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Aspen Art Museum
Rooftop Café
Rooftop Rentals
Hervé Télémaque: A Hopscotch of the Mind
Jeffrey Gibson: THE SPIRITS ARE LAUGHING
Sanya Kantarovsky: A Solid House
Shadow Tracer: Works on Paper
Mungo Thomson: Sculptures
Questrom Lecture Series
Youth Art Expo
Artist Fellowship
Feb 8, 5:30 PM
Artist Fellowship Presentations
Feb 17, 5 PM
Art in the Field
Teen Program:
Carbondale Clay Center
Resnick Center for Herbert Bayer Studies
Feb 4, 5 PM
with beats by GOLDEN
Wednesday Workshop:
MAPS (Day 1)
AAM Publications
AAM Merchandise
Artist-designed products
Margaret Kilgallen "that's where the beauty is"
Members enjoy a discount on purchases at the AAM Shop
Après Party
Private Après Experience
Business Council
Your Membership Card
For more information on how you can join the AAM, please visit the Street Level Visitor Information Desk, inquire in the Shop, or call 970.925.8050.
The Aspen Art Museum is a non-collecting institution presenting the newest, most important evolutions in international contemporary art. Our innovative and timely exhibitions, education and public programs, immersive activities, and community happenings actively engage audiences in thought-provoking experiences of art, culture, and society.
637 East Hyman Avenue
info@aspenartmuseum.org
Admission to the AAM
is free courtesy of
Amy and John Phelan
Tuesday–Sunday, 10 am–6 pm
Jul 17, 2015-Nov 1, 2015
Jul 17, 2015-Oct 18, 2015
Chris Ofili: Night and Day
Mar 27, 2015-Oct 11, 2015
Stories We Tell Ourselves
Nov 23, 2013-Sep 6, 2015
Teresita Fernández
1 PM Tour
Free, drop-in spotlight tours led by museum staff are offered every Wednesday and Saturdays at 1 p.m.
8 PM Watch
Movies at the Museum:
Set in South Central Los Angeles, this saga follows the transition from boyhood to manhood, and the many dangers and diversions that can interrupt that journey. In its remarkable climactic scenes, Singleton memorably dramatizes how a single, heat-of-the-moment decision can torpedo an entire life—or save it.
Free, drop-in spotlight tours led by museum staff are offered every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p.m.
Frances lives in New York, but she doesn't really have an apartment. She is an apprentice for a dance company, but she's not really a dancer. She has a best friend named Sophie, but they aren't really speaking anymore. This wry and sparkling city romance uncovers the frustrations and the joys of being young and unsure of where to go next.
10:30 AM Make
Art Studio:
Level 1 (Ages 2–5)
Held once a month from 10:30–11:30 a.m., these free community workshops provide playful exploration of storytelling for young audiences with their parents or caregivers. A special June session will be held with Active Art participants. This level of Art Studio is offered free of charge and is first come, first served.
2:30 PM Make
Level 2 (Grades K–4)
This monthlong program for kids in Grades K–4 is held weekly at the AAM. Taking place after school most Wednesdays from 2:30–4 p.m., these workshops recognize the value of exposing children to the arts at an early age and use the artist's process as an educational tool. Museum educators and teaching artists lead classes that include activities in the gallery and take-home projects. Registration is $18 members/$20 nonmembers per class.
Museum admission is
free courtesy
Amy & John Phelan
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Admission to the AAM is free courtesy of Amy and John Phelan
The AAM's exhibitions and programming are FREE and accessible thanks to our members! Become a member today!
© 2023 Aspen Art Museum
General operating support is provided by Colorado Creative Industries. CCI and its activities are made possible through an annual appropriation from the Colorado General Assembly and federal funds from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Sign up and become an e-member


Wednesday 31st May, 2017 is CENTENARIANS' DAY. St. Kitts presently has eleven (11) Centenarians among its citizens, four (4) males and seven (7) females.
Centenarians' Day 2016 was celebrated by way of a Reception at Government House hosted by His Excellency The Governor-General Sir S. W. Tapley Seaton, GCMG, CVO, QC, JP for Centenarians and their relatives and caregivers.
This year 2017, His Excellency The Governor-General will be paying visits to several of the Centenarians throughout St. Kitts and will be presenting them with a Commemorative Leather Wallhanging depicting the Masquerades, the Bull, the Moko Jumbie and the Clowns, aspects of our culture with which they would be familiar.
Best wishes for a Happy Centenarians' Day 2017 are extended to all Centenarians both in St. Kitts and Nevis.


If you've just received a dental crown, you are probably curious to know how you can best protect your investment. After all, dental work can be time-consuming and costly. Proper care can ensure that your new restoration lasts for many years to come. Today, Dr. Georgie Vargas gives a brief overview of dental crowns and explains how patients can achieve and maintain healthy smiles.
At River Birch Dental in Centuria, WI, we believe that how you care for your smile between visits is just as important as professional cleanings and examinations. To speak to a team member, contact us online or call us at 715-646-2161.
Call Our Office at 715-646-2161 Today!
Custom-made to fit your dental anatomy, dental crowns are designed to fit over the entire tooth structure. These restorations can be fabricated from a wide range of materials, including gold, metal alloys, ceramic, zirconia, or porcelain-fused-to-metal. During a visit at our practice, Dr. Vargas can help determine which type of crown is most appropriate for your needs.
Fortunately, crowns don't require specialized attention and can be cleaned just like natural teeth. The tips and tricks discussed in the sections below can keep your crown in tip-top shape.
To keep bacteria levels at bay, you must remove plaque from your crown (and your natural teeth) every day. We recommend using a soft-bristled toothbrush and a fluoride toothpaste. Steer clear of whitening toothpastes; these can be too abrasive for porcelain crowns and do nothing to lighten the color of custom restorations.
You must clean between the teeth for optimal oral health. When flossing around a crown, avoid snapping the floss out of the space. Rather, pull the floss out gently when you are finished. This will reduce the risk of dislodgement.
You can also ask your dentist if he or she has any recommendations regarding hygiene tools. Some patients find that interproximal brushes or dental picks can reach certain areas better than floss. No matter what you choose, be sure you clean between the teeth at least once every day.
Antibacterial mouthwash can help sweep away debris in tiny, hard-to-reach spaces. To reduce the risk of xerostomia – or chronic dry mouth – we recommend purchasing an alcohol-free mouthwash. Swish twice a day for best results.
Patients should never chew on crunchy foods, such as ice or hard candy. This is true for all individuals, whether they have custom restorations or not. Additionally, your teeth should never be used as tools. For example, avoid opening packages, grooming your fingernails, or tearing off clothing tags with your teeth. This can lead to serious damage and may require extensive restorative procedures to address the issue.
To keep your restorations and natural teeth in excellent condition, it is important to see your dentist on a regular basis. Routine examinations and cleanings help your dental team detect any potential problems before they worsen.
Do you have dental crowns? Are you considering them as part of your personalized treatment plan? If so, knowing how to properly care for them is essential for their long-term success. To learn more, or to schedule an appointment, contact us online or call our office at 715-646-2161.


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Segment Reporting [Abstract]
NOTE 19. OPERATING SEGMENTS
Operating segments under GAAP are defined as components of an enterprise about which separate financial information is available that is evaluated regularly by the chief operating decision-maker, or decision-making group, in deciding how to allocate resources and in assessing performance. Cummins' chief operating decision-maker (CODM) is the Chief Executive Officer.
Our reportable operating segments consist of the following: Engine, Distribution, Components and Power Generation. This reporting structure is organized according to the products and markets each segment serves. The Engine segment produces engines and parts for sale to customers in on-highway and various industrial markets. Our engines are used in trucks of all sizes, buses and recreational vehicles, as well as in various industrial applications, including construction, mining, agriculture, marine, oil and gas, rail and military equipment. The Distribution segment includes wholly-owned and partially-owned distributorships engaged in wholesaling engines, generator sets and service parts, as well as performing service and repair activities on our products and maintaining relationships with various OEMs throughout the world. The Components segment sells filtration products, aftertreatment systems, turbochargers and fuel systems. The Power Generation segment is an integrated provider of power systems, which sells engines, generator sets and alternators.
We use segment EBIT (defined as earnings before interest expense, taxes and noncontrolling interests) as a primary basis for the CODM to evaluate the performance of each of our operating segments. Segment amounts exclude certain expenses not specifically identifiable to segments.
The accounting policies of our operating segments are the same as those applied in our Consolidated Financial Statements. We prepared the financial results of our operating segments on a basis that is consistent with the manner in which we internally disaggregate financial information to assist in making internal operating decisions. We have allocated certain common costs and expenses, primarily corporate functions, among segments differently than we would for stand-alone financial information prepared in accordance with GAAP. These include certain costs and expenses of shared services, such as information technology, human resources, legal and finance. We also do not allocate debt-related items, actuarial gains or losses, prior service costs or credits, changes in cash surrender value of corporate owned life insurance or income taxes to individual segments. Segment EBIT may not be consistent with measures used by other companies.
Summarized financial information regarding our reportable operating segments at December 31, is shown in the table below:
Non-segment
Items(1)
External sales
Depreciation and amortization(2)
Research, development and engineering expenses
Segment EBIT
Investments and advances to equity investees
Segment EBIT(3)
Includes intersegment sales and profit in inventory eliminations and unallocated corporate expenses. There were no significant unallocated corporate expenses for the years ended December 31, 2014 and 2013. The year ended December 31, 2012, included a $20 million charge ($12 million after-tax) related to legal matters. The charge was excluded from segment results as it was not considered in our evaluation of operating results for the year ended December 31, 2012.
Depreciation and amortization as shown on a segment basis excludes the amortization of debt discount and deferred costs that are included in the Consolidated Statements of Income as "Interest expense." The amortization of debt discount and deferred costs were $3 million, $2 million and $6 million for the years ended December 31, 2014, 2013 and 2012, respectively.
Distribution segment EBIT included gains on the fair value adjustment resulting from the acquisition of controlling interests in North American distributors of $73 million, $12 million and $7 million for the periods ended December 31, 2014, 2013, and 2012, respectively. See Note 2, "ACQUISITIONS," for additional information.
A reconciliation of our segment information to the corresponding amounts in the Consolidated Statements of Income is shown in the table below:
Total EBIT
Less: Interest expense
Net assets for operating segments
Liabilities deducted in arriving at net assets
Pension and other postretirement benefit adjustments excluded from net assets
Deferred tax assets not allocated to segments
Debt-related costs not allocated to segments
The tables below present certain segment information by geographic area. Net sales attributed to geographic areas were based on the location of the customer. Long-lived assets include property, plant and equipment, net of depreciation, investments and advances to equity investees and other assets, excluding deferred tax assets, refundable taxes and deferred debt expenses.
Other foreign countries
Total net sales
Total long-lived assets
Our largest customer is PACCAR Inc. Worldwide sales to this customer were $2,706 million in 2014, $2,085 million in 2013 and $2,232 million in 2012, representing 14 percent, 12 percent and 13 percent, respectively, of our consolidated net sales. No other customer accounted for more than 10 percent of consolidated net sales.
Name: us-gaap_SegmentReportingAbstract
The entire disclosure for reporting segments including data and tables. Reportable segments include those that meet any of the following quantitative thresholds a) it's reported revenue, including sales to external customers and intersegment sales or transfers is 10 percent or more of the combined revenue, internal and external, of all operating segments b) the absolute amount of its reported profit or loss is 10 percent or more of the greater, in absolute amount of 1) the combined reported profit of all operating segments that did not report a loss or 2) the combined reported loss of all operating segments that did report a loss c) its assets are 10 percent or more of the combined assets of all operating segments.
Reference 10: http://www.xbrl.org/2003/role/presentationRef
Name: us-gaap_SegmentReportingDisclosureTextBlock

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In today's day and age, it's hard to find songs that captures the American Spirit. The times of past country cowboy songs have changed hands to today's Lady Gaga and Kid Cudi. Josh Thompson's new album steps back in time, while still being relevant to today's society. The hit song and namesake of the album, "Way out Here", pays homage to America's country lifestyle. This album is great. It's one of the best country albums released recently. That's also one of its biggest faults. Many people who have grown up in large cities are not familiar with country music. Yet, I think most of you will be able to connect with Thompson's down home roots and rural way of living.
Way out here is a fantastic collection of music. As a Texas native, I hope that people will broaden their views of rural folk.
Have you seen "Coal Miner's Daughter" about Loretta Lynn. Its amazing. Definately one of my top favorites.
I plan on seeing "Country Strong" someday. I'm honestly not that much of a fan of southern rock. I think southern rock if just a bad form of Honky Tonk country.
Southern rock isn't exactly my thing, there's a few I can get into, but I'm a fan of the more traditional acoustics. I don't think it's the best on his album though, I think You Ain't Seen Country Yet is probably the best. However, most of his songs seem to have the same kind of rhythem/music to me (I'm not an expert though). They kind of remind me of some of the music in Country Strong, if you've seen that movie (which you should when it comes out if you haven't!).
I love Zac Brown Band, also. I just like how Josh Thompson was able to incorporate southern rock into his sound since many rural communities listen to it.
I think it's a good song, and I like it, but I just don't think it's that original. There are plenty of other songs like it with the same message. I think Free by Zac Brown Band captures the same message in a much better way, and sticks to the more old school country style. I think if you're gonna try and sing about the country, it shouldn't be in such a new style. However, it is a good song and I do enjoy it from time to time.


Every Friday is Mega Swagbucks Day at Swagbucks, which means better odds of winning BIG when you use Swagbucks to search the internet.
You will be well on your way to getting Amazon, Starbucks and Target gift cards, just for searching the internet (like you do with Google!).
Are you new to Swagbucks? Read all about how Swagbucks works and how I used my winnings to pay for Christmas last year!
Thanks to My Frugal Adventures for the code!
The promo code says not valid? Any suggestions?
It's only valid for new accounts.
Me too…worked like a charm! Up to 82 already!


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November 2, 2021 | Maira Oliveira
Net Health Paves the Way Adopting a Work-From-Anywhere Model
For more than a year now, the unexpected pandemic has made many companies reevaluate the way they conduct business while prioritizing their employees' safety and well-being at the same time. As office environments were forced to shift to remote environments, some employers started looking at the benefits of establishing work-from-anywhere models that could cut down on costs while maintaining high productivity levels and ensuring employees were happy, healthy, and safe.
Net Health has been no exception.
Since September 2020, Net Health has incorporated a Work-From-Anywhere (WFA) model for all its 500-plus employees. We recently spoke to the company's Human Resources Team including Linda Kricher, Chief HR Officer; Sarah Browning, Senior Manager of Corporate Recruiting; and Rachel Irwin, Corporate Recruiter about the outcomes they have seen resulting from this change.
How the WFA Transition Started
Due to COVID-19 altering the lives of people everywhere, as well as the nation's workforce, Net Health realized it was hard for employees to be at the office. After several months of employees working remotely, the company then started to survey them and it became clear that, for the most part, people enjoyed working from home. Additionally, the company also noted that there was no negative impact on their clients or business with this new work setting.
Linda admits that Net Health wasted no time getting everything in order at the onset of the pandemic. "One of the things we had as an advantage when the pandemic happened is that we were pretty well-prepared. Most people had laptops. And we had things like Ring Central, Slack, and Boombox that really enabled us to just make the transition happen," she said.
"It was hard to justify going back to the office," added Sarah. "As we took stock on the kind of culture we wanted to be, it was a time when everything just aligned, and the transition felt right."
What It's Been Like Working Remotely
As a result of being able to work from anywhere, employees have relished the convenience of working from a comfortable environment, whether it's their own backyard or bedroom. Single moms and dads, and parents alike, have been able to be home with their kids, and, in turn, be more present for them. For others, not having to fight traffic or endure a long commute to the office has also lowered stress levels.
It's worth noting, though, that working from anywhere has come with its own set of adaptations and adjustments for some people. "Certain leaders who have not been in this remote environment before may have found that it was initially a challenge to wrap their heads around the fact that they can be just as productive working from home. But I feel like we've come a long way," said Rachel.
Linda also believes that the WFA environment has been an opportunity for highly productive individuals to fully collaborate and engage with their team members. "Some managers may have had to adapt to a remote workforce and be more intentional about their communication and checking in with people," she said. "Thankfully, though, for the most part, people have adapted and learned new skills."
Company Culture and Diversity Matters
Just as important for Net Health has been fostering a culture and atmosphere where employees feel like they're in this together. Through engaging Slack channels and Employee Resource Groups (ERG) – such as Net Healthy, the Black Experience Resource Group, the Working Moms Group, the Culture Club, and more – people have seized the opportunity to get together for fun, virtual activities as well as thought-provoking discussions on important, relevant topics.
Whether it's a candidate in Oregon, Atlanta, or rural Pennsylvania, Net Health has also acquired talent from all parts of the country. "We are wide open to get talent from anywhere and make sure we have a diverse workforce," remarked Sarah. "With qualified candidates, we can then provide them with the tools and resources and confidence to be successful in any environment."
A Formula That Works
While it remains to be seen how much longer we'll be in the thick of the ongoing pandemic, one thing is certain: Net Health's work-from-anywhere environment is here to stay.
"It's been over a year since we transitioned to working remotely, and our culture's as strong as ever. It's evolved some, but it's as strong as ever, if not stronger," said Linda. "Nothing is perfect, but it's worked for us."
And, as far as we're concerned, we couldn't agree more.


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Höök Lab
Kalejs, N.I., M.T. Zischke, J.S. Beugly, P.D. Collingsworth, E.F. Roseman, R.D. Hunter, D.G. Fielder, and T.O. Höök. in press. An Evaluation of Fish Spawning on Degraded and Remnant Reefs in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. Journal of Great Lakes Research.
Almeida, L.Z., T.M. Sesterhenn, D.K. Rucinski and T.O. Höök. in press. Nutrient loading effects on fish habitat quality: Trade-offs between enhanced production and hypoxia in Lake Erie, North America. Freshwater Biology.
Tellier, J.M., N.I. Kalejs, B.S. Leonhardt, D. Cannon, T. Höök, and P.D. Collingsworth. in press. Widespread prevalence of hypoxia and the classification of hypoxic conditions in the Laurentian Great Lakes. Journal of Great Lakes Research.
Turschak, B., C. Bronte, S. Czesny, B. Gerig, A. Happel, T. Höök, M. Kornis, B.S. Leonhardt, B. Matthias, J. Rinchard, D. Warner, and H. Boostma. in press. Temporal Variation in the Niche Partitioning of Lake Michigan Salmonines as it Relates to Alewife Abundance and Size Structure. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.
Bunnell, D.B., S.A. Ludsin, R.L. Knight, L.G. Rudstam, C.E. Williamson, T.O. Höök, P.D. Collingsworth, B.M. Lesht, R.P. Barbiero, A.E. Scofield, E.S. Rutherford, L, Gaynor, H.A. Vanderploeg, and M.A. Koops.in press. Consequences of changing water clarity on the fish and fisheries of the Laurentian Great Lakes. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.
Höök. T.O., R. Svanbäck and P. Eklöv. 2021. Sex-specific plasticity in a trophic polymorphic aquatic predator - a modelling approach. Oecologia. 195: 341-354.
Gatch, A., S. Koenigbauer, E. Roseman, and T.O. Höök. 2021. Assessment of two techniques for remediation of lacustrine rocky reef spawning habitat. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. 41: 484-497.
Happel, A., B.S. Leonhardt, T. Höök, H. Bootsma, C.R. Bronte, M.S. Kornis, S. Czesny, B. Turschak, C. Maier, and J. Rinchard . 2020. Fatty acids reveal salmonine - prey relationships in Lake Michigan. Journal of Great Lakes Research.46: 1689-1701.
Senegal, T.J., T.M. Sesterhenn, C.R. Roswell, S.A. Pothoven, and T.O. Höök. 2021. Stable isotopes and morphology reveal spatial and annual patterns in trophic reliance of an invertivorous juvenile fish.Ecology of Freshwater Fish.30: 211-221.
Senegal, T.J., C.R. Ruetz, G.M. Chorak, D.J. Janetski, D.F. Clapp, G.J. Bowen and T.O. Höök. 2020. Differential habitat use patterns of yellow perch Perca flavescens in eastern Lake Michigan and connected drowned river mouth lakes. Journal of Great Lakes Research.46: 1412-1422.
Leonhardt, B.S., A. Happel, H. Bootsma, C.R. Bronte, S. Czesny, Z. Feiner, M.S. Kornis, J. Rinchard, B. Turschak, and T. Höök. 2020. Diet complexity of Lake Michigan Salmonines: 2015-2016. Journal of Great Lakes Research.46: 1044-1057.
Baetz, A., T.R. Tucker, R.L. DeBruyne, A. Gatch, T. Höök, J.L. Fisher, and E. Roseman. 2020. Review of methods to repair and maintain lithophilic fish spawning habitat.Water.12: 2501.
Anneville, O., T.O. Höök, P. Noges, J. Prats, N. Salmaso, B. Vincon-Leite, and Y.R. Rao. 2020. "Large lakes - Small world" Common issues and challenges presented during the joint ELLS-IAGLR 2018 Conference. Journal of Great Lakes Research.46: 681-685
Hutton-Stadig, M., P.D. Collingsworth, B.M. Lesht, and T.O. Höök. 2020. Spatially heterogeneous trends in nearshore and offshore chlorophyll a concentrations in lakes Michigan and Huron (1998-2013). Freshwater Biology. 65: 366-378.
Gatch, A., S. Koenigbauer, E. Roseman, and T.O. Höök. 2020. The effect of sediment cover and female characteristics on the hatching success of walleye. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. 40: 293-302.
Höök. T.O., C.J. Foley, P.D. Collingsworth, L. Dorworth, B. Fisher, J. Hoverman, E. LaRue, M. Pyron and J. Tank. 2020. An assessment of the potential impacts of climate change on freshwater habitats and biota of Indiana, U.S.A. Climatic Change. 163: 1897-1916.
Stone, J., K. Pangle, S. Pothoven, S. Brandt, T.O. Höök, T. Johengen, and S. Ludsin. 2020. Hypoxia's impact on pelagic fish populations in Lake Erie: A tale of two planktivores. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.77: 1131-1148.
Hrycik, A.R., P.D. Collingsworth, T.M. Sesterhenn, and D. Goto and T.O. Höök. 2019. Movement rule selection through eco-genetic modeling: Application to diurnal vertical movement. Journal of Theoretical Biology.478: 128-138.
Chorak, G.M., C.R. Ruetz III, R.A. Thum, C.G. Partridge, D.J. Janetski, T.O. Höök, and D.F. Clapp. 2019. Yellow perch genetic structure and habitat use among connected habitats in eastern Lake Michigan. Ecology and Evolution.9: 8922-8932.
Feiner, Z.S., D.P. Coulter, M.D. Linn and T.O. Höök. 2019. A question of scale: Weak evidence for broad regional synchrony in fish year-class strength within or among species in inland lakes. Fisheries Research.214: 45-55.
Feiner, Z.S., C.J. Foley,R.K. Swihart, H.A. Bootsma, S.J. Czesny, J.A. Janssen, J. Rinchard and T.O. Höök. 2019. Individual and spatial variation are as important as species-level variation to the trophic complexity of a lentic food web. Ecology of Freshwater Fish.28: 516-532.
Turschak, B.A., S.J. Czesny, J.C. Doll, B.K. Grunert, T.O. Höök, J.A. Janssen, and H.A. Bootsma. 2019. Spatial variation in trophic structure of nearshore fishes in Lake Michigan as it relates to water clarity. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.76: 364-377.
Feiner, Z.S., C.J. Foley, H.A. Bootsma, S.J. Czesny, J.A. Janssen, J. Rinchard and T.O. Höök. 2018. Species identity matters when interpreting trophic markers in aquatic food webs. PLOS ONE.13(10)
Malinich, T.D., N. Chuo, M.S. Sepulveda and T.O. Höök. 2018. No evidence of microplastic impacts on consumption or growth of larval Piemephales promelas. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. 37: 2912-2918.
Dunlop, E., Z.S. Feiner, and T.O. Höök. 2018. Potential for fisheries-induced evolution in the Laurentian Great Lakes. Journal of Great Lakes Research.44: 735-747.
Foley, C.J., Z.S. Feiner, T.D. Malinich and T.O. Höök. 2018. A meta-analysis of the effects of exposure to microplastics on fish and aquatic invertebrates. Science of the Total Environment.631: 550-559.
Feiner, Z.S., R.K. Swihart, D.P. Coulter, and T.O. Höök. 2018. Fatty acids in an iteroparous fish: variable complexity, identity, and phenotypic correlates. Canadian Journal of Zoology.96:859-868.
Feiner, Z.S., T.D. Malinich, and T.O. Höök. 2018. Interacting effects of identity, size, and winter severity determine temporal consistency of offspring phenotype. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences.75: 1337-1345.
Hrycik, A.R., P.D. Collingsworth, M. W. Rogers, S.W. Guffey, and T.O. Höök. 2018. Seasonal trophic variation of yellow perch exceeds spatial variation in a large lake basin. Journal of Great Lakes Research.44:299-310.
Jameel, Y., S. Stein, E. Grimm, C. Roswell, A.E. Wilson, C. Troy, T.O. Höök. and G.J. Bowen. 2018. Physicochemical characteristics of a southern Lake Michigan river plume. Journal of Great Lakes Research.44: 209-218.
Goto, D., J.J. Roberts, S.A. Pothoven, S.A. Ludsin, H.A. Vanderploeg, S.B. Brandt and T.O. Höök. 2017. Size-mediated control of perch-midge coupling in Lake Erie transient dead zones. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 100: 1587-1600.
Feiner, Z.S., S.C. Chong, D.G. Fielder, J.A. Hoyle, C. Knight, T.E. Lauer, M.V. Thomas, J.T. Tyson, and T.O. Höök. 2017. Sex-based tradeoffs between growth, mortality, and maturation in Great Lakes yellow perch stocks. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 74: 2059-2072.
Pothoven, S.A., T.O. Höök, C.P. Madenjian. 2017. Feeding ecology of the walleye (Percidae, Sander vitreus), a resurgent piscivore in Lake Huron (Laurentian Great Lakes) after shifts in the prey community. Ecology of Freshwater Fish. 26: 676-685.
Collingsworth, P.D., D.B. Bunnell, M.W. Murray, Y.-C. Kao, Z.S. Feiner, R.M. Claramunt, B.M. Lofgren, T.O. Höök, and S.A. Ludsin. 2017. Climate change as a long-term stressor for the fisheries of the Laurentian Great Lakes of North America. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries. 27:363-391.
Almeida, L.Z., S.C. Guffey, M.S. Sepulveda, and T.O. Höök. 2017. Behavioral and physiological responses of yellow perch (Perca flavescens) to moderate hypoxia. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology. 209:47-55.
Coulter, D.P., G.J. Bowen, and T.O. Höök. 2017. Influence of diet and ambient water on hydrogen and oxygen stable isotope ratios in fish tissue: patterns within and among tissues and relationships with growth rates. Hydrobiologia. 799: 111-121.
Stein, S.R., S.A. Pothoven, C.R. Roswell. and T.O. Höök. 2017. Diets and growth of age-0 walleye in a recently recovered population. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 43: 100-107.
Feiner, Z.S., J.A. DeWoody, J.E. Breck and T.O. Höök. 2017. Influences of multilocus heterozygosity on size during early life. Ecology and Evolution. 7: 2142-2154.
Foley, C.J, S.R. Andree, C.R. Roswell, S.A. Pothoven, T.F. Nalepa, and T.O. Höök. 2017. Quantifying the predatory effect of round goby on Saginaw Bay dreissenids. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 43: 121-131.
Hrycik, A.R., L.Z. Almeida, and T.O. Höök. 2017. Sub-lethal effects on fish provide insight into a biologically-relevant threshold of hypoxia. Oikos. 126: 307-317.
Foley, C.J, M.L. Henebry, H.A. Bootsma, S.J. Czesny, Sergiusz, J. Janssen, D.J. Jude, J. Rinchard, and T.O. Höök. 2017. Spatial, seasonal and ontogenetic patterns of integration of an invasive fish into a nearshore freshwater food web. Food Webs. 10:26-38.
Zischke, M.T., D.B. Bunnell, C.D. Troy, E.K. Berglund, D.C. Caroffino, M.P. Ebener, S.P. Sitar, and T.O. Höök. 2017. Asynchrony in the inter-annual recruitment of lake whitefish Coregonus clupeaformis in the Great Lakes region. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 43: 359-369.
Bunnell, D.B., T.O. Höök., C.D. Troy, W. Liu, C.P. Madenjian and J.V. Adams. 2017. Testing for synchrony in recruitment among four Lake Michigan fish species. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 74: 306-315.
Almeida, L.Z., S.C. Guffey, T.A. Krieg, and T.O. Höök. 2017. Predators reject Yellow Perch egg skeins. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 146:173-180.
Feiner, Z.S., D.P. Coulter, T.A. Krieg, S.B. Donabauer, and T.O. Höök. 2016. Environmental influences on fish assemblage variation among ecologically similar glacial lakes. Environmental Biology of Fishes.99:829-843
Simpson, N., A. Honsey, E.S. Rutherford, and T.O. Höök. 2016. Spatial shifts in salmonine harvest, harvest rate, and effort by charter boat anglers in Lake Michigan, 1992-2012. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 42: 1109-1117.
Lauber, T.B. and 11 co-authors. 2016. Using scenario development to predict invasive species impacts in the Laurentian Great Lakes. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. 36:1292-1307.
Honsey, A., D.B. Bunnell, C.D. Troy, D.G. Fielder, M.V. Thomas, C.T. Knight, S.C. Chong and T.O. Höök. 2016. Recruitment synchrony of yellow perch in the Great Lakes Region. Fisheries Research. 181: 214-221.
Feiner, Z.S., H.-Y. Wang, D.W. Einhouse, J.R. Jackson, E.S. Rutherford, C. Schelb, C.S. Vandergoot, T.G. Zorn, and T.O. Höök. 2016. Population and maternal influences on egg size and maternal effects in a freshwater fish. Ecosphere. 7(5)
Swihart, R.K., M. Sundaram, T.O. Höök, J.A. DeWoody, and K.F. Kellner. 2016. Performance benchmarks for scholarly metrics associated with fisheries and wildlife faculty. PLoS ONE. 11(5)
DeVanna-Fussell, K.M. and 19 co-authors. 2016. A perspective on needed research, modeling, and management approaches that can enhance Great Lakes fisheries management under changing ecosystem conditions. Journal of Great Lakes Research.42:743-752.
Watson, S.B., and 16 co-authors. 2016. Harmful algal blooms and the re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Past, present and future management scenarios. Harmful Algae. 56:44-66.
Coulter, D.P., M.S. Sepulveda, C. Troy and T.O. Höök. 2016. Species-specific effects of sub-daily temperature fluctuations on consumption, growth, and stress responses in two physiologically similar fish species. Ecology of Freshwater Fish.25:465-475.
Swihart, R.K., M. Sundaram, J.A. DeWoody, and T.O. Höök. 2016. Factors affecting scholarly performance by wildlife and fisheries faculty. Journal of Wildlife Management. 80: 563-572.
Feiner, Z.S., D.P. Coulter, S.C. Guffey, and T.O. Höök. 2016. Does overwinter temperature regulate egg quality and maternal condition in yellow perch? Journal of Fish Biology. 88: 1524-1543.
Honsey, A., S. Donabauer, and T.O. Höök. 2016. An analysis of lake morphometric and land use characteristics that promote persistence of Cisco Coregonus artedi in Indiana. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 154: 363-373.
Foley, C.J., Bradley, D., and Höök, T.O. 2016. A review and assessment of the potential use of RNA:DNA ratios to assess the condition of entrained fish larvae. Ecological Indicators. 60: 346-357.
Withers, J.L., T.M. Sesterhenn, C.J. Foley, C.D. Troy, and T.O. Höök. 2015. Diets and growth potential of early stage larval yellow perch and alewife in a nearshore region of southeastern Lake Michigan. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 41: S3 197-209.
Vanderploeg, H.A., Bunnell, D.B., Carrick, H.J., and T.O. Höök. 2015. Complex interactions in Lake Michigan's rapidly changing ecosystem. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 41: S3 1-6.
Sullivan, C., Coulter, D.P., Feiner, Z.S., Donabauer, S., and Höök, T.O. 2015. Influences of gear type and analytical methodology on fish assemblage characterisations in temperate lakes. Fisheries Ecology and Management. 22:388-399.
Happel, A. J. Lafountain, S. Creque, J. Rinchard, T. Höök, H. Bootsma, J. Janssen, D. Jude, and S. Czesny. 2015. Spatio-temporal description of spottail shiner (Notropis hudsonius) fatty acid profiles in Lake Michigan's southern basin. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 41: S3 179-184.
Ivan, L.N., and T.O. Höök. 2015. Energy allocation strategies of young temperate fish: An eco-genetic modeling approach. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 72: 1243-1258.
Pothoven. S.A., and T.O. Höök. 2015. Feeding ecology of invasive age-0 white perch and native white bass after two decades of co-existence in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. Aquatic Invasions. 10: 347-357.
Happel, A., Creque, S., Rinchard, J., Höök, T., Bootsma, H., Janssen, J., Jude, D and Czesny, S. 2015. Exploring yellow perch diets in Lake Michigan through stomach content, fatty acids and stable isotope ratios. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 41: S3 172-178.
Feiner, Z.S., S.C. Chong, C.T. Knight, T.E. Lauer, M.V. Thomas, J.T. Tyson, and T.O. Höök. 2015. Rapidly shifting maturation schedules following reduced commercial harvest in a freshwater fish. Evolutionary Applications. 8: 724-737.
Feiner, Z.S. and Höök, T.O. 2015. Environmental Biology of Percids. in Biology and Culture of Percid Fishes - Principles and Practices. Kestemont, P., Dabrowski, K., and Summerfelt, R.C. (Eds.)
Coulter, D.P., T.O. Höök, C.T. Mahapatra, S.C. Guffey, and M.S. Sepulveda. 2015. Fluctuating water temperatures affect development, physiological responses and cause sex reversal in fathead minnows. Environmental Science & Technology. 49: 1921-1928.
Mulvaney, K.K., S. Lee, T.O. Höök, and L.S. Prokopy. 2015. Casting a Net to Better Understand Fisheries Management: An Affiliation Network Analysis of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Marine Policy. 57: 120-131
Feiner, Z.S., D.B. Bunnell, T.O. Höök, C.P. Madenjian, D.M. Warner, and P.D. Collingsworth. 2015. Non-stationary recruitment dynamics of rainbow smelt: The influence of environmental variables and variation in size structure and length-at-maturation. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 41: 246-258.
Andree, S.R., Z.S. Feiner, J.W. Bledsoe, A.M. Cragun, and T.O. Höök. 2015. Ontogenetic variability of maternal effects in an iteroparous fish. Ecology of Freshwater Fish. 24: 384-396.
Middaugh, C.R., M.S. Sepulveda, and T.O. Höök. 2014. Growth and behavioral effects of the lampricide TFM on non-target fish species. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 1010-1015.
Ivan, L.N., D.G. Fielder, M.V. Thomas, and T.O. Höök. 2014. Changes in the Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron, fish community from 1970-2011. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 922-933.
Foley, C.J., G.J. Bowen, T.F. Nalepa, M.S. Sepulveda and T.O. Höök. 2014. Stable isotope patterns of benthic organisms from the Great Lakes region indicate variable dietary overlap of Diporeiaspp. and dreissenid mussels. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 71: 1784-1795.
Turschak, B.A., D.B. Bunnell, S. Czesny, T.O. Höök, J. Janssen, D. Warner, and H.A. Bootsma. 2014. Nearshore energy subsidies support Lake Michigan fishes and invertebrates following major changes in food web structure. Ecology. 95: 1243-1252.
Scavia, D and 28 co-authors. 2014. Assessing and addressing the re-eutrophication of Lake Erie: Central Basin hypoxia. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 226-246.
Mulvaney, K.K., C.J. Foley, T.O. Höök, E.C. McNie, and L.S. Prokopy. 2014. Identifying useful climate change information needs of Great Lakes fishery managers. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 590-598.
Coulter, D. and M.S. Sepulveda, C. Troy, T.O. Höök. 2014. Thermal habitat quality of aquatic organisms near power plant discharges: potential exacerbating effects of climate warming. Fisheries Ecology and Management. 21: 196-210.
Roswell, C.R., S.A. Pothoven, and T.O. Höök. 2014. Patterns of age-0 yellow perch growth, diets, and mortality in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 123-132
Staton, J.M., C.R. Roswell, D.G. Fielder, M.V. Thomas, S.A. Pothoven and T.O. Höök. 2014. Condition and diet of yellow perch in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron (1970-2011). Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 139-147.
Pothoven, S.A., T.O. Höök, and C.R. Roswell. 2014. Energy content of young yellow perch and walleye in Saginaw Bay. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 133-138.
Pothoven, S.A., C.R. Roswell and T.O. Höök. 2014. Feeding ecology of age-0 lake whitefish in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 148-155.
Sesterhenn, T.M., C.R. Roswell, S.R. Stein, P. Klaver, E. Verhamme, S.A. Pothoven and T.O. Höök.2014. Implications of multiple hatching sites for larval dynamics in the resurgent Saginaw Bay walleye population. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 113-122.
Pothoven, S.A. and T.O. Höök. 2014. Predatory demands of Bythotrephes and Leptodora in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 40: 106-112.
Middaugh, C.R., C.J. Foley, and T.O. Höök. 2013. Local, nearshore and lake-scale habitat effects on abundance, size structure and diets of juvenile largemouth bass and bluegill in temperate lakes. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 142:1576-1589.
Hewson, I., J.B. Eaglesham, T.O. Höök, B.A. LaBarre, M.S. Sepulveda, P.D. Thompson, J.M. Watkins, and L.G. Rudstam. 2013. Investigation of viruses in Diporeia spp. from the Laurentian Great Lakes and Owasco Lake as potential stressors of declining populations. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 39: 499-506.
Roswell, C.R., S.A. Pothoven and T.O. Höök. 2013. Spatio-temporal, ontogenetic, and inter-individual variation of age-0 diets in a population of yellow perch. Ecology of Freshwater Fish. 22: 479-493.
Pothoven, S.A., T.O. Höök, T.F. Nalepa, M. Thomas, and J.D. Bressie. 2013. Changes in zooplankton community structure associated with the disappearance of invasive alewife in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. Aquatic Ecology. 47:1-12.
Maity, S., A. Jannasch, J. Adamec, J.M. Watkins, T.F. Nalepa, T.O. Höök, and M.S. Sepulveda. 2013. Elucidating causes of Diporeia decline in the Great Lakes via metabolomics: Physiological responses after exposure to different stressors. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology. 86: 213-223
Blouzdis, C.E., L.N. Ivan, S.A. Pothoven, C.R. Roswell, C.J. Foley, and T.O. Höök. 2013. A trophic bottleneck? The ecological role of trout-perch Percopsis omiscomaycus in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 29: 416-424.
Ryan, D., M.S. Sepulveda, T. Nalepa, L.N. Ivan, and T.O. Höök. 2013. A Comparison of Consumptive Demand of Diporeia and Dreissenids in Lake Michigan based on bioenergetics models. in Zebra and quagga mussels in North America.
Pothoven, S.A., H.A. Vanderploeg, T.O. Höök, and S. A. Ludsin. 2012. Hypoxia modifies planktivore-zooplankton interactions in Lake Erie. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 69: 2018-2028
Roberts, J.J., P.A. Grecay, S.A. Ludsin, S.A. Pothoven, H.A. Vanderploeg, and T.O. Höök. 2012. Evidence of hypoxic foraging forays by yellow perch (Perca flavescens) and potential consequences for prey consumption. Freshwater Biology. 57: 922-937.
Wang, H.Y., D.W. Einhouse D.G. Fielder, L.G. Rudstam, C. Vandergoot, A.J.VanDeValk, T. Zorn, and T.O. Höök. 2012. Maternal and stock effects on egg-size variation among walleye Sander vitreus stocks from the Great Lakes region. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 38: 477-489.
Goto, D., K. Lindelof, D.L. Fanslow, S.A. Ludsin, S.A. Pothoven, J.J. Roberts, H.A. Vanderploeg, A.E. Wilson, and T.O. Höök. 2012. Indirect consequences of hypolimentic hypoxia on freshwater zooplankton growth in a large eutrophic lake. Aquatic Biology. 16: 217-227.
Ryan, D.J., M. S. Sepulveda, T. Nalepa, and T.O. Höök. 2012. Spatial variation in RNA:DNA ratios ofDiporeia spp. in the Great Lakes region. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 38:187-195.
Maity, S., A. Jannash, J. Adamec, T. Nalepa, T. Höök, and M. S. Sepulveda. 2012. Starvation causes disturbance in amino acid and fatty acid metabolism in Diporeia. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B. 161: 348-355.
Maity, S., A. Jannash, J. Adamec, M. Gribskov, T. Nalepa, T.O. Höök, and M. S. Sepulveda. 2012. Metabolite profiles in starved Diporeia spp. using liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (LC-MS) based metabolomics. Journal of Crustacean Biology. 32 (2), 239-248
Jacobs, G.R., J.E. Breck, and T.O. Höök. 2012. Growth-mediated seasonal energy allocation patterns of young-of-year largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides). Journal of Crustacean Biology. 27: 63-76.
Roberts, JJ., S.B. Brandt, D. Fanslow, S.A. Ludsin, S.A. Pothoven, D. Scavia, and T.O. Höök. 2011. Effects of hypoxia on consumption, growth, and RNA:DNA ratios of young yellow perch. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 40: 1574-1586.
Ivan, L.N., M. Thomas, D. Fielder, and T.O. Höök. 2011. Long-term and interannual dynamics of walleye (Sander vitreus) and yellow perch (Perca flavescens) in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron.Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 140: 1078-1092.
Arend, K.A., D. Beletsky, J.V. DePinto, S.A. Ludsin, J.J. Roberts, D.K. Rucinski, D. Scavia, D.J. Schwab, and T.O Höök. 2011. Seasonal and interannual effects of hypoxia on fish habitat quality in central Lake Erie. Freshwater Biology. 56: 366-383.
Foley, C.F., D.J. Ryan, and T.O Höök. 2010. Length reduction of larval yellow perch and freshwater amphipods in RNAlater solution. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. 30: 1143-1148
Wang, H.Y., and T.O. Höök. 2009. Eco-genetic model to explore fishing-induced ecological and evolutionary effects on growth and maturation schedules. Evolutionary Applications. 2: 438-455.
Wang, H.Y., T.O. Höök, H.A. Cook, D.W. Einhouse, D.G. Fielder, K.A. Kayle, and L.G. Rudstam. 2009. Inter-stock variation of maturation schedules of walleye in the Great Lakes region. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. 29: 1540-1554.
Höök, T.O., and S.A. Pothoven. 2009. Energy dynamics of young alewives in eastern Lake Michigan and Muskegon Lake, a connected drowned river mouth lake. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. 29:378-387.
Roberts, J.J. T.O. Höök, S.A. Ludsin, S.A. Pothoven, H.A. Vanderploeg, and S.B. Brandt. 2009. Effects of hypolimnetic hypoxia on foraging and distributions of Lake Erie yellow perch. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 381: S132-S142.
Vanderploeg, H.A., S.A. Ludsin, S.A. Ruberg, T.O. Höök, S.A. Pothoven, S. B. Brandt, G.A. Lang, J.R. Liebig, and J.F. Cavaletto. 2009. Hypoxia affects spatial distribution of pelagic fish, zooplankton, and phytoplankton in Lake Erie. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 381: S92-S107.
Vanderploeg, H.A., S.A. Ludsin, J.F. Cavaletto, T.O. Höök, S.A. Pothoven, S. B. Brandt, J.R. Liebig, and G.A. Lang. 2009. Hypoxic zones as habitat for zooplankton in Lake Erie: refuges from predation or exclusions zones? Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 381: S108-S120.
Pothoven, S.A., H.A. Vanderploeg, S.A. Ludsin, T.O. Höök, and S.B. Brandt. 2009. Feeding ecology of rainbow smelt and emerald shiner in Lake Erie's central basin. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 35: 190-198.
Dufour, E., T.O. Höök, W. Patterson, and E.S. Rutherford. 2008. High-resolution isotope analysis of age-0 alewife Alosa pseudoharengus otoliths: assessment of temporal resolution and reconstruction of habitat occupancy and thermal history. Journal of Fish Biology. 73:2434-2451.
Wang, H.Y., T.O. Höök, M.P. Ebener, L.C. Mohr, and P.J. Schneeberger. 2008. Spatial and temporal variation of maturation schedules of lake whitefish (Coregonus clupeaformis) in the Great Lakes. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 65: 2157-2169.
Pothoven, S.A., S.A. Ludsin, T.O. Höök, D.L. Fanslow, D.M. Mason, P. Collingsworth, and J.J. VanTassell. 2008. An evaluation of bioelectrical impedance analysis for estimating fish energy, lipid, and water content. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society.137:1519-1529.
Wilson, A.E., D.C. Gossiaux, T.O. Höök, J.P. Berry, P.F. Landrum, J. Dyble, and S.J. Guildford. 2008. Evaluation of the human health threat associated with the hepatotoxin, microcystin, in the muscle and liver tissues of yellow perch (Perca flavescens). Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 65: 1487-1497.
Höök, T.O., E.S. Rutherford, T.E. Croley, D.M. Mason, and C.P. Madenjian. 2008. Annual variation in habitat-specific recruitment success: Implications from an individual-based model of Lake Michigan alewife (Alosa pseudoharengus). Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 65: 1402-1412.
Höök, T.O., E. Gorokhova, and S. Hansson. 2008. RNA:DNA ratios of Baltic herring larvae and copepods in embayment and open sea habitats. Estuarine, Coastal, and Shelf Science. 76: 29-35.
Höök, T.O., E.S. Rutherford, D.M. Mason, and G. S. Carter. 2007. Hatch dates, growth rates, survival and over-winter mortality of age-0 alewives in Lake Michigan: Implications for habitat-specific recruitment success. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 136: 1298-1312.
Höök, T.O., M.J. McCormick, E.S. Rutherford, D. Mason, and G. S. Carter. 2006. Short-term water mass movements in Lake Michigan: implications for larval fish transport. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 32: 728-737.
Dufour, E., W. Patterson, T.O. Höök, and E.S. Rutherford. 2005. Early life history of Lake Michigan alewives (Alosa pseudoharengus) inferred from intra-otolith stable isotope ratios. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. 62: 2362-2370.
Madenjian, C. P., T.O. Höök, E.S. Rutherford, D.M. Mason, T.E. Croley II, E.B. Szalai, and J.R. Bence. 2005. Recruitment variability of alewives in Lake Michigan. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 134: 218-230.
Höök, T.O., E.S. Rutherford, C. Geddes, S.J. Brines, D.M. Mason, D.J. Schwab, and G.W. Fleischer. 2004. Landscape scale measures of steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) bioenergetic growth rate potential in Lake Michigan and comparison with angler catch rates. Journal of Great Lakes Research. 30: 545-556.
Höök, T.O., E.S. Rutherford, S.J. Brines, D.J. Schwab, and M.J. McCormick. 2004. Relationships between surface water temperature and steelhead distributions in Lake Michigan. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. 24: 211-221.
Höök, T.O., E.S. Rutherford, S.J. Brines, D.M. Mason, D.J. Schwab, M.J. McCormick, G.W. Fleischer, and T.J. DeSorcie. 2003. Spatially explicit measures of production of young alewives in Lake Michigan: Linkage between essential fish habitat and recruitment. Estuaries. 26: 21-29.
Vandermeer, J., M.A. Evans, P. Foster, T. Höök, M. Reiskind, and M.Wund. 2002. Increased competition may promote species coexistence. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 99: 8731-8736.
Höök, T.O., N.M. Eagan, and P.W. Webb. 2001. Habitat and human influences on larval fish assemblages in northern Lake Huron coastal marsh bays. Wetlands 21: 281-291.
Purdue FNR West Lafayette, IN 47907
thook@purdue.edu
© Tomas Höök 2015


Anna Delli Noci, Communication manager at Tema sistemi s.p.a.
About Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish and Stay Human. Passionate about people, travel, communication, food and books. Specialties: web communication, blogging, branding and corporate identity, seo copywriting, digital strategy and social media marketing, events management, print and online communications tools, b2b, press releases.


F. Carlton King Jr. - Mediator based in Atlanta, Georgia.
If you'd like a list of available dates for Carlton King, please submit a request below.
You will hear back directly from Carlton's assistant, Lauryn Hall.
F. Carlton King, Jr., Esq. is an experienced mediator and arbitrator who has handled cases in many substantive areas of practice. His 37 years as an active trial lawyer -- representing individuals and multinational corporations, plaintiffs and defendants, in both federal and state courts in many states -- provide him with insight into the wide array of legal and practical issues that usually impact settlement.


text:
UCL Faculty of Laws
Events & CPD
Hannah Willcocks
Hannah Willcocks KC
Lecturer (Teaching)
Qualifications: Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy 2018. MA in Law by Research, Distinction, Queen Mary University of London 2017. Called to the Bar: 2001. BPP Law School, Bar Vocational Course 2001. BPP Law School, Postgraduate Diploma in Law, Distinction (top of year) 2000. B.A. Joint Honours, Modern Languages: French and German Second Class Honours (First Division), Bristol 1998.
Hannah Willcocks KC is a practicing barrister at Red Lion Chambers. Called to the Bar in 2001, she took silk in 2021. She is also a Recorder of the Crown Court.
Hannah specialises in serious, financial and regulatory crime and has significant experience of exceedingly large, multi-handed and complex cases. Prior to taking silk, she was appointed as a Grade 4 Advocate (highest grade) on the CPS General Crime Panel in 2016, to the Serious Fraud Office's Prosecution Panel A list in 2017 (and re-appointed in 2020) and as a Grade 4 Advocate on both the CPS Specialist Serious Crime Group Panel and the CPS Specialist Fraud Panel in 2019.
Recommended for many years as a junior and now as a new silk for her work in Financial Crime, Hannah is cited as being "a first-class advocate and excellent lawyer, whose attention to detail is of the highest order" (Legal 500 2017), 'she is very, very able' (Chambers & Partners 2018), "she can put her opponent in a whole world of trouble" (Chambers & Partners 2020), "she is always so cerebral and thoughtful and takes such an intellectual approach to the cases that she runs" (Chambers & Partners 2021), "she is extremely bright and conscientious" (Chambers & Partners 2022), "Hannah has a calm, persuasive manner and combines persistence with a jury-friendly style, which enables her to score her forensic points in a highly effective manner. She is an exceptionally able advocate whose advocacy shows her meticulous preparation" (Legal 500 2022).
In addition to her professional practice, Hannah enjoys teaching and research. During 2013 – 2015, she taught Criminal Law and Criminal Evidence as an Associate Lecturer at Oxford Brookes University. She has now been teaching at UCL part-time since 2017.
Hannah teaches Criminal Law on the LLB course.
Hannah's current research interests lie in the area of criminal fraud and she will be resuming a PhD part-time at Queen Mary University of London in 2023.
Archbold, Criminal Pleading, Evidence and Procedure (Sweet & Maxwell 2019 to date) contributor.
Ormerod & Montgomery on Fraud: Criminal Law and Procedure (OUP 2019) contributor.
Lloyd's Law Reports: Financial Crime, case reporter (2015 - 2019).
Market Abuse and FCA Enforcement: Lexis Nexis Webinar (co-presenter 2015);
Statutory Conspiracies: Practical Law (co-author 2015);
Parties to a Conspiracy: Practical Law (co-author 2015);
Conspiracy: the agreement: Practical Law (co-author 2015);
Encyclopedia of Road Traffic Law and Practice (Sweet & Maxwell) co-editor (2003 to date).
Professional Website Link
Email: h.willcocks@ucl.ac.uk


Our "Do Not Call Saul" digital outdoor campaign with Clear Channel Outdoor was intended to shed light on bad legal practices and bad lawyers. The fictional character Saul Goodman from the AMC hit television series "Breaking Bad"—whose own billboards in the show read "Better Call Saul"—is exactly the type of attorney you would not want representing your case. We declared that you should not call him, or anyone who may practice law like him.
Initially our outdoor boards teased the public with a simple message, then slowly reveal our YouTube video, a toll-free phone number, and our www.DoNotCallSaul.com website where interested parties could learn more. After the first week, we revealed our new logo and the local news media was quick to share who was behind the campaign. We also received numerous phone calls, emails, and letters from fans of the Breaking Bad series and our campaign.
Last October Revo Smith Law debuted our "Do Not Call Saul" billboard campaign to focus attention on the importance of retaining an ethical attorney for your injury, accident, or malpractice case. And we could think of no better example of an unethical attorney than Breaking Bad's fictional character Saul Goodman. The shows writers may have actually taken Saul's advertising cues from one notorious Albuquerque attorney. So who's copying who? And why would any attorney want to portray themselves as the devious Saul Goodman? Our message to victims is now more important that ever: work with attorneys you can trust.
ALBUQUERQUE, NM (ABQ Journal) — The Albuquerque law firm behind the "Do Not Call Saul" billboards now has another message for Albuquerque: Don't text the guy, either.
The personal injury law firm Revo + Smith launched a new educational campaign intended to help curb distracted driving. Its "Do Not Text Saul" and "Do Not Tweet Saul" digital billboards went live this week around Albuquerque and Rio Rancho.
The campaign plays off the reputation of the fictional Saul Goodman, a sleazy lawyer from "Breaking Bad" whose tagline was "Better Call Saul." The character is the subject of an entirely new series — titled "Better Call Saul" — that will premiere next month on AMC.
Revo + Smith generated a flurry of attention when they anonymously launched a "Do Not Call Saul" billboard campaign last year, an effort, they later said, to remind the public of the importance of hiring ethical attorneys.
ALBUQUERQUE (KRQE) – Forget "Do Not Call Saul," now it's "Do Not Text Saul." A new campaign using the popularity of "Breaking Bad" is hitting billboards in the metro. Its mission is to stop distracted driving which is often caused by texting and driving. The company behind it, Revo and Smith, is a personal injury law firm. They were also behind the "Do Not Call Saul" billboard campaign last year.
The show "Better Call Saul," the prequel to "Breaking Bad," will premiere Feb. 8.
ALBUQUERQUE, NM (KRQE) — The law firm behind the mysterious "Better Not Call Saul" billboards is at again. They have a new billboard that's popped up in Albuquerque which they hope will combat distracted driving, with the message "Do Not Text Saul." The new AMC "Breaking Bad" spin-off, "Better Call Saul," premieres on AMC next month.
ALBUQUERQUE (KRQE) – Much speculation went around as to who was responsible for for the "Do Not Call Saul" billboards in Albuquerque, and many wondered if they were directly related to the show or not. Turns out, they came from a clever marketing campaign by a local law firm.
Terry Revo and Roger Smith of Revo + Smith Law Firm are the masterminds behind this campaign, and it has proven to work quite well for them. By using Saul as an image of what a lawyer should not do, they have found a fun and innovative way of expressing how they do things at their firm. What made this a successful campaign is that they have received a huge amount of free promotion through the attention these billboards have received through social media and news outlets.
Revo + Smith focus on personal injury, auto accidents and medical malpractice.
ALBUQUERQUE (KRQE) – Digital billboards with a mysterious message referencing a popular "Breaking Bad" character were placed by an Albuquerque law firm. Attorneys with the personal injury law firm Revo-Smith revealed they were responsible for the "Do Not Call Saul" billboards placed on Interstate 25 and Lomas Blvd. NE and San Mateo Blvd. NE and Montgomery Blvd. NE.
"What we came up with was that Saul Goodman was not a professional attorney and that in some ways, he, as a fictional character, gave other attorneys a bad name," said attorney Terrence Revo.
The firm said Goodman is the personification of an unprofessional and unethical attorney.
"We thought that was a great counterbalance for us and opportunity to show there is another way to practice law, and that is ethically and professionally," said attorney Roger Smith.
On Tuesday, the law firm updated the billboards with a website DoNotCallSaul.com.
The firm said the billboards will stay up for the remainder of the month.
A "Breaking Bad" sequel called "Better Call Saul" is set to be released in February on AMC.
ALBUQUERQUE, NM (KOAT) —The secret behind the "Do Not Call Saul" billboard off of Interstate 25 has been revealed.
A real Albuquerque law firm put it up.
The sign transformed on Tuesday, though, revealing an area personal injury law firm called Revo and Smith put it up to generate buzz for their business.
Terrance Revo said some lawyers, whether fictional or real, give lawyers a bad name. He said the firm put up the billboard to let people know there are ethical personal injury lawyers out there.
UPDATE: Earlier last week everyone speculated about a black and green billboard that didn't hint at anything other than one thing, Do Not Call Saul.
There was talk, guesses and rumors as to who put up the billboard, but no one could quite find out who was responsible for the madness that began circling around the "Do Not Call Saul" message. The Journal reported today that it was none other than a law firm that was behind the evasive billboard.
Well played Revo/Smith Law Firm, well played.
ALBUQUERQUE, NM (KOB) — While many Albuquerque residents eagerly await the premiere of the "Breaking Bad" spinoff series "Better Call Saul," there's a law firm in town using the buzz behind the show to drum up business.
Last week, two digital billboards reading "Do Not Call Saul" went up near I-25 northbound and Lomas Boulevard and on the corner of San Mateo and Montgomery NE.
Many people took to social media to question who was behind the billboards, but on Tuesday, an Albuquerque law firm finally fessed up.
Revo + Smith says the billboards will remain up throughout the Albuquerque area for the remainder of the month.
It was not an Albuquerque resident angry about disruptions caused by either of those Albuquerque-set series.
Curious onlookers floated all those theories last week after a pair of mysterious billboards went up in Albuquerque bearing a simple, cryptic message: "Do not call Saul" – an obvious reference to the fictional Saul Goodman, a sleazy lawyer character featured in both TV shows.
So who is actually behind the admonition to not call Saul?
That would be Revo + Smith, an Albuquerque law firm that specializes in personal injury cases. Partners Terrence Revo and Roger Smith told the Journal in an interview Monday that they wanted to distance themselves from the "Sauls" of the world – shady legal practitioners whose unscrupulous tactics know no bounds, a stereotype they say often gets perpetuated by TV and movies.
But the campaign has had much more impact than either of them could fathom.
The digital billboards first showed up along Interstate 25 near Mountain and near the San Mateo/Montgomery intersection, though the message will appear on several other signs around town for the rest of this month.
As of today, Korenchen said the boards will be edited to include the Revo + Smith logo and a phone number that takes callers to a message explaining the billboards.
Revo and Smith declined to divulge what they've spent on the campaign but said it's the only real advertising they've done outside of their website.
ALBUQUERQUE, NM (ABQ Journal) — Drivers are doing a double-take at an Albuquerque billboard whetting the appetites of "Breaking Bad" fans, Journal news partner KOAT TV is reporting.
Those who can't wait for "Better Call Saul" to premier in January may scratch their heads once they see it.
The billboard, at Interstate 25 and Lomas Boulevard, says in big neon green-and-white letters: "Do not call Saul." The show's writer and producer tweeted he doesn't know who put up the billboard and wants an explanation.
Some people are skeptical however.
Clear Channel Billboards said the company that bought the ad space asked to keep it secret because there's a big reveal coming soon.
ALBUQUERQUE, NM (KOAT) — Drivers are doing a double-take at an Albuquerque billboard whetting the appetites of "Breaking Bad" fans.
ALBUQUERQUE (KRQE) – The Better "not" Call Saul billboard has people wondering what it means and who's behind it. On Monday, KRQE News 13 showed you the unusual billboard that popped up on southbound I-25 near Lomas.
The show did post a billboard back in July. The billboard was advertising a young Bob Odenkirk in his Better Call Saul role.
Better Call Saul is a prequel to the hit show Breaking Bad. It's set to premiere in early 2015 on AMC.
Whodunnit? Billboard NOT Put Up By Better Call Saul Crew But Possibly By Disgruntled Ex-Employee?
ALBUQUERQUE, NM (NewsCastic) — For the last few weeks a 'Do Not Call Saul' billboard can be seen on I-25 South just before the Central exit. Have you seen it? We have and it led us to believe it was a promotional ad for the upcoming show, Better Call Saul. That was until the co-creator of the show, Peter Gould tweeted that the Better Call Saul crew has NOTHING to do the billboard.
So, who put it up? Do you have any ideas or guesses? What is that weird symbol in the bottom right corner?
Here are tweets that speculate about this current Albuquerque whodunnit.


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Rokycany (, ) is a village in Prešov District in the Prešov Region in East Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1295.

Geography
The municipality lies at an altitude of 331 metres and covers an area of  (2020-06-30/-07-01).

Population
It has a population of about 1,062 people (2020-12-31).

Notable people
Hungarian politician János Gyöngyösi, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs between 1944 and 1947.

References

Villages and municipalities in Prešov District
Šariš

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The Groupe BMR (Building Materials and Renovation) invites its dealers to its annual trade show where 500 partners and suppliers showcase their products.
Visit the BMR's website here.
This entry was posted in 2018 Shows, Show Resources, Trade Shows and tagged 2018, back wall, banner stand, Buildings Show, Canada, Conference, Construct Canada, Displays, Exhibits, expo, fabric displays, Marketing, Quebec, Quebec City, Show Services, trade show, Trade Shows. Bookmark the permalink.


In this episode we highlight the Dash wireless headphones. This innovative solution allows you to listen to music anywhere you go, even in the water! Thanks to Michael Monks from the River City News for being our guest host.


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Cambridge Judge Business School Recognition Awards 2020
The Cambridge Judge Business School Recognition Awards salute The Nature Conservancy, Santander, AstraZeneca, Monish Suri, Fadi Boustany and the Judge Family for engaging with and supporting the School. The second awards, announced today, awarded six organisations and individuals for actively…
Paul Bello and Ian Colwill's new consulting venture in partnership to innovate future defence vehicles
Innovation consultancy Catalyst Corporation contributing to project to explore future combat vehicle technologies. Paul Bello and Ian Colwill (EMBA 2013) A new venture by Executive MBA alumni Paul Bello and Ian Colwill (both EMBA 2013) has been announced as part…
From EMBA to carbon cables
A project to develop lightweight carbon nanomaterials in airplanes and other transport, which originated as an Executive MBA consulting project at Cambridge Judge, wins recognition from EUREKA to develop prototype materials. An alliance to explore the potential of lightweight carbon…
So you want to work in … consulting
In this podcast series we go behind the scenes to give you a feel for what it's really like to work in some of the most coveted careers and companies. In this podcast Cambridge MBA Ajay Arora (ex-BBC) is joined…
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Must-Have Career Advice from Nina Tassler, the Woman Who Helped CBS Become #1
Thirty years in the entertainment business, starting as a receptionist at a talent agency and ending last year as the chairman of the entertainment division at CBS, Nina Tassler is known for having great instincts and making spot-on decisions.
After all, it was on her watch that CBS returned to being America's most-watched network (for 12 out of the 13 years she was in charge). Tassler is also the TV executive who green-lighted such megahits as "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" and "NCIS."
So when Tassler announced last year that she, then only 58, was leaving the C-suite to start the next chapter of her life (a turn of events that was as jaw dropping as some CBS prime-time season finales), you know that a lot of women in Hollywood paused to consider, if not reconsider, their own career plans.
"It took a few years before I could wrap my brain around the idea of leaving my job, which I loved, and I had many, many sleepless nights," Tassler says. "But a life crisis—in my case, a dear friend's dying from cancer—makes you reframe your goals and ambitions."
Ultimately, she decided she had done everything she wanted to do in network TV, having re-established the network by building new prime-time, late-night, daytime and summer schedules and helping to devise new business strategies and economic models. She was ready for her next act, and she "wanted to have enough time and fuel in my tank for it," she says.
First on Tassler's agenda since becoming an advisor to CBS: finishing her labor of love What I Told My Daughter, a book of essays that she co-edited and which came out last spring. Currently, she's working on a number of projects that emphasize her focus on inclusive content creators, including a half-hour series based onThe Middlesteins for Showtime. And next month, she'll be speaking at the Texas Conference for Women. In the meantime, here, Tassler shares her top career advice.
#1. Really listen when people are talking.
"This is something I actually told my daughter. In this age of technology, you especially need to look people in the eye when they're talking and engage with them. That way you both know you are hearing each other. I also told my daughter to be an advocate for inclusion rather than exclusion. Be the person who tries to include everyone.
#2. Do the job you were hired to do to the best of your ability.
"I know firsthand how easy it is to get caught up in office politics and lose your way. But a producer at Warner Brothers, Bob Singer, gave me this advice early on in my career, basically telling me to block out the noise that was inhibiting me from doing my job. If you're too busy focusing on the next career move, you won't expand your knowledge and understanding of the field. As a footnote, Bob also told me: There will always be someone down the hall making more money than you so don't bother worrying about it."
#3. Whatever you do, it's simply not possible to make mistakes in your 20s.
"My friend Iris Grossman, who is an agent, told me this when we were reminiscing about our careers and I was preparing to give a commencement speech at Boston University, a true honor. The point is that this is the time to explore and take chances—and learn."
#4. There's no limit to what you can do if you don't get hung up on who gets the credit.
"John Kimble, my boss when I was an agent, told me this, and it's one of the most liberating things anyone has ever said to me. If taking credit and ownership is a driving principle, you will miss out so much on the experiential quality of working, the joy of learning and collaborating. That said, you shouldn't be totally ego-less. Just keep in mind that there is so much benefit from the process of sharing and working together."
#5. Accept that fear will always be a factor in the formula for success.
"Fear is a great motivator. But whether it leads to success depends on what you do with it, whether you acknowledge it and confront it. Failure is also a component of success: you learn the most from it."
#6. Make sure you know who you are before seeking a mentor.
"I know this counters the standard advice about mentors, but don't rush out and find one before you know your strengths and weaknesses and what you want to accomplish in your career. That's because you don't want a mentor to replicate. Rather, you want someone who complements your character and shares your ideology and principles."
#7. As a mentor, be sure to show the whole person, warts and all.
"The stories about our flaws and failures are as important as the ones about our triumphs. Tell your mentee about your shortcomings, when you'd been incredibly hard on yourself, where you wished you'd done something better. Resilience is essential to success, and it's the most undervalued trait."
Nina Tassler will be a keynote speaker at the 2016 Texas Conference for Women.
▶ Read more from the October 2016 newsletter.


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Report: Rashford and Herrera exacted revenge over Chelsea at Old Trafford
Manchester United beat Chelsea 2-0 in their third meeting this season. Marcus Rashford struck home in the seventh minute of the match, assisted by Ander Herrera, who doubled United's lead just after the break with a sublime strike, which was deflected past Asmir Begovic. Jose Mourinho beat his old side for the first time, putting in a tactical masterclass and showing the fans that the players they have been criticising were good enough for the club.
Jose Mourinho made four changes from the team which started against Anderlecht in Belgium on Thursday night with David De Gea, Ander Herrera, Ashley Young and Marouane Fellaini starting in place of Sergio Romero, Michael Carrick, Henrikh Mkhitaryan and Zlatan Ibrahimovic, all of whom were on the bench. United started well, maintaining possession and giving Chelsea the game they gave them at Stamford Bridge in the FA Cup, before Ander Herrera was sent off, at least. In the seventh minute of the match, Marcus Rashford broke the deadlock, with Herrera assisting him with a fantastically placed through ball, with Rashford beating Asmir Begovic. United did not just leave it there, though with chance after chance being created in Chelsea's half.
United were the better side in the opening 25 minutes of the match. Chelsea did get forward a few times, but nothing spectacular from Antonio Conte's side. United were looking very lively, despite the players Mourinho picked in his squad for the match and the fact so-called supporters were moaning on Twitter in the hour from the team news being announced, right the way up until the match started and Rashford scored. Nothing like getting behind your team! Antonio Valencia, Marcus Rashford, and Jesse Lingard were all playing well, dominating Chelsea on the right-hand side, which resulted in Victor Moses being moved from the left to the right to try and thwart that. United just did not stop pressuring Chelsea, maintaining possession the majority of the time.
Diego Costa found himself in the book for a late challenge on Paul Pogba, which will see him walking the same line Herrera had to walk in the last meeting. Costa and Marcos Rojo then clashed in the box, with Costa falling on Rojo, which then saw some petulance from both players seemingly trying to get the other booked, or even sent off. United just did not give up trying to get something else from the match, getting forward and threatening. In the 42nd minute, United nearly got something again, if it was not for Gary Cahill, who got involved and managed to deflect the threat with the ball hitting the roof of the net. Chelsea just did not seem to be the same team, so far. All could change later in the match though. Eden Hazard has been marked well so far, which seems to be thwarting the visitors.
The first half ended with United still in the lead and in charge of the game. Chelsea had threatened, but not enough to get something back from the game. The second half would decide the winner of the match, see if United can continue, or if Chelsea could come back. No changes for either team at the start of the second half. Things got better for United as they still pressured Chelsea and got the better of it with Ashley Young in the box, trying to find a doubler, the ball finding itself with Herrera, who fired s sublime shot, which took a deflection off Kurt Zouma, beating Begovic. One goal and one assist for Herrera. 2-0 for United. Mourinho made his first change on the hour with Michael Carrick replacing Lingard.
Marcus Rashford was unlucky not to get his name on the score sheet again for United with a decent strike, which was off target. United, despite the chance and losing pace, were still attacking and doing it well. The 2-0 lead will have spurred the players on to see this through, which will no doubt be a dent in Chelsea's title hopes with their seven point lead now seemingly being reduced to just four points. Chelsea had a period on top, albeit a small period, pressuring United, winning a corner, but getting nothing from it. Mourinho has done something good here, getting a reaction from his own clubs supporters which was very negative, only to, so far, show them up, and Chelsea, which feels so good. Herrera found himself being booked in the 73rd minute for a challenge on Hazard.
Marcos Rojo found himself being the second United player to be booked in the 75th minute with Chelsea on a rare attack, winning a free kick with Cesc Fabregas did not do all that well with. Chelsea did try to get themselves back into the match, but barring a miracle, this match looked set to be in United's favour, for once this season, and an important time to take three points off the Premier League leaders. Chelsea just did not seem like the side they have been for most of the season; lacking ideas, threat and invention. Not what you would expect from prospective champions. Zlatan Ibrahimovic replaced Marcus Rashford in the 83rd minute of the match, with the latter getting a standing ovation at the Theatre of Dreams.
United had a relatively small onslaught from Chelsea to deal with in the latter stages of the match, still 2-0 up and looking likely to keep a clean sheet. Dealing with everything Chelsea could throw at them was good enough. Timothy Fosu-Mensah was the third substitution of the match, replacing Ashley Young, who gave the captains armband over to Carrick as he left the pitch. United held on, though, earning their victory which keeps them chasing a top four finish this season in the right stead. Anderlecht next on Thursday night to keep both chances open for a Champions League place next season, then Burnley away in a weeks time.
Goals: Marcus Rashford 7′, Ander Herrera 49′
Assists: Ander Herrera 7′
Manchester United: De Gea; Valencia, Bailly, Rojo, Darmian; Herrera, Young (Fosu-Mensah 90+3′); Fellaini, Pogba; Lingard (Carrick 60′), Rashford (Ibrahimovic 83′)
Substitutes Not Used: Romero; Blind, Shaw; Mkhitaryan
Bookings: Ander Herrera 73′, Marcos Rojo 75′
Team News: Rashford to lead the line against Chelsea; Ibrahimovic benched Could Jose Gimenez be the central defender Jose Mourinho is looking for?
Fred confirms desire to remain a Manchester United player this summer
Jose Mourinho confirms team all set to go against West Ham on Sunday
First Team, Managers, News, Opinion	0
Ratings: Lacklustre Manchester United mauled by Wolves at the Molineux, again!
Feature, First Team, Managers, Match Reports, Opinion, Player Ratings	0
Angel Gomes needs to be afforded time in the Manchester United first team this season


text:
Q: Не убирается значение checked у чекбокса Здравствуйте!
Есть код
$('.all-checkbox').on('click', function() {
if ( $(this).is(':checked') ) {
    $('.popup-selectes').find('.checkbox').prop('checked', false).trigger('refresh');
} else {
    $('.popup-selectes').find('.checkbox').prop('checked', true).trigger('refresh');
}
});

Подскажите, пожалуйста. Я использую для стилизации плагин FormStyler. Но, думаю, проблема не в нем. Когда я нажимаю на один главный чекбокс, все другие становятся активные. Я делаю проверку, что если главный чекбокс активный, то при клике на него он перестанет быть активным и другие чекбоксы также должны убрать checked. В итоге как раз не работает удаление checked.
Вот ссылка. В открытом попапе "Выбрать все"
Спасибо!

A: 1) Перепутали логику в if/else. Должно быть наоборот.
2) У вас чекбокс имеет класс all-checkbox и такой же класс имеет div в котором находится чекбокс, что вызывает двойной клик и путаницу.

$('.all-checkbox').on('click', function() {
    if ( $(this).is(':checked') ) {
     $('.popup-selectes').find('.checkbox').prop('checked', true).trigger('refresh');
    } else {
     $('.popup-selectes').find('.checkbox').prop('checked', false).trigger('refresh');
    }
});

<input class="checkbox all-checkbox" type="checkbox">

<input class="checkbox" type="checkbox" >

<input class="checkbox" type="checkbox" >

<input class="checkbox" type="checkbox" >

<input class="checkbox" type="checkbox" >

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