your NE sale.
Sometimes in Omaha, buyers who aren't represented by an agent won't remember to negotiate the buyer's side commission out of the price for themselves, so don't remind them if you don't want to pay them. Just don't be surprised if it comes up during the negotiation.
Once upon a time, you had to pay a full commission to get your property on the MLS. Now in Omaha, there are a few brokers who will charge you a fee just to list your property on the MLS. Often, you spend a few hundred bucks and you only pay a commission if the sale closes.
Advertising is a gamble. Sometimes open houses in Omaha NE can be a great way to sell a property, and sometimes they're a waste of time. Same with newspaper ads, craigslist postings, fancy signs – sometimes they work, and sometimes they don't.
Sometimes we'll purchase Omaha houses, fix them up, then rent them out… sometimes we'll fix them up and sell them to other people looking for great homes in the area, and a lot of other reasons, too – but we love to hear from people like you who are thinking of selling anywhere in NE.
We're investors who care a lot about Omaha.
We close fast and pay cash in as little as just 3-5 days. Give us a call now at (402) 813-3313 or fill out the short form over here.


Beautiful Pulte home! Showcasing Beautiful Updated Kitchen and Bathrooms, New Easy Care Flooring, Two Tone Painting, Dual Pane Windows, Vaulted Ceiling, Wood-burning Fireplace, Crown Molding, Spacious Dining Area with Views To The Backyard, Gorgeous White Kitchen with Accent Granite Counter Tops and Custom Features You Have To See, Private Master Suite with Walk-In Closet, Luxurious Master Bathroom, Spacious Spare Bedrooms with High Ceilings and Closet Organizers. The Backyard is Great for Entertaining and Watching the Kids Play and You Will Love the Easy Care As Well. The Home Is Conveniently Located Near Schools, Shopping, Parks, ACE Train Station, and 580 Highway.
© 2019 MLSListings Inc. All rights reserved. Listing provided courtesy of Robin Young of Alain Pinel, Realtors.


Professional development in the education sector refers to specialized training, workshops, courses, or advanced professional learning intended to help educators such as teachers, administrators, and others to improve their professional competence and effectiveness. The professional development market has evolved over the years to include a wide portfolio of services and products, which are designed to improve the quality of educators.
Technavio's analysts forecast the professional development market in Europe to grow at a CAGR of 4.13% during the period 2016-2020.


Based on a true story! Anna Beam has spent most of her childhood in and out of hospitals with a rare, incurable digestive disorder. One day while playing with her sisters, she falls headfirst into a hollowed-out tree. As rescue workers struggle to get her out, she visits heaven---and experiences a miracle. Running time: 100 minutes.


text:
gaellepelachaud » Pop » Crystal Palace FC 1990 FA Cup Final Squad Featuring The "Fab Four" - Glad All Over / Where Eagles Fly
Crystal Palace FC 1990 FA Cup Final Squad Featuring The "Fab Four" - Glad All Over / Where Eagles Fly album FLAC
Crystal Palace FC 1990 FA Cup Final Squad Novelty 1990
Performer: Crystal Palace FC 1990 FA Cup Final Squad
Title: Glad All Over / Where Eagles Fly
Formats: VOX WMA AIFF VQF MPC FLAC MMF
Cup Final Squad Feat The "Fab Four". Where Eagles Fly. 10. –Universal. 11. –The Eastern Eagles. We All Follow The Palace. 12.
FA Cup fourth round match against Bolton Wanderers. On 22 February, he scored the opening goal in Liverpool's 2–0 victory over Southampton. In the next match, against Manchester City on 1 March, Coutinho scored the winning goal for Liverpool . first team in Premier League history to win four consecutive league matches by at least a three-goal margin . In May 2018, Coutinho was named in the squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia
The Fab Four is a California-based tribute band paying homage to The Beatles. Founded in 1997 by Ron McNeil-John Lennon impersonator and President of The Fab Four Corp-the group began performing Beatles music throughout southern California. They have brought the music of the Beatles to many places worldwide, including Japan, Malaysia, France, Hong Kong, The United Kingdom, Germany, Australia, Mexico and Brazil, covering nearly the entire Beatles songbook, in addition to the Beatles' solo material.
Unfortunately Tolkien declined but now over 50 years later The Beatles/Lord Of The Rings connection has resurfaced following news that esteemed Lord Of The Rings director Peter Jackson is to direct a brand new Beatles film based on their final album Let It Be featuring over 55 hours of unseen studio footage shot in 1969. It will mark the latest celluloid chapter of The Beatles story to go alongside five of the most notable ones that we've highlighted below.
Find tickets for The Fab Four in Boston on SeatGeek. Browse tickets across all upcoming show dates and make sure you're getting the best deal for seeing The Fab Four in Boston. All tickets are 100% guaranteed.
We decided to do the Fab Four Taxi Tour over the Magical Mystery Tour as we were attracted to the more personal touch of the tour. For £45, you can hire a black cab which shall take you around all those iconic Beatles sites. Places we went to included Strawberry Fields, Penny Lane, the Fab Four's homes, etc. Perhaps the highlight of the tour was S. eters Church yard - where The Quarrymen played in 1957 and John consequently met Paul. It was just fantastic. Our driver (Darren!) was great! He was funny (he did great Paul impressions, haha!), friendly and certainly knew his Beatle facts
Lennon and McCartney, in particular, had grown increasingly despondent about the Beatles' chances of making it in the business. It was, indeed, a far cry from their earlier, halcyon days, as John remembered them in his own words, when I would yell out, 'Where are we going, fellows?' They would say, 'To the top, Johnny,' in pseudo-American voices. And I would say, 'Where is that, fellows?' And they would say, 'To the toppermost of the poppermost!' But those days were long gone.
But why is his Liverpool home significant, and where else did members of the Fab Four live? Climbing out of bed one morning, a teenage Harrison left his modest three-bedroom terraced home and went to catch a bus to school. It was the late 1950s and, according to Beatles legend, what happened next was a series of chance meetings which led to the formation of the world's most famous band. Now, 65 years since Harrison's parents Harold and Louise bought the former council house, the property will go under the hammer at a venue equally synonymous with the Fab Four - The Cavern Club. Image caption George Harrison's former home will go under the hammer at an auction at the Cavern Club.
A Glad All Over
Written-By – D. Clark*, M. Smith*
AA Where Eagles Fly
Written-By – B. Upton*, T. Hiller*
Phonographic Copyright (p) – Parkfield Music
Copyright (c) – Parkfield Music
Pressed By – Lyntone Recordings Ltd. – LYN-26113
Distributed By – BMG Records (UK) Ltd.
Published By – Ivy Music Ltd.
Published By – Hyde Park Music
Published By – EMI Music
Performer [The "Fab Four"] – Alan Pardew, Andy Gray , Gary O'Reilly, Mark Bright
Producer – Tony Hiller
℗ & © 1990 Parkfield Music
Special thanks to Eric Hall
Barcode (Printed): 5 015949 501988
Barcode (Scanned): 5015949501988
Matrix / Runout (Side A Etched Run-out): PMS 5019 A1 LYN-2611[4 scratched out]3
Matrix / Runout (Side AA Etched Run-out): PMS 5019 B1 LYN-26114
Related to Crystal Palace FC 1990 FA Cup Final Squad Featuring The "Fab Four" - Glad All Over / Where Eagles Fly albums:
The Honey Thieves - Secondhand Man flac download
Dennis Dwyer - Be My Baby flac download
George McCrae - Listen To Your Heart / Now That I Have You flac download
Brotherhood Of Man - When The Kissing Stops flac download
Motörhead - Leaving Here / White Line Fever flac download
Various - Sounds - Waves 3 flac download
Johnny Lee / Eagles - Lookin' For Love / Lyin' Eyes flac download
Brotherhood Of Man - Save Your Kisses For Me flac download
The Eagles - Best Of My Love flac download
Conway Twitty - Fit To Be Tied Down flac download


text:
Structural and functional identification of complement components of the bony fish, carp (Cyprinus carpio)
Miki Nakao, Tomoki Yano
Molecular Biosciences
Complement is a humoral factor of innate immunity and plays important roles in immune surveillance and clearance of invading pathogens. Mammalian complement consists of the classical (antibody-dependent), the alternative (antibody-independent) and the lectin (triggered by mannose-binding lectin) pathways of activation, and of the lyric pathway. Phylogenetically, bony fish are one of the lowest groups of vertebrates with serum that shows hemolytic activity indistinguishable from that of mammalian complement. In our series of trials to address the question 'How many components constitute the bony fish complement?' Functional analyses, protein isolation, and molecular cloning revealed the presence of major components constituting each pathway, the similarity between bony fish and mammalian complement being considerable. Recent investigations on carp (Cyprinus carpio) and other fish species revealed striking features unique to bony fish complement, including a remarkable diversity in structure and function of the third component, C3, and the presence of a newly identified lineage in evolution of the factor B and C2 family. For a significant insight into the evolution of complement systems and clinical applications to aquaculture industry, further extended studies are warranted.
Immunological Reviews
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-065X.1998.tb01250.x
10.1111/j.1600-065X.1998.tb01250.x
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Structural and functional identification of complement components of the bony fish, carp (Cyprinus carpio)'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Fishes Medicine & Life Sciences
Mannose-Binding Lectin Medicine & Life Sciences
Aquaculture Medicine & Life Sciences
Molecular Cloning Medicine & Life Sciences
Antibodies Medicine & Life Sciences
Lectins Medicine & Life Sciences
Innate Immunity Medicine & Life Sciences
Nakao, M., & Yano, T. (1998). Structural and functional identification of complement components of the bony fish, carp (Cyprinus carpio). Immunological Reviews, 166, 27-38. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-065X.1998.tb01250.x
Structural and functional identification of complement components of the bony fish, carp (Cyprinus carpio). / Nakao, Miki; Yano, Tomoki.
In: Immunological Reviews, Vol. 166, 01.12.1998, p. 27-38.
Nakao, M & Yano, T 1998, 'Structural and functional identification of complement components of the bony fish, carp (Cyprinus carpio)', Immunological Reviews, vol. 166, pp. 27-38. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-065X.1998.tb01250.x
Nakao M, Yano T. Structural and functional identification of complement components of the bony fish, carp (Cyprinus carpio). Immunological Reviews. 1998 Dec 1;166:27-38. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-065X.1998.tb01250.x
Nakao, Miki ; Yano, Tomoki. / Structural and functional identification of complement components of the bony fish, carp (Cyprinus carpio). In: Immunological Reviews. 1998 ; Vol. 166. pp. 27-38.
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title = "Structural and functional identification of complement components of the bony fish, carp (Cyprinus carpio)",
abstract = "Complement is a humoral factor of innate immunity and plays important roles in immune surveillance and clearance of invading pathogens. Mammalian complement consists of the classical (antibody-dependent), the alternative (antibody-independent) and the lectin (triggered by mannose-binding lectin) pathways of activation, and of the lyric pathway. Phylogenetically, bony fish are one of the lowest groups of vertebrates with serum that shows hemolytic activity indistinguishable from that of mammalian complement. In our series of trials to address the question 'How many components constitute the bony fish complement?' Functional analyses, protein isolation, and molecular cloning revealed the presence of major components constituting each pathway, the similarity between bony fish and mammalian complement being considerable. Recent investigations on carp (Cyprinus carpio) and other fish species revealed striking features unique to bony fish complement, including a remarkable diversity in structure and function of the third component, C3, and the presence of a newly identified lineage in evolution of the factor B and C2 family. For a significant insight into the evolution of complement systems and clinical applications to aquaculture industry, further extended studies are warranted.",
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AB - Complement is a humoral factor of innate immunity and plays important roles in immune surveillance and clearance of invading pathogens. Mammalian complement consists of the classical (antibody-dependent), the alternative (antibody-independent) and the lectin (triggered by mannose-binding lectin) pathways of activation, and of the lyric pathway. Phylogenetically, bony fish are one of the lowest groups of vertebrates with serum that shows hemolytic activity indistinguishable from that of mammalian complement. In our series of trials to address the question 'How many components constitute the bony fish complement?' Functional analyses, protein isolation, and molecular cloning revealed the presence of major components constituting each pathway, the similarity between bony fish and mammalian complement being considerable. Recent investigations on carp (Cyprinus carpio) and other fish species revealed striking features unique to bony fish complement, including a remarkable diversity in structure and function of the third component, C3, and the presence of a newly identified lineage in evolution of the factor B and C2 family. For a significant insight into the evolution of complement systems and clinical applications to aquaculture industry, further extended studies are warranted.
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