text:
Dover Air Force Base
Title: Dover Air Force Base
Subject: Lockheed C-5 Galaxy, Delaware Route 10, 436th Airlift Wing, List of United States Air Force airlift squadrons, Dover, Delaware
Collection: 1941 Establishments in Delaware, 1941 Establishments in the United States, Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Delaware, Airports in Delaware, Bases of the United States Air Force, Census-Designated Places in Delaware, Census-Designated Places in Kent County, Delaware, Historic American Buildings Survey in Delaware, Military Facilities in Delaware, Military Facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware, Military Superfund Sites, Superfund Sites in Delaware, Usaaf First Air Force Group Training Stations, Usaaf First Air Force Replacement Training Stations, Usaaf First Air Force Tactical Airfields
Part of Air Mobility Command (AMC)
Located near: Dover, Delaware
The Spirit of Old Glory, the fourth C-5M Super Galaxy delivered to the 436th Airlift Wing, arrives at Dover Air Force Base.
Dover AFB
Location of Dover AFB, Delaware
Controlled by
Garrison information
436th Airlift Wing
Airfield information
ICAO: KDOV – FAA LID: DOV
Elevation AMSL
28 ft / 9 m
1/19 9,602 2,927 Asphalt
14/32 12,903 3,933 Asphalt/Concrete
Source: FAA,[1] official site[2]
Dover Air Force Base or Dover AFB (ICAO: KDOV, FAA LID: DOV) is a United States Air Force base located 2 miles (3.2 km) southeast of the city of Dover, Delaware.
Units 1
World War II 2.1
Modern era 2.3
Major Commands to which assigned 2.4
Major units assigned 2.5
Air Mobility Command Museum 4
Dover AFB is home to the 436th Airlift Wing (436 AW) of the Air Mobility Command (AMC), known as the "Eagle Wing", and the AMC-gained 512th Airlift Wing (512 AW) of the Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC), referred to as the "Liberty Wing". It was the only base to solely operate the massive C-5 Galaxy, with two active flying squadrons (the 3rd Airlift Squadron, which now operates the C-17 Globemaster III, and 9th Airlift Squadron) and two Air Force Reserve flying squadrons (the 326th Airlift Squadron and the 709th Airlift Squadron).
Dover AFB is also the home for the largest military mortuary in the Department of Defense, and has been used for processing military personnel killed in both war and peacetime; the remains of those killed overseas are traditionally brought to Dover before being transferred to family. The Charles C. Carson Center for Mortuary Affairs has also been used to identify remains of civilians in certain exceptional circumstances: in 1978 for the victims of the Jonestown mass murder/suicide, in 1986 for identifying the remains of the crew of the Space Shuttle Challenger, and in 2003 for the crew of the Space Shuttle Columbia. It was also a major site for identifying the remains of military personnel killed in the 9/11 attacks. During the night of October 28, 2009, before making a decision on the committal of further troops to Afghanistan, President Barack Obama visited the base to receive the bodies of several American soldiers killed in Afghanistan.
Two sections of the 436th Aerial Port Squadron warehouse collapsed on February 18, 2003, as a result of a record snow storm. No one was injured in the collapse that caused more than an estimated $1 million in damages. The damage covered two of the six cargo processing bays in the facility.
It is also home to the Air Mobility Command Museum.
Construction of Municipal Airport, Dover Airdrome began in March 1941 and the facility was opened on December 17, 1941. It was converted to an Army Air Corps airfield just weeks after the December 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor. It was renamed Dover Army Airbase on April 8, 1943; *Dover Subbase on June 6, 1943, and Dover Army Airfield on February 2, 1944. With the establishment of the United States Air Force on September 18, 1947, the facility was renamed Dover Air Force Base on January 13, 1948.
* Was a subbase of Camp Springs AAF, Maryland, June 6, 1943 – April 15, 1944.
The origins of Dover Air Force Base begin in March 1941 when the United States Army Air Corps indicated a need for the airfield as a training airfield and assumed jurisdiction over the municipal airport at Dover, Delaware.
Once the airport came under military control an immediate construction program began to turn the civil airport into a military airfield. Construction involved runways and airplane hangars, with three concrete runways, several taxiways and a large parking apron and a control tower. Several large hangars were also constructed. Buildings were ultimately utilitarian and quickly assembled. Most base buildings, not meant for long-term use, were constructed of temporary or semi-permanent materials. Although some hangars had steel frames and the occasional brick or tile brick building could be seen, most support buildings sat on concrete foundations but were of frame construction clad in little more than plywood and tarpaper. Initially under USAAC, the name of the facility was Municipal Airport, Dover Airdrome and the airfield opened on 17 December 1941. The airfield was assigned to First Air Force
On 20 December the first military unit arrived at Dover's new airfield: the 112th Observation Squadron of the Ohio National Guard which flew anti-submarine patrols off the Delaware Coast. In early 1942, three B-25 Mitchell bomber squadrons arrived with the 45th Bombardment Group from I Bomber Command and later Army Air Forces Antisubmarine Command with a mission to patrol the Atlantic coast, locate and assumed the anti-submarine mission.
On 8 April 1943, the name of the airfield was changed to Dover Army Air Base. The antisubmarine mission ended on 6 June and construction crews moved back to the base for a major upgrading project that that lengthened the main runway to 7,000 feet. During the construction period and continuing into June 1944, Dover AAB became a sub-base of Camp Springs Army Airfield, Maryland.
Full operational capability was restored to Dover in September, and seven P-47 Thunderbolt squadrons arrived for training in preparation for eventual involvement in the European Theater. The 83d Fighter Group was assigned to Dover as the Operational Training Unit. The 83d was redesignated the 125th Base Unit on 10 April 1944 with little change in its mission. It was further redesignated as the 125th Army Air Force base Unit on 15 September 1944.
In 1944 the Air Technical Service Command chose Dover as a site to engineer, develop, and conduct classified air-launched rocket tests. The information collected during these experiments resulted in the effective deployment of air-to-surface rockets in both the European and Pacific combat theaters.
On 1 September 1946 as a result of the drawdown of United States forces after World War II, Dover Army Airfield, was placed on temporary inactive status. A small housekeeping unit, the 4404th Base Standby Squadron, remained on the airfield for care and maintenance of the facility.
MATS 1607th ATW Emblem
Dover Airfield was reactivated on 1 August 1950 as a result of the Korean War and the expansion of the United States Air Force in response to the Soviet threat in the Cold War. On February 1, 1951, the 148th Fighter Interceptor Squadron of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard arrived with P-51 Mustangs. During the 1950s problems developed with many of the facilities in Dover, which had been hastily constructed to support its World War II mission. As a result, a massive Civil Engineering project was undertaken to modernize the base.
On April 1, 1952, Dover was transferred to the C-141 Starlifters and C-133 Cargomasters with the new C-5 Galaxy in 1971. Two years later Dover became the first all C-5 equipped wing in the Air Force, trading the last of its C-141 to Charleston AFB, South Carolina.
When war broke out between Israel and the combine forces of Egypt and Syria on October 13, 1973 (the Yom Kippur War) the 436 MAW responded with a 32-day airlift that delivered 22,305 tons of munitions and military equipment to Israel. The 436 MAW also assisted in the evacuation of Americans from Iran on December 9, 1978, following the Islamic Revolution. That year, Dover Air Force Base was also used to store hundreds of bodies from the mass murder and suicide of the Jonestown community in Guyana.[3][4]
Some of the more memorable flights during the post-war period included the airdrop and test firing of a Minuteman I intercontinental ballistic missile and the delivery of a 40-ton superconducting magnet to Moscow during the Cold War, for which the crew received the Mackay Trophy.
After the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, the remains of the seven astronauts were transferred to Dover AFB. It is one of only seven airports in the country that served as launch abort facilities for the Space Shuttle.[5]
In March 1989, C-5s from Dover delivered special equipment used to clean up the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Prince William Sound. On June 7, 1989, while attending the Airlift Rodeo, a 436 MAW C-5 set a world record when it airdropped 190,346 pounds and 73 paratroopers. In October 1983, the wing flew 24 missions in support of Operation Urgent Fury, the Grenada rescue operation and later flew 16 missions to support Operation Just Cause, the invasion of Panama, in August 1989.
During Desert Shield, the wing flew approximately 17,000 flying hours and airlifted a total of 131,275 tons of cargo in support of combat operations to free the Kingdom of Kuwait.
In 1992, with the disestablishment of Military Air Command, Dover AFB was transferred to the newly established Air Mobility Command (AMC) and the 436 MAW and 512 MAW (Associate) were redesignated as the 436th Airlift Wing (436 AW) and the 512th Airlift Wing (512 AW), respectively. Dover also served as a major port of entry and exit for the conflicts in the Balkans and Somalia during the latter half of the 1990s.
Following the attacks of September 11, 2001, the 436 AW and 512 AW became major participants in Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. An aircrew from Dover's 3rd Airlift Squadron landed the first C-5 in Iraq in late 2003 when they landed at Baghdad International Airport and the two wings continue to support operations in the region.
Also following September 11, 2001, Army mortuary specialists organized support for Pentagon recovery efforts out of the Base.[6] This effort evolved into the Joint Personal Effects Depot, which supports recovery and redistribution of the personal effects of wounded and killed personnel from all arms of the military.[6] In 2003, the Depot was transferred to Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland.[6] Dover AFB is also where service members, from all five branches of service, killed in combat are repatriated. Their remains are processed, inspected for unexploded ordnance, cleaned, and prepared for burial before being escorted to the point of interment decided by the family. The Depot returned to Dover in 2011, when in April a new $14 million USD custom-built facility officially opened.[6] On April 3rd, 2006, a C-5 Galaxy crashed short of a runway, skidding into a farm field. No one was killed in the incident.
By 2008, the air traffic tower serving the airfield, built in 1955, was the oldest such tower in use in the United States Air Force. In 2009 the base received a new 128-foot tall tower, overlapping the original 103-foot one which was donated to the AMC museum on the base for visitors to enter.[7]
Major Commands to which assigned
First Air Force, December 17, 1941
Air Service Command, December 19, 1942
First Air Force, March 17, 1943
Continental Air Forces, June 6, 1945
Redesignated: Strategic Air Command, March 21, 1946
*Tactical Air Command, April 1, 1946
Continental Air Command, December 1, 1948
Air Defense Command, January 1, 1951
Military Air Transport Service, April 1, 1952
Redesignated: Military Airlift Command, January 1, 1966
Air Mobility Command, June 1, 1992 – present
* Base put on temporary inactive status, September 1, 1946 – August 1, 1950. During inactive status, field remained under major command jurisdiction.
Major units assigned
45th Bombardment Group, May 16 – August 30, 1942
312th Air Base and HQ Sq, August 31, 1942 – April 10, 1944
365th Fighter Group, August 12 – November 19, 1943
83d Fighter Group, November 22, 1943 – April 10, 1944
Redesignated: 125th Base Unit, April 10, 1944 – September 15, 1944
Redesignated: 125th AAF Base Unit, September 15, 1944 – March 31, 1946
320th AAF Base Unit, April 1, 1946 – August 23, 1948
Redesignated 4404th Standby Base Sq, August 23, 1948 – November 27, 1949
336th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, August 13 – November 10, 1950
46th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, November 1, 1952 – July 1, 1958
80th Air Base Sq, February 1, 1952 – August 1, 1953
1607th Air Base Group, 1 August 1953
Redesignated 1607th Air Transport Wing, 9 November 1953 – January 8, 1966
Aerial Port of Embarkation, May 1, 1954 – February 15, 1978
98th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, March 8, 1956 – June 20, 1963
4728th Air Defense Group, February 8, 1957 – July 1, 1958
95th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, July 1, 1963 – January 31, 1973
436th Military Airlift (later Airlift) Wing, November 8, 1966 – present
912th Military Airlift Group, September 25, 1968 – July 1, 1973
512th Military Airlift (later Airlift) Wing, July 1, 1973 – present
References for history introduction, major commands and major units[8]
According to the United States Census Bureau, the base has a total area of 0.7 square miles (1.7 km²), all of it land.
It is part of the Dover, Delaware Metropolitan Statistical Area. Part of the base was a census-designated place (CDP), which had a population of 3,394 at the 2000 census.
As of the census[9] of 2000, there were 3,394 people, 1,032 households, and 1,017 families residing in the base. The population density was 5,061.6 people per square mile (1,955.9/km²). There were 1,245 housing units at an average density of 1,856.7 per square mile (717.5/km²). The racial makeup of the base was 72.57% White, 16.59% African American, 0.77% Native American, 1.86% Asian, 0.12% Pacific Islander, 2.80% from other races, and 5.30% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.75% of the population.
There were 6,032 households out of which 76.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 90.2% were married couples living together, 5.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 1.4% were non-families. 1.2% of all households were made up of individuals and 0.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.29 and the average family size was 3.30.
In the base the population was spread out with 40.2% under the age of 18, 16.5% from 18 to 24, 41.5% from 25 to 44, 1.7% from 45 to 64, and 0.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 23 years. For every 100 females there were 103.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.5 males.
The median income for a household in the base was $34,318, and the median income for a family was $34,659. Males had a median income of $26,322 versus $20,444 for females. The per capita income for the base was $12,119. About 5.2% of families and 4.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.5% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.
The base is treated as a census-designated place named "Dover Base Housing." Since 1997, the base has been served by three highway exits with Delaware Route 1, allowing quick access to Dover and to southern Delaware from the complex. Dover AFB provides almost $470 million a year in revenue to the city of Dover, making it the third largest industry in Delaware.
Air Mobility Command Museum
Building 1301, Dover Air Force Base
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Building 1301, January 2011
Dover AFB, E. Dover Hundred, Dover, Delaware
1 acre (0.40 ha)
NRHP Reference #
Added to NRHP
C-54 with visitors at the AMC museum
Hangar 1301 at Dover Air Force Base is home to the Air Mobility Command Museum.[11] The museum is dedicated to military airlift and air refueling aircraft and the people who maintain them. It has a large collection of fully restored cargo and tanker aircraft. Tours are conducted during the day by volunteers, many of whom are retired pilots, navigators, flight engineers and loadmasters who provide first-person narratives of actual events. The hangar encloses over 20,000 square feet (1,900 m2) of aircraft display gallery plus 1,300 square feet (120 m2) of exhibit rooms. An attached 6,400-square-foot (590 m2) building houses a theater, museum store, exhibit workshop, and various offices. A 100,000-square-foot (9,300 m2) aircraft parking area allows close-up inspection of the outside aircraft. The museum also maintains archives related to the history of the Air Mobility Command and Dover AFB. Building 1301, Dover Air Force Base was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.[10]
There are 33 airframes in the collection in 2015, and a staff of more than 170 volunteers. A single battered Douglas C-47A Skytrain, salvaged in 1986 off of a dump at Olmsted Air Force Base, near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, after being used for target practice, was the museum's modest beginning. Airlifted to Dover AFB by a Pennsylvania National Guard helicopter, "It was the first aircraft restored for the newly conceptualized museum that would form here."
Founded as the Dover AFB Historical Center on 13 October 1986, it originally was housed in three hangars within the main area of the base. It was officially recognized with museum status in 1995 and moved to its current location in 1996. On 5 February 1997, Air Mobility Command officially named the Dover AFB Museum as the AMC Museum.[12]
Delaware World War II Army Airfields
Dover test
Eastern Air Defense Force (Air Defense Command)
This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the Air Force Historical Research Agency.
^ FAA Airport Master Record for DOV (Form 5010 PDF), effective 2007-07-05
^ Dover Air Force Base (official site)
^ http://jonestown.sdsu.edu/?page_id=33020
^ "Salvation and Suicide". google.com. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
^ Space Shuttle Emergency Landing Sites
^ a b c d Jeff Montgomery (15 April 2011). "Dover Air Force Base: Caring for what the dead last carried with them". News Journal (Gannett). DelawareOnline. Retrieved 16 April 2011.
^ "AMC Museum Dover AFB Control Tower".
^ Mueller, Robert (1989). Volume 1: Active Air Force Bases Within the United States of America on 17 September 1982. USAF Reference Series, Office of Air Force History, United States Air Force, Washington, D.C. ISBN 0-912799-53-6, ISBN 0-16-002261-4
^ "American FactFinder".
^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places.
^ "Air Mobility Command Museum - Dover AFB Delaware". amcmuseum.org. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
^ Cacicia, Zachary, Airman 1st Class, "AMCM: It all started with one wrecked airplane", Hangar Digest, The AMC Museum Foundation Inc., Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, January - March 2015, Volume 15, Number 1, page 12.
This article incorporates public domain material from the United States Government document "Dover Air Force Base".
The history of Dover Air Force Base and the heritage of the 436th Airlift Wing. Washington,DC: Air Mobility Command. 2000.
Travel ItineraryDiscover Our Shared HeritageAviation: From Sand Dunes to Sonic Booms, a National Park Service
Civil Air Terminal at Dover AFB (official site)
Dover Air Force Base at GlobalSecurity.org
FAA Airport Diagram (PDF), effective June 23, 2016
Resources for this U.S. military airport:
FAA airport information for DOV
AirNav airport information for KDOV
ASN accident history for DOV
NOAA/NWS latest weather observations
SkyVector aeronautical chart for KDOV
Air Mobility Command Museum Official Website
Air Mobility Command Museum Photos of the aviation museum at Dover Air Force Base
Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. DE-297, "Dover Air Force Base, Hangar No. 1301, Dover, Kent County, DE", 18 photos, 13 data pages, 3 photo caption pages
Dover Air Force Base Images & Information at airforce-technology.com
Dover AFB Directory
Dover Air Force Base Relocation / Welcome Guide and Directory
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Home Events Bush School Forums: History and Public Servants
Bush School Forums: History and Public Servants
Evan Flores
By Evan Flores
The George Bush School of Government and Public Service hosts a number of events free to the public about different topics of national interests. The school's events focus on America's interests in foreign affairs, public policy, and America's role in the global community. This next week, the Bush School is hosting two exciting forums discussing an event from America's history and a gathering of public servants.
On February 25, the Bush school will be hosting a dedication for the 25th anniversary "the last great tank battle of the 20th Century," with the presentation including first-hand stories from those who were in the thick of the ground war in Desert Storm in the Battle of 73 Easting. The Battle of 73 Easting involved two major parties fighting, the U.S. Army's VII Corps against the Tawakalna Division of the Iraqi Republican Guard during the ground campaign of Operation Desert Storm.
The event will remember the first ever ground defeat for the Iranian Republican Guard and also the Battle of 73 Easting being the decisive engagement in Desert Storm. This battle has provided a precedent in tank warfare as the U.S. Army uses the Battle of 73 Easting as a model for training army officers in armor tactics.
The discussion will begin at 6:30, and will be followed by a reception. Reserve your seat by calling 979-691-4068 or by emailing reservations.bush@nara.gov.
On February 26, the Bush School will put on a forum for the public involving a panel of experts to discuss the past, present, and future of the National Parks Service titled "Library Issues Forum: National Parks Today and Tomorrow." The panel's topics will discuss the history of the National Parks Service and the growing issues regarding our parks today, as well as talk about oncoming events and the direction of the National Parks Service will take in the near future. With the constant rate of urbanization, increased pollution rates and the climate changes caused by global warming, panelists will discuss the challenges faced by their organization and their unique service to our nation. Seats are limited, so email reservations are highly suggested on the Bush School's site.
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"But you should divide with them. Right now you have plenty and can help them; then at some other time they can share with you when you need it. In this way each will have as much as he needs" (2 Corinthians 8:14).
Not one of us is a total body within himself; collectively, we are the body of Christ.
The hand can accomplish only certain kinds of functions.
The eyes cannot physically grasp objects, but they can see them.
The ears cannot transport the body like feet can, but ears can hear many sounds.
The hand needs the eye, and the eye needs the hand. All parts of the body need each other in order to function as a healthy body.
Are the parts the same? No. Do they have equality? Yes.
While the Christians at Corinth possessed all the spiritual gifts, they were not glorifying Christ or building up one another. Instead, they were glorifying themselves, glorifying their special gifts, and exercising their gifts in the flesh instead of in the power and control of the Holy Spirit.
Time and again, the apostle Paul stressed to the Corinthians that an atmosphere of godly love, agape, must prevail or the exercising of their gifts would be fruitless.
TODAY'S ACTION POINT: I will be content with my place in the Body of Christ, whether it be large or small, realizing that every part of the body is vitally important in God's kingdom.


Justin Pereira has been working with mods for past C&C and Red Alert games for a long while now. He's been involved in a lot of different projects, and I can remember seeing his name numerous times when I was an Red Alert gamer myself. Pereira's work is outstanding; at the old Incredible Alert site, one of his missions received a 10/10 score, and since then, creativity in missions has been his strongpoint. As he's gotten into mod-making, he works with an individual style; "I think of a good idea, work it out, and if it's good when I'm done, I make it into a mod."
Tech War 1 was a mod for Tiberian Sun; it experimented with a new AI style and some tweaks to the rules.ini file, as well as a few new units. Pereira decided to try his trump card with Tech War 2 in focusing on missions and campaigns, as well as the skirmish AI. In an interview with him on the up-and-coming mod, I gained some sneak peaks at a very promising mod to Red Alert 2. Tech War 2 will come with a campaign of its own and highly-detailed maps. It's something new; a little different from the standard unit-and-AI changes.
Tech War 1 has been in development for a while now. It's up to version 1.7, and has involved a lot of experimenting. Pereira plans on using this experience and incorporating it into Tech War 2. As well has using a few new units and rules.ini tweaks, he hopes to use what he learned with the Tiberian Sun AI and carry it over into the Tech War 2 AI. He's told me that in some cases the new AI has given him a little bit of a challenge; beaten him, in fact, a few times. He sums up the difference between the original AI and the AI that he's developed by stating, "Tech War 1 has a weird feel to it?a lot of action coming from the AI?it feels much more alive than the regular Tiberian Sun."
In general, however, Tech War 2 will focus more on the actual story and missions that play out. It won't only be a mod, but a map pack and a new campaign in one. Considering Pereira's experience and skill at map-making and manipulating triggers, this is something to look forward to. I took a look at some of the screen shots of the maps that he has at the Tech War Web site, and the maps indeed look highly-detailed. Terrain is meticulously painted with debris and trees, and landscapes are squared off by neat rows of houses, streets, and bridges. A lot of effort has obviously been put into creating these maps; they're impressive structurally. Whereas many of the Westwood maps seem to have too much "symmetry," the new Red Alert 2 maps in Tech War 2 seem to be a little more natural and random. This will be a nice change, in my view.
As for the missions, he mentions that great care is taken with detail and triggers. They're all made to be very complex, and Tech War 2 missions will obviously use them to their full potential with the help of Pereira's skilled hand. There's also the possibility that the campaign won't follow a linear, set course; there might be a little variety, giving the player some good replay value. Even if playing a campaign over doesn't seem like your idea of fun, Pereira states that your first time around will be worth the effort. "One thing I don't want is missions where it's like 'build a base and destroy everything.' ?I want it to be like 'whenever everything seems all right, something goes wrong' -- you don't see that so much in the demo mission [for Tech War 2] but I'll probably work on that with the next missions." As I told him, this would be a pretty tough goal, but after seeing some of his maps, I don't doubt that it's impossible so much anymore; if a simple map can be made to look so good, then adapting a set of triggers for that map shouldn't be so difficult. "Also there's some scripting stuff in the missions where you're not always controlling how stuff goes -- maybe an intro set of actions as the mission starts, and then the map is reshrouded, the lighting changes, and you start the mission." That is professional-quality work, and reminds me not only of the current level of skill evident in the original Red Alert 2 campaign, but some of the earlier missions in the GDI Tiberian Sun campaign. Pereira is leaving a lot of other points up to his style and flow. "I like to improvise, so I'll be leaving some stuff to be vague until I actually get to designing the mission."
So far, Tech War 2 is looking to be an original and fresh mod for Red Alert 2. With a slew of intricate missions and maps, along with a stronger AI, this might establish a new level of quality to future mods -- if not in unit design and graphics, then at least in AI tweaks and most certainly in maps and campaigns.


text:
Q: How to set blank cell as 0 during formula evaluation in Apache poi java I have an xlsm file where few cells give cumulative results from 3 tables.
However, sometimes only 1 table has values and remaining 2 are blank.
So when I run formula evaluation in Apache poi on cumulative results table, I get Evaluation Exception since values in remaining 2 tables are blank.
Example
Cumulative cells D1, E1

D1 = CustomFunction(A1,B1)
E1 = IF(A1+B1+C1=0, do something)
/*
CustomFunction definition is added in a class which implements FreeRefFunction and added to workbook using workbook.addToolPack(udfToolPack).
https://poi.apache.org/components/spreadsheet/user-defined-functions.html
*/

A1= 5
B1 = blank
C1 = blank

And if I did
evaluator.evaluateFormulaCell(cellD1);
evaluator.evaluateFormulaCell(cellE1);

I get the EvaluationException
org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.EvaluationException
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.OperandResolver.getSingleValue(OperandResolver.java:69)
    at CustomFunction.evaluate(CustomFunction.java:22)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.UserDefinedFunction.evaluate(UserDefinedFunction.java:64)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.OperationEvaluatorFactory.evaluate(OperationEvaluatorFactory.java:129)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateFormula(WorkbookEvaluator.java:525)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateAny(WorkbookEvaluator.java:288)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateReference(WorkbookEvaluator.java:702)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.SheetRefEvaluator.getEvalForCell(SheetRefEvaluator.java:51)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.LazyRefEval.getInnerValueEval(LazyRefEval.java:44)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.OperandResolver.getSingleValue(OperandResolver.java:62)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.TwoOperandNumericOperation.singleOperandEvaluate(TwoOperandNumericOperation.java:29)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.TwoOperandNumericOperation.evaluate(TwoOperandNumericOperation.java:35)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.functions.Fixed2ArgFunction.evaluate(Fixed2ArgFunction.java:33)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.OperationEvaluatorFactory.evaluate(OperationEvaluatorFactory.java:119)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateFormula(WorkbookEvaluator.java:525)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateAny(WorkbookEvaluator.java:288)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateReference(WorkbookEvaluator.java:702)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.SheetRefEvaluator.getEvalForCell(SheetRefEvaluator.java:51)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.LazyRefEval.getInnerValueEval(LazyRefEval.java:44)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.OperandResolver.getSingleValue(OperandResolver.java:62)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.TwoOperandNumericOperation.singleOperandEvaluate(TwoOperandNumericOperation.java:29)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.TwoOperandNumericOperation.evaluate(TwoOperandNumericOperation.java:36)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.functions.Fixed2ArgFunction.evaluate(Fixed2ArgFunction.java:33)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.OperationEvaluatorFactory.evaluate(OperationEvaluatorFactory.java:119)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateFormula(WorkbookEvaluator.java:525)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateAny(WorkbookEvaluator.java:288)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateReference(WorkbookEvaluator.java:702)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.SheetRefEvaluator.getEvalForCell(SheetRefEvaluator.java:51)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.LazyRefEval.getInnerValueEval(LazyRefEval.java:44)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.OperandResolver.getSingleValue(OperandResolver.java:62)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.TwoOperandNumericOperation.singleOperandEvaluate(TwoOperandNumericOperation.java:29)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.TwoOperandNumericOperation.evaluate(TwoOperandNumericOperation.java:36)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.functions.Fixed2ArgFunction.evaluate(Fixed2ArgFunction.java:33)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.OperationEvaluatorFactory.evaluate(OperationEvaluatorFactory.java:119)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateFormula(WorkbookEvaluator.java:525)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateAny(WorkbookEvaluator.java:288)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateReference(WorkbookEvaluator.java:702)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.SheetRefEvaluator.getEvalForCell(SheetRefEvaluator.java:51)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.LazyRefEval.getInnerValueEval(LazyRefEval.java:44)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.OperandResolver.getSingleValue(OperandResolver.java:62)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.eval.RelationalOperationEval.evaluate(RelationalOperationEval.java:64)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.functions.Fixed2ArgFunction.evaluate(Fixed2ArgFunction.java:33)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.OperationEvaluatorFactory.evaluate(OperationEvaluatorFactory.java:119)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateFormula(WorkbookEvaluator.java:525)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluateAny(WorkbookEvaluator.java:288)
    at org.apache.poi.ss.formula.WorkbookEvaluator.evaluate(WorkbookEvaluator.java:230)
    at org.apache.poi.xssf.usermodel.XSSFFormulaEvaluator.evaluateFormulaCellValue(XSSFFormulaEvaluator.java:264)
    at org.apache.poi.xssf.usermodel.XSSFFormulaEvaluator.evaluateFormulaCell(XSSFFormulaEvaluator.java:151)
    at ExcelProcessor.main(ExcelProcessor.java:314)

CustomFunction.java
public class CustomFunction implements FreeRefFunction {
    public ValueEval evaluate( ValueEval[] args, OperationEvaluationContext ec ) {
        if (args.length != 2) {
            return ErrorEval.VALUE_INVALID;
        }
        double val;
        double result;
        int length;
        try {
            ValueEval v1 = OperandResolver.getSingleValue( args[0],
                                                           ec.getRowIndex(),
                                                           ec.getColumnIndex() ) ;
            ValueEval v2 = OperandResolver.getSingleValue( args[1],
                                                           ec.getRowIndex(),
                                                           ec.getColumnIndex() ) ;
            val = OperandResolver.coerceValueToDouble(v1) ;
            length = OperandResolver.coerceValueToInt(v2);

            result = calculate( val, length) ;

            checkValue(result);

        } catch (EvaluationException e) {
            e.printStackTrace() ;
            return e.getErrorEval();
        }
        return new NumberEval( result ) ;
    }

    public double calculate( double val, int length) {
double retVal = 0.0; //some complex calculation
    return retVal;
    }
     static final void checkValue(double result) throws EvaluationException {
         if (Double.isNaN(result) || Double.isInfinite(result)) {
             throw new EvaluationException(ErrorEval.NUM_ERROR);
         }
     }
}

So, in formula evaluation, how do I consider blank values as 0?

A: I would do something like:
=if(and(A1>0,B1>0,C1>0), do something,not something)

AND() makes sure that all 3 cells are greater than o, Excel considers blank as 0 but you may need to do an error check if the cells have spaces etc.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Ficus verruculosa, the water fig, is a species of fig from sub-saharan Africa.

It is found from north eastern South Africa, northern Botswana and Namibia to Uganda and west to Nigeria in riverine and swamp fringes or grassland, always near water.  It is pollinated by the wasp Platyscapa binghami.

The growth form of Ficus verruculosa is as a shrub, or weak-stemmed, sparsely branched shrub 0.2-0.6 m tall, less often a small tree up to 12m, often forming low, creeping thickets. Leaves oblong to lanceolate, 3.5-20 x 1.5-8.5 cm, leathery, hairless. Figs are produced mostly in pairs in leaf axils, greenish when unripe, ripening to red and are fed on by African green pigeons Treron calvus.

References

External links

verruculosa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;

using Moq;
using Xunit;

using BundleTransformer.Core.Assets;
using BundleTransformer.Core.FileSystem;
using BundleTransformer.Core.Filters;
using BundleTransformer.Core.Helpers;

namespace BundleTransformer.Tests.Core.Filters
{
	public class StyleUnnecessaryAssetsFilterTests : IClassFixture<ApplicationSetupFixture>
	{
		private const string STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH = "~/Content/";
		private const string ALTERNATIVE_STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH = "~/AlternativeContent/";

		[Fact]
		public void UnneededStyleAssetsRemovedIsCorrect()
		{
			// Arrange
			var virtualFileSystemWrapper = (new Mock<IVirtualFileSystemWrapper>()).Object;

			var siteAsset = new Asset(UrlHelpers.Combine(STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH, @"Site.css"),
				virtualFileSystemWrapper);
			var jqueryUiAccordionAsset = new Asset(UrlHelpers.Combine(STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH,
				@"themes\base\jquery.ui.accordion.css"), virtualFileSystemWrapper);
			var jqueryUiAllAsset = new Asset(UrlHelpers.Combine(STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH,
				@"themes\base\jquery.ui.all.css"), virtualFileSystemWrapper);
			var testCssComponentsPathsAsset = new Asset(UrlHelpers.Combine(ALTERNATIVE_STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH,
				@"css\TestCssComponentsPaths.css"), virtualFileSystemWrapper);
			var jqueryUiBaseMinAsset = new Asset(UrlHelpers.Combine(STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH,
				@"themes\base\jquery.ui.base.min.css"), virtualFileSystemWrapper);

			var assets = new List<IAsset>
			{
				siteAsset,
				jqueryUiAccordionAsset,
				jqueryUiAllAsset,
				testCssComponentsPathsAsset,
				jqueryUiBaseMinAsset
			};

			var styleUnnecessaryAssetsFilter = new StyleUnnecessaryAssetsFilter(
				new[] { "*.all.css", "jquery.ui.base.css" });

			// Act
			IList<IAsset> processedAssets = styleUnnecessaryAssetsFilter.Transform(assets).ToList();

			// Assert
			Assert.Equal(3, processedAssets.Count);
			Assert.Equal(UrlHelpers.Combine(STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH, @"Site.css"),
				processedAssets[0].VirtualPath);
			Assert.Equal(UrlHelpers.Combine(STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH,
				@"themes\base\jquery.ui.accordion.css"), processedAssets[1].VirtualPath);
			Assert.Equal(UrlHelpers.Combine(ALTERNATIVE_STYLES_DIRECTORY_VIRTUAL_PATH,
				@"css\TestCssComponentsPaths.css"), processedAssets[2].VirtualPath);
		}

		[Fact]
		public void FirstInvalidIgnorePatternProcessedIsCorrect()
		{
			// Arrange
			Exception currentException = null;

			// Act
			try
			{
				var styleUnnecessaryAssetsFilter = new StyleUnnecessaryAssetsFilter(new[] { "*.all.css", "*" });
			}
			catch(Exception ex)
			{
				currentException = ex;
			}

			// Assert
			Assert.NotNull(currentException);
			Assert.IsType<ArgumentException>(currentException);
			Assert.Equal("ignorePatterns", ((ArgumentException)currentException).ParamName);
		}

		[Fact]
		public void SecondInvalidIgnorePatternProcessedIsCorrect()
		{
			// Arrange
			Exception currentException = null;

			// Act
			try
			{
				var styleUnnecessaryAssetsFilter = new StyleUnnecessaryAssetsFilter(new[] { "*.*", "jquery.ui.base.css" });
			}
			catch (Exception ex)
			{
				currentException = ex;
			}

			// Assert
			Assert.NotNull(currentException);
			Assert.IsType<ArgumentException>(currentException);
			Assert.Equal("ignorePatterns", ((ArgumentException)currentException).ParamName);
		}
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Invite only your best friends and family to regale at 5,000 square feet plush GRAND CREW. The ground level has a garage, shower, 1/2 bath, Weber gas grill and boardwalk. The 1st level has elevator, recreation room with air hockey, pool table, stereo and wet bar. GRAND CREW is filled with upscale Tommy Bahama furniture and all bedrooms have TVs. Bedroom 1 with captain and bedroom 2 with two singles, have access to a hall bath. Level 2 opens into an oceanfront den with fax, wireless Internet, entertainment center and deck. Oceanfront master queen bedroom 3 and oceanfront king master bedroom 4 have full baths and deck access. Bedroom 5 with queen and bedroom 6 with queen are near full hall bath. The top floor is a knockout with tall ceilings, 1/2 bath, oak and tile floors and a superb leather sitting area with big flat screen TV and top of the line components. Bring your best recipes because the hungry will flock to the extraordinary kitchen with granite island, gas Dacor range with grill and convection oven. Bedroom 7 is a king master with bath and deck access. Row, row, row your boat over to GRAND CREW.


text:
2000-02-08 00:00:00 - Manifesto - January 1998 - (Matthew Good <matthewgood@my-deja.com>)
1] Henryk Gorecki - Symphony No. 3. I got turned on to this symphony by Colin Cripps and man was he right. Performed by the London Symphony and conducted by David Zinman, listening to this symphony will probably end up being your final request on your death bed. 2] The Afghan Whigs - Black Love. I have yet to find a rock musician worth their salt that doesn't find this record mind blowing. Greg Dulli is one of the best vocalists I've ever heard. The fact that he doesn't sing in key most of the time is precisely the reason why. Honky's Ladder and Faded are standouts. 3] Radiohead - OK Computer. Someone had to replace Pink Floyd. This record is the pop anti-christ. The mere fact that it did so well proves that there are still people out there that haven't been wholly consumed by the Spice Girls - Backstreet Boys reign of terror. Hopefully, they'll win that Grammy for record of the year. 4] Jeff Buckley - Grace. Unfortunately we lost one of the best singers to come along in two decades. Like a lot of excellent records that should have done better than they did, Grace is a perfect example of excellent song writing and honest performances. 5] Weezer - Pinkerton. I was a luke warm fan of this band until I heard Pinkerton and was hooked. The production and sticky honesty of the songs transcended the need for this band to duplicate their super singles. Songs like Tired of Sex and El Scorcho are brilliant. Like most second or third efforts by current bands, the public just didn't take the time to get it. What a shame. 6] Talk Talk - Laughing Stock. This is one of the best records ever made in my opinion. Though I've been listening to it for a number of years, I thought it only proper to mention it here. A lot of it's ideas were well ahead of their time, like most of the latter Talk Talk albums were. 7] Slye - 3 Song Demo Tape. You can't find this tape anywhere yet, but I have a sneaking suspicion that you'll be hearing a lot about this band in the future. Unfortunately the song Adobe isn't on it. Sources close to the band swear that it'll be on their first release though. 8] Nik Kershaw - The Best of. What can you say, it's Nik friken Kershaw. Have you been frozen for the last 30 friken years or something? 9] Tricky - Pre Millennia Tension. Tricky is just a flat out genius, whether you're a fan of trip or not. This is the kind of record kids will actively seek out with feverish delight twenty years from now. 10] Keith Jarrett - Changeless. Recorded live in Denver, Dallas, Lexington, and Houston in October of 1987, this record is one of the best jazz records I've ever heard. Accompanied by the legendary Gary Peacock and Jack DeJohnnette, this four song album is a must have if you're in to roaming sounds and getting lost for an hour. Endless is by far my favorite track. Are You Ready to Rumble? I come from the town of the fish. If you've got the guts you can have the glory. You can buy the glory if you want it bad enough. They'll sell it to you. They'll sell it to you for your guts. Remember that always. There's Chicago down there, all lit up. I'm on a plane. Moving. Everybody gets a shit kicking. That's the rules. Everyone gets an overnight bag full of tiny bathroom products as a consolation. Those tiny little toothpaste tubes are extremely effective at capturing your curiosity. One has to wonder why anyone would put such a small amount of toothpaste in a tube. Probably because the brush that comes with it can only hold so much. Maybe someone just thought it would take your mind off things during your trip. Everyone is going somewhere. And along the way everyone gets a shit kicking. That's the rules. Look it up if you don't believe me. It's in the handbook. The earth is 93,003,000 miles from the sun. One more mile either way and history never happened. One less comet smashing into the earth 63,000,000 years ago and Godzilla is the Mayor of Tokyo. One more mile, one less comet. The handbook doesn't say how far the earth is away from the sun. Some guys figured that out for themselves. I like to think of the world as a giant, spherical Chia Pet. There's already a Chia Guy, a Chia Girl, Chia dogs and cats, and a variety of other Chia animals. So why not a Chia World? Just add water and wham: LIFE. If you think about it, maybe that's why it took so long for things to happen. The first fifteen minutes of 2001 are going through my head. All fifteen grueling minutes. And, yep, there's God watering the world. Oh my. Before I continue I should clarify something. Someone recently wrote in and asked me if I was religious due to the fact that I use the word GOD in some of the things I write. It should be known that my interpretation of the All-Mighty in this Manifesto includes all versions of God, whether he/she is called Buddha, Vishnu, Ram-Ram, Jesus, Allah, The Great Bear Spirit, Nick Drake, or just plain old God. This is by no means a politically correctness cop-out though. There are various aspects of many religions that I find interesting. The most interesting aspect is that they all have several fundamental principles that are universal. Such as: try your best not to kill other people, and love is a good thing so try using it in a sentence today, and there's hope after all, and my personal favorite hey! You're forgiven! It's the other garbage that causes all the problems. Such as: our way's right and your way's wrong so you'd better believe what we believe or we'll come back here with heavy artillery, or you're god's a seven headed elephant how's that possible, or you go to heaven when you die you don't come back as a goat, etc. etc. I won't even attempt to breach the various conflicting ���creationism' topics. Highly controversial indeed! It almost seems too good to leave alone, but I will, for everyone's sake. I'm up in my beautiful, beautiful balloon. I'm currently watching a Japanese movie about dancing. Actually, the balloon isn't mine, it belongs to Canadian Airlines. I'm just borrowing a seat for five hours. We're over North Dakota I think. I can't really tell. I'm having fun with the FLIGHT ATTENDANTS. I can't talk very well at the moment, so trying to respond to their dinner questions is amusing. They get quite pissed off if you don't speak up. You're not allowed to call them Stewardess's anymore. There's a law. I had the chicken. I dropped my cheese. Jack Daniels isn't good for throat ailments. Turbulence. Everybody still gets a shit kicking though. Don't think because we're getting friendly that you're exempt. It's the rules. I didn't make them up. I'm just saying. One day I will open my mouth and nothing will come out. You will have forgotten this by then. You will have forgotten a good many things. I'll open my mouth and the gears won't work. Just one more night I'll say to myself, just one more night. Through the smoke and the sweat there's this mass, this beautiful monster. There is no place I would rather be. One day I will open my mouth and nothing will come out. I will remember every word before that. Forever. Like a tattoo, like incurable cancer, like a dream. There are so many holes and not enough silly putty to plug them all. So many, many holes. I hope you've enjoyed the flight. We look forward to serving you again in the future. The future. Tomorrow. The earth is a long way from the sun. Numbers are unimportant in the end. But there's a reason why this crazy Chia Pet is floating around with a bunch of colourful frozen gasses and huge, inter-dimensional wormholes. There just has to be. Maybe there was a bang. It must have been a hell of a party. Maybe god's watering can's got some good stuff left. Maybe he should just get off his ass and buy a sprinkler. The handbook says that everyone gets a shit kicking. The handbook also says that this is all just some kind of crazy airport lounge. Who knows. I want to come back as a space leggo guy with a cool ship. What kind of karma do you think you'd have to have to make that happen? There's Vancouver down there. All lit up. I come from the town of the fish. And if you've got the guts, well, you don't really need the glory do you? Questions Answered: Dial 1 900 Idiot Savant 1] Guitar tabs. What are guitar tabs? 2] Vincent. What we think doesn't matter. What you think does. 3] Yes, we're doing our best to put on an all ages show in the new year. It will most likely take place somewhere in the lower main land, but it'll be advertised on the island as well. Keep a look out. 4] It looks like the next time I go to Winnipeg and Thunder Bay I'll have to wear a bullet proof vest. Aim high, I'll catch it in my teeth. Ta-da. 5] What do you mean "are we currently working on a new record!", we just put one out! (Damn, man). 6] Thanks to everyone from Ottawa that sent us mail. We had fun playing that show. Your appreciation has not gone unnoticed. 7] This is a personal "hello" to everyone who wanted to be mentioned in the manifesto. There are a lot of you, so I've decided to combine my efforts and put them all into one giant answer. Yes, we do read your e-mails and letters ourselves. Sometimes we rub them all over our naked bodies too. Did I say that out loud? 8] Is so great. 9] Is so divine. 10] We'd like to thank everyone who sent us mail this year. Your support for the band has been outstanding and we thank you. A special thanks goes out to everyone who came to Medicine Ball this year. Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, and Happy Hanukah Jon. PS: Everyone should check out Leonard's unofficial page. He's put a lot of work into it. Cheers Lenny. ---------------------------- VICTORY THROUGH SHEER VOLUME ---------------------------- Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.


text:
By Vorr
Shine A Light - The Rolling Stones - Totally Stripped (DVD, Album)
Label: Ward Records - GQBS-90138 • Format: 4x, DVD DVD-Video, Album, Limited Edition T-Shirt2x, CD • Country: Japan • Genre: Rock •
The Way - Galleon - Galleon (CD, Album), Yadig? - James Gang Featuring Joe Walsh - Golden Hits (Vinyl, LP), Un Quart Dheure - Ours (2) - El (CD, Album), Los Trovadores Del Recuerdo - El Aventurero / La Ultima Navidad (Vinyl), Svekrvo, Bre - Vasilija Radojčić - Aj, Veseli Se, Kućni Domaćine (Vinyl, LP, Album), Dans Les Rues De Londres - Mylene Farmer* - Avant Que LOmbre... (CD, Album), The Elder Race - Dream Death - Journey Into Mystery (Vinyl, LP, Album), My Cat Is An Alien - Alien Minds (Cassette, Album), Glenn Hughes - From The Archives Volume I - Incense & Peaches (CD, Album), Dont Get Around Much Anymore - Dinah Washington - The Good Old Days (Vinyl, LP)
Akinozil
Jun 03, · Totally Stripped is a newly-revised version of the documentary that was originally made to coincide with the release of The Rolling Stones Stripped album released in November It tells the story of the two studio sessions and three live shows that made up the Stripped project/5().
Samusar
Feb 02, · "Totally Stripped" Deluxe DVD + CD Set features the full length documentary with a 20 page booklet, plus 3 of The Rolling Stones' seminal performances at three iconic venues across 3 DVD, and 14 track live CD album. Other Versions (5 of 17) View All/5(26).
May 20, · View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the T-Shirt DVD release of Totally Stripped on Discogs. Label: Ward Records - GQBS • Format: 4x, DVD DVD-Video, Album, Limited Edition T-Shirt2x, CD • Country: Japan • Genre: Rock •.
Mautaur
Released in time for the 21st anniversary of the Rolling Stones ' live album Stripped, Eagle Rock's Totally Stripped package focuses on the visual element. At its simplest, it's a CD/DVD set, with the DVD containing a documentary following the Stones through studio sessions and rehearsals for their club shows in London, Amsterdam, and Paris, while a super deluxe set contains Blu-rays of the full 7/
Arabar
"Totally Stripped" DVD + Double LP Set features the full length documentary with a 20 page booklet, and 14 track live album on double vinyl. "Totally Stripped" is a newly revised version of the documentary that was originally made to coincide with the release of The Rolling Stones' "Stripped" album released in November
Tygozahn
History. Shine a Light is the tenth concert album released by the Rolling Stones. Like the two shows from which it was culled, it features no songs from their album A Bigger blogomdercomphearthtic.matnavithowawhocotacomppumobath.co two-disc version features all but two of the songs played on the two nights; the missing numbers are "Undercover of the Night" (included as a bonus track on the Japanese edition and as a download on.
Meztimi
Despite the odds, the Rolling Stones' Stripped held out great promise. Voodoo Lounge was an energized return to studio form for the Borg of rock & roll road shows. From that platform, the idea of taking it back to small clubs -- live, lean, and pared-down without succumbing to the worn "unplugged" treadmill -- seemed an inspired move.
Jushakar
Stripped was the Rolling Stones' second album with Virgin Records. Totally Stripped. On 3 June , Totally Stripped, an expanded and reconceived edition of Stripped featuring a documentary film about the original project, was released in multiple formats. These included DVD or Blu-ray documentary-only editions, as well as DVD/Blu-ray & CD and DVD/Blu-ray & LP editions adding a single disc or double .
Gromuro
Shine a Light is a British-American concert film directed by Martin Scorsese documenting The Rolling Stones' Beacon Theatre performances on their A Bigger Bang Tour. The film also includes archive footage from the band's career and marked the first utilisation by Scorsese of digital cinematography for his films, with it being used for the backstage sequences.
Beautiful Shadow - Failed Flowers - Self Titled (Vinyl, LP)
Boogie Oogie Oogie - A Taste Of Honey - Boogie Oogie Oogie / Disco Dancin (Vinyl)
September When I First Met You - Barry White - Barry White The Man (Vinyl, LP, Album)
Pump It On - Toya DeLazy - Due Drop (CD, Album)
What Makes You Run - Mystics (5) - The Best Of The Mystics (Vinyl, LP)
Groramar on Shine A Light - The Rolling Stones - Totally Stripped (DVD, Album)


Apple officially announced its March event yesterday, inviting press to Steve Jobs Theater on March 25th. At the event, the company is likely to announce a premium subscription service for Apple News. As expected, the latest betas of iOS 12.2 and macOS 10.14.4 lay the groundwork for the service.
Other tidbits discovered in the latest iOS and macOS betas include that magazines will be PDF-based and support downloading for offline reading. There's also support for push notifications when new issues of magazines are available, seemingly both on iOS and macOS.
Much of Apple's technology for the Apple News integration with magazines likely comes from its acquisition of Texture. Apple acquired Texture last year as part of its efforts to build out Apple News. Texture is a $10 per month magazine subscription service, and reports have suggested that Apple's magazine service will be similarly priced.
Apple's relationship with publishers has reportedly become strained throughout the negotiations for the Apple News subscription service. Apple is reportedly seeking a 50 percent cut of revenue from the service, with publishers splitting the remaining 50 percent. While many publishers have reportedly pushed back at this split, Apple is believed to have signed some to such a deal.
Apple will likely unveil its Apple News subscription service later this month at its March 25th event, as well as its streaming video service. What features do you hope to see? Let us know down in the comments.


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Publications from the MSB Division of Arthropods
Guimaraes, B.A.C., Ferreira, Jr. N., Miller, K.B. 2018. On Hydrocanthus Say, 1823 (Coleoptera: Noteridae): description of a new species, two new synonyms and a key to Brazilian species. Zootaxa, 4508:288-300.
Lightfoot, D.C. 2018. The effects of livestock grazing and climate variation on vegetation and grasshopper communities in the northern Chihuahuan Desert. Journal of Orthoptera Research, 27-35-51.
Alfaro, R.E., C.E, Griswold, and K.B. Miller. 2018. The ontogeny of the spinning apparatus of Tengella perfuga (Araneae: Zoropsidae). Invertebrate Biology, 137:1-18.
Johnson, P.J. and D.C. Lightfoot. 2018. New species and records of Elateridae (Coleoptera) from Cuatrocienegas, Coahuila, Mexico. Inscta Mundi, 0687:1-15
Desamore, A., Laenen, B., Miller, K., Bergsten, J. 2018. Early burst in body size evolution is uncopled from species diversification in diving beetles (Dytiscidae). Molecular Ecology, 27:979-993.
Dornelas, M., L.H. Anato, F., Moyes, A.E. Bates, A.E. Magurran, D.C. Lightfoot, et al. 2018. BioTIME: A database of biodiversity time seris for the Anthropocene. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 27:760-786.
Miller, K.B. and G.W. Wolfe. 2018. Nine new species in the Desmopachria nitida species group of the Neotropical genus Desmopachria Babington, 1841 (Coleoptera: Adephaga: Dysiscidae: Hydroporinae: Hyphydrini). The Coleopterists Bulletin, 72:97-112.
Alfaro, R.E., Griswold, C.E., and Miller, K.B. 2018. Comparative spigot ontogeny across the spider tree of life. PeerJ 6:e4233: DOI 10.7717/peerj.423.
Beutel, R.G., Yan, E., Richter, A., Busse, S., Miller, K.B., Yavorskaya, M., and Wiplfer, B. 2017. The head of Heterogyrus milloti (Coleoptera: Gyrinidae) and its phylogenetic implications. Arthropod Systematics and Phylogeny, 75:261-280.
Gustafson, G., Prokin, A.A., Bukontaite, R., Bergsten, J., and Miller, K.B. 2017. Tip-dated phylogeny of whirligig beetles reveals ancient lineage surviving on Madagascar. Scientific Reports, 7:1-9 + supplimentary material.
Gustafson, G., Bergsten, J., Ranarilalatiana, T. , Randriamihaja, J.H., & Miller, K.B. 2017. The morphology and behavior of the endemic malagasy whiligig beetle Heterogyrus milloti Legros, 1953 (Coleoptera: Gyrinidae: Heterogyrinae). The Colepterists Bulletin, 71:315-328.
Ward, M.A., S.L. Brantley, and K.B. Miller. 2017. Trachypachus inermis Motschulsky (Coleoptera: Trachypachidae), a new state record for New Mexico, USA. Coleopterists Bulletin 71: 372-373.
Ralston, B.E., N.S. Cobb, S.L. Brantley, J. Higgins, and C.B. Yackulic. 2017. Taxonomic and compositional differences of ground-dwelling arthropods in riparian habitats in Glen Canyon, Arizona, USA. Western North American Naturalist 77:369-384.
Gustafson, G.T. & K.B. Miller. 2017. Systematics and evolution of the whirligig beetle tribe Dineutini (Coleoptera: Gyrinidae: Gyrininae). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, XX: 1-33.
Miller, K.B. 2017. A review of the Neotropical genus Bidessodes Régimbart, 1895 including description of four new species (Coleoptera, Adephaga, Dytiscidae, Hydroporinae, Bidessini). ZooKeys, 658: 9-38. Hastriter, M.W.,
Miller, K.B., Svenson, G.J., Martin, G.J., & Whiting, M.F. 2017. New record of a phoretic flea associated with earwigs (Dermaptera, Arixeniidae) and a redescription of the bat flea Lagaropsylla signata (Siphonaptera, Ischnopsyllidae). ZooKeys, 657: 67-79.
Baca, S.M., Toussaint, E.F.A., Miller, K.B., & A.E.Z. Short. 2017. Molecular phylogeny of the aquatic beetle family Noteridae (Coleoptera: Adephaga) with an emphasis on data partitioning strategies. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 107: 282-292.
Gustafson, G.T. & K.B. Miller. 2016. Revision of the southeast Asian whirligig beetle genus Porrorhynchus Laporte, 1835 (Coleoptera: Gyrinidae: Gyrininae: Dineutini). The Coleopterists Bulletin, 70: 675-714.
Kanda, K., Gomez, R.A., Van Driesche, R., Miller, K.B., & D.R. Maddison. 2016. Phylogenetic placement of the Pacific Northwest subterranean endemic diving beetle Stygoporus oregonensis Larson & LaBonte (Dytiscidae, Hydroporinae). ZooKeys, 632: 75-91.
Miller, K.B., & D.R. Maddison. 2016. Phylogenetic placement of the Pacific Northwest subterranean endemic diving beetle Stygoporus oregonensis Larson & LaBonte (Dytiscidae, Hydroporinae). ZooKeys, 632: 75-91.
Miller, K.B. 2016. Novadessus viracocha, a new genus and species of Bidessini Sharp from Peru (Coleoptera, Adephaga, Dytiscidae, Hydroporinae). ZooKeys, 623: 125-130.
Brantley, S.L., C.A. Chapman, and N.S. Cobb. 2016. Influence of habitat and region on spider communities along two elevation gradients in the southwestern U.S. Chapter G, pages 59-72, in Ralston, B.E., ed. Proceedings of the 12th Biennial Conference of Research on the Colorado Plateau. U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Report 2015-5180.
Miller, K.B. 2016. New species of Bidessonotus Régimbart, 1895 with a review of the South American species (Coleoptera, Adephaga, Dytiscidae, Hydroporinae, Bidessini). ZooKeys, 622: 95-127.
Gustafson, G.T., Short, A.E.Z., & K.B. Miller. 2016. New species of diving beetles in the subgenus Platynectes s. str. from the Guiana Shield (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Agabinae). Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae, 56(1): 79-102.
Miller, K.B. & J. Bergsten. 2016. Diving Beetles of the World. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, Maryland. pp. 336.
Leister, M, & K.B. Miller. 2016. First description of the male Hoedillus sexpunctatus Simon, 1898; a redescription of the female, and transfer of Hoedillus to Zoropsidae Bertkau, 1882 (Araneae). Zootaxa, 4107: 447-450.
Miller, K.B. 2016. Revision of the Neotropical diving beetle genus Hydrodessus J. Balfour-Browne, 1953 (Coleoptera, Dytiscidae, Hydroporinae, Bidessini). ZooKeys, 580: 45-124.
Homziak, N., Hopkins, H., & K.B. Miller. 2015. Revision of the genus Heteranassa Smith, 1899 (Lepidoptera, Erebidae, Omopterini). ZooKeys, 527: 31-49.
Miller, K.B. & A.E.Z. Short. 2015. Belladessus Miller and Short (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae: Bidessini), New Genus for Two New Species from Northern South America: Parthenogenetic Diving Beetles? The Coleopterists Bulletin. 69(3): 498-503.
Miller, K.B. & Q.D. Wheeler. 2015. Zimpherus nancae Miller and Wheeler (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae: Bidessini), New Genus and New Species from Venezuela. The Coleopterists Bulletin. 69(3): 507-511.
Robertson, J.A., Slipinski, A., Moulton, M., Shockley, F.W., Giorgi, A., Lord, N.P., McKenna, D.D., Tomaszewska, W., Forrester, J., Miller, K.B., Whiting, M.F., & J.V. McHugh. 2015. Phylogeny and classification of Cucujoidea and the recognition of a new superfamily Coccinelloidea (Coleoptera: Cucujiformia). Systematic Entomology, DOI: 10.1111/syen.12138 1-34.
Meyer, W.M. III, J.A. Eble, K. Franklin, R.B. McManus, S.L. Brantley, J. Henkel, P.E. Marek, W.E. Hall, C.A. Olson, R. McInroy, E.M.Bernal Loaiza, R.C. Brusca, and W. Moore. 2015. Ground-dwelling arthropod communities of a sky island mountain range in southeastern Arizona, USA: obtaining a baseline for assessing the effects of climate change. PLOS One 10(9): e0135210. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0135210.
Lightfoot, D. C. 2015. Planning and implementing landscape-scale arthropod inventory and monitoring projects. Pages 60-77. In: Huenneke, L. F., van Riper, C., and K. A. Hayes-Gilpin, editors. 2015. The Colorado Plateau VI. Science and management at the landscape scale. The University of Arizona Press, Tucson, AZ.
McElrath, T.C., Robertson, J.A., Thomas, M.C., Osborne, J., Miller, K.B., McHugh, J.V., and M.F. Whiting. 2015. A molecular phylogenetic study of Cucujidae s.l. (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea). Systematic Entomology, DOI: 10.1111/syen.12133: 1-14.
Leister, M. & K. Miller. 2015. Description of a new tracheline spider, Trachelas mombachensis sp. n., in the T. bispinosus species group from the Mombacho Volcano in Nicaragua (Araneae: Trachelidae). Zootaxa, 3936(4): 141-146.
Gustafson, G.T & K.B. Miller. 2015. The New World whirligig beetles of the genus Dineutus Macleay, 1825 (Coleoptera, Gyrinidae, Gyrininae, Dineutini). ZooKeys, 476: 1-135.
Miller, K.B., & J. Bergsten. 2014. The phylogeny and classification of diving beetles (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae). Pages 49-172 in D.A. Yee, editor. Ecology, Systematics, and Natural History of Predaceous Diving Beetles (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae). Springer, New York.
Miller, K.B., & J. Bergsten. 2014. Predaceous diving beetle sexual systems. Pages 199-234 in D.A. Yee, editor. Ecology, Systematics, and Natural History of Predaceous Diving Beetles (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae). Springer, New York.
Leister, M. & K. Miller. 2014. A new species of ant mimicking spider, Myrmecotypus jasmineae (Araneae: Corinnidae: Castianeirinae), from Nicaragua. Zootaxa, 3838(4): 495-500.
Delph, R.J., M.J. Clifford, N.S. Cobb, P.L. Ford, and S.L. Brantley. 2014. Pinyon pine mortality alters ground-dwelling arthropod communities. Western North American Naturalist 74: 162-184.
Higgins, J.W., N.S. Cobb, S.Sommer, R.J. Delph and S.L. Brantley. 2014. Ground-dwelling arthropod responses to successional endpoints: burned versuls old-growth pinyon-juniper. Ecosphere 5(1), art5.
Metzler, E. H. and D. C. Lightfoot. 2014. The Lepidoptera of White Sands National Monument 6: A new species of the genus Areniscythris (Scythrididae), a recently discovered iconic species from the Monument. Journal of the Lepidopterist's Society, 68(3):85-90.
Miller, K.B. & E.T. Montano. 2014. Review of the genus Fontidessus Miller & Spangler, 2008 (Coleoptera, Dytiscidae, Hydroporinae, Bidessini) with description of four new species. ZooKeys, 426: 65-85.
Cline, A.R., T.R. Smith, K.B. Miller, M. Moulton, M. Whiting, & P. Audisio. 2014. Molecular phylogeny of Nitidulidae: assessment of subfamilial and tribal classification and formalization of the family Cybocephalidae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea). Systematic Entomology, 1-15.
Leister, M. & K. Miller. 2014. First description of the male of Sphecotypus niger (Perty, 1833), with notes on behavioral and morphological mimicry (Araneae: Corinnidae: Castianeirinae). Zootaxa, 3814(1): 146-150.
Baca, S.M., Gustafson, G.T., Toledo, M., & K.B. Miller. 2014. Revision of the Neotropical burrowing water beetle genus Liocanthydrus Guignot (Coleoptera: Noteridae: Noterinae: Noterini) with the description of two new species. Zootaxa, 3793(2): 231-246.
Miller, K.B. 2014. Agaporomorphus sharynae, a new species of diving beetle (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Copelatinae) from Venezuela. Zootaxa, 3790(1): 177-184.
Hopkins, H. 2014. A revision of the genus Arenivaga (Rehn) (Blattodea, Corydiidae), with descriptions of new species and key to the males of the genus. ZooKeys, 384: 1-256.
Bukontaite, R., K.B. Miller, & J. Bergsten. 2014. The utility of CAD in recovering Gondwanan vicariance events and the evolutionary history of Aciliini (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae). BMC Evolutionary Biology, 14: 5.
Miller, K.B. 2013. Scientific Note: Notes on Flight and Respiration at the Water Surcae by Hygrotus salinarius (Wallis) (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae). The Coleopterists Bulletin, 67(4): 444-446.
Miller, K.B. 2013. Review of the Genus Cybister Curtis, 1827 (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Dytiscinae: Cybistrini) in North America. The Coleopterists Bulletin, 67(4): 401-410.
Miller, K.B., A. Jean, Y. Alarie, N. Hardy, & R. Gibson. 2013. Phylogenetic placement of North American subterranean diving beetles (Coleopera: Dytiscidae). Arthropod Systematics and Phylogeny, 71(2): 75-90.
Gustafson, G.T & K.B. Miller. 2013. On the family- and genus-series nomina in Gyrinidae Latreille, 1810 (Coleoptera, Adephaga). Zootaxa, 3731(1): 077-105.
Hodson, A.M., Cook, S.E., Edgerly, J.S., & Kelly B. Miller. 2013. Parthenogenetic and sexual species within the Haploembia solieri species complex (Embioptera: Oligotomidae) found in California. Insect Systematics & Evolution, 45(2014): 93-113.
Leister, M., Mallis, R., & K.B. Miller. 2013. The male of Tengella perfuga Dahl, 1901 with re-description of the female and comparisons with T. radiata (Kulczynski, 1909) (Araneae: Tengellidae). Zootaxa, 3709: 185-199.
Alarie, Y., Gibson, J.R., & K.B. Miller. 2013. Descriptions of larvae of the North American endemic stygobiontic Ereboporus naturaconservatus Miller, Gibson & Alarie and Haideoporus texanus Young & Longley (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae). Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, 156(2013): 1-10.
Grzymala, T.L. & K.B. Miller. 2013. Taxonomic Revision and Phylogenetic Analysis of the Genus Elytroleptus Dugés (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini). Zootaxa, 3659: 1-62.
K.B. Miller. 2013. Notomicrus josiahi, a new species of Noteridae (Coleoptera) from Venezuela. Zootaxa, 3609(2): 243-247.
Gomez, R.A. & K.B. Miller. 2013. Prionohydrus, a New Genus of Noterini Thomson (Coleoptera: Noteridae) from South America with Three New Species and Its Phylogenetic Considerations. Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 106(1): 1-12.
K.B. Miller & P.D. Perkins. 2012. The Diving Beetle Species Hydrotrupes palpalis Sharp, 1882 (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae). The Coleopterists Bulletin, 66(4): 371-377.
Brantley, S.L. and P.L. Ford. 2012. Climate change and arthropods: pollinators, herbivores and others. Pages 35-47 in D.M. Finch, ed. Climate change in grasslands, shrublands and desert of the interior American West: a review and needs assessment. General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-285. Rocky Mountain Research Station, USDA Forest Service.
Moquin, S.A., J.R. Garcia, S.L. Brantley, C.D. Takacs-Vesbach, and U.L. Sheperd. 2012. Bacterial diversity of bryophyte-dominant biological soil crusts and associated mites. Journal of Arid Environments 87: 110-117.
Lebuhn, G., Droege, S., Conner, E.F., Gemmill-Herren, B., Potts, S.G., Minckley, R.L., Griswold, T., Jean, R., Kula, E., Roubik, D.W., Cane, J., Wright, K.W., Frankie ,G., & F. Parker. 2012. Detecting Insect Pollinator Declines on Regional and Global Scales. Conservation Biology, 27(1): 113-120.
Nearns, E.H. & G.-L. Tavakilian. 2012. A new genus and five new species of Onciderini Thomson, 1860 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae) from South America, with notes on additional taxa. Insecta Mundi, 0266: 1-23.
Rowland, J.M. & K.B. Miller. 2012. Phylogeny and systematics of the giant rhinoceros beetles (Scarabaeidae: Dynastini). Insecta Mundi, 0263: 1-15.
Gustafson, G.T. & K.B. Miller. 2012. A new species of Desmopachria Babington from Venezuela (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae). Koleopterologische Rundschau, 82: 71-76.
Robertson, J.A., Slipinski, A., Hiatt, K., Miller, K.B., Whiting, M. F. & J.V. McHugh. 2012. Molecules, morphology and minute hooded beetles: a phylogenetic study with implications for the evolution and classification of Corylophidae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea). Systematic Entomology, Early View, 3 Oct 2012.
K.B. Miller & J. Bergsten. 2012. Phylogeny and classification of whirligig beetles (Coleoptera: Gyrinidae): relaxed-clock model outperforms parsimony and time-free Bayesian analyses. Systematic Entomology, 37: 706-746.
Jean, A., Telles, N.D., Gibson, J.R., Foley, D. & K.B. Miller. 2012. Description of a new genus and species of stygobiontic diving beetle, Psychopomporus felipi Jean, Telles, and Miler (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae), from the Edwards-Trinity aquifer systerm of Texas, USA. The Coleopterists Bulletin, 66(2): 105-110.
Gómez, R.A, Lightfoot, D.C., & K.B. Miller. 2012. A phylogenetic review of the North American band-winged grasshopper genus, Encoptolophus Scudder with description of Nebulatettix gen. n. (Orthoptera: Acrididae: Oedipodinae). Insect Systematics & Evolution, 43 (2012) 117-145.
Nearns, E.H., Lord, N.P., Lingafelter, S.W., Santos-Silva, A., & K.B. Miller. 2012. Longicorn ID: Tool for Diagnosing Cerambycoid Families, Subfamilies, and Tribes. The University of New Mexico and Center for Plant Health Science and Technology, USDA, APHIS, PPQ.
Miller, K.B., Hayashi, C., Whiting, M.F., Svenson, G.J., & J.S. Edgerly. 2012. The phylogeny and classification of Embioptera (Insecta). Systematic Entomology, 37: 550-570.
Nearns, E.H. & G.-L. Tavakilian. 2012. New taxa and combinations in Onciderini Thomson, 1860 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae) from Central and South America, with notes on additional taxa. Insecta Mundi, 0231: 1-24.
Miller, K.B. 2012. Petrodessus conatus sp. n., a new genus and species of Bidessini from hygropetric habitats in tropical Australia (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae). Zootaxa, 3242: 62-67.
Higginson, D.M., Miller, K.B., Segraves, K.A., & S. Pitnick. 2012. Female reproductive tract form drives the evolution of complex sperm morphology. PNAS, 109(12): 4538-4543.
Higginson, D.M., Miller, K.B., Segraves, K.A., & S. Pitnick. 2012. Convergence, recurrence and diversification of complex sperm traits in diving beetles (Dytiscidae). Evolution: 1-12.
Monné, M.A., Nearns, E.H., Carbonel Carril, S.C., Swift, I.P. & M.L. Monné. 2012. Preliminary checklist of the Cerambycidae, Disteniidae, and Vesperidae (Coleoptera) of Peru. Insecta Mundi, 0213: 1-48
Parmenter, R.R., M. Kreutzian, D.I. Moore and D.C. Lightfoot. 2011. Short-term effects of a summer wildfire on a desert grassland arthropod community in New Mexico. Environmental Entomology40:1051-1066.
Alaire, Y., Michat, M.C., & K.B. Miller. 2011. Notation of primary setae and pores on larvae of Dytiscinae (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae), with phylogenetic considerations. Zootaxa, 3087: 1-55
Miller, K.B. & M. Garcia. 2011. Spanglerodessus shorti and Incomptodessus camachoi, new genera and species of Bidessini from Guyana and Venezuela (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae). Zootaxa, 2996: 49-56.
Nearns, E.H. & I.P Swift. 2011. New taxa and combinations in Onciderini Thomson, 1860 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae). Insecta Mundi, 0192: 1-27.
Richman, D.B., S.L. Brantley, Hu, David H-C et al. 2011. Spiders of the Chihuahuan Desert of southern New Mexico and western Texas. Southwestern Naturalist 56:44-53, DOI: 10.1894/JC-31.1.
Lightfoot, D.C., Weissman, D.B.& Ueshima, N. 2011. Phymonotus jacintotopos: A new genus and species of shield-backed katydid (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae: Tettigoniinae: Nedubini) from the San Jacinto Mountains of California, USA. Zootaxa 2937: 49-65.
Smith, A.D., Miller, K.B., & Wheeler, Q.D. 2011. A new species of Stenomorpha Solier (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Pimeliinae: Asidini) from Cuatrociénegas, Mexico with a key to the furcata species group. Zootaxa, 2909: 27-37.
Lingafelter, S.W. & E.H. Nearns. 2011. New synonymy in Cuban Tilloclytus Bates (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Anaglyptini). The Coleopterists Society, 65(2): 153.
Lord, N.P., Nearns, E.H., & K.B. Miller. 2011. Ironclad ID: Tool for diagnosing ironclad and cylindrical bark beetles (Coleoptera: Zopheridae) of North America north of Mexico. The University of New Mexico and Center for Plant Health Science and Technology, USDA, APHIS, PPQ.
Nearns, E.H., Lord, N.P., & K.B. Miller. 2011. Oncid ID: Tool for diagnosing adult twig girdlers (Cerambycidae: Lamiinae: Onciderini). The University of New Mexico and Center for Plant Health Science and Technology, USDA, APHIS, PPQ.
Edelman, W.C., D.C. Lightfoot, & K.B. Miller. 2010. The phylogenetic placement of the rare North American band-winged grasshopper Shotwellia isleta Gurney, 1940 (Orthoptera: Acrididae: Oedipodinae). Insect Systematics & Evolution, 41: 303–316.
Santos-Silva, A., Swift, I., & E.H. Nearns. 2010. Division of the genus Nothopleurus Lacordaire, 1869 (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Prioninae). Zootaxa, 2643: 1-44.
Swift, I., Santos-Silva, A., & E.H. Nearns. 2010. The Genus Trichocnemis LeConte, 1851 (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Prioninae). ZooKeys, 61: 33-46.
Davidson, A.D., E. Ponce, D.C.Lightfoot, E.L. Fredrickson, J.H. Brown, J. Cruzado, S.L. Brantley, R. Sierra-Corona, R. List, D. Toledo and G. Ceballos. 2010. Rapid response of a grassland ecosystem to an experimental manipulation of a keystone rodent and domestic livestock. Ecology 91:3189-3200.
Lord, N.P., Hartley, C.S., Lawrence, J.F., McHugh, J.V., Whiting, M.F., & K.B. Miller. 2010. Phylogenetic analysis of the minute brown scavenger beetles (Coleoptera: Latridiidae), and recognition of a new beetle family, Akalyptoischiidae fam.n. (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea). Systematic Entomology (2010), 35: 753–763.
Swift, I.P., Bezark, L.G., Nearns, E.H., Solís, A. & F.T. Hovore. 2010 Checklist of the Cerambycidae and Disteniidae (Coleoptera) of Costa Rica. Insecta Mundi, 0131: 1-68.
Miller, K.B. 2010. A review of: Foundations of Systematics and Biogeography by Williams and Ebach. Cladistics, 26: 1-3.
Miller, K.B. & G. Wewalka. 2010. Microdytes Balfour-Browne of India with description of three new species (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae). Zootaxa, 2420: 26-36.
Song, H. 2010. Sheffeild, N.C., Cameron, S.L., Miller, K.B., & M.F. Whiting. When phylogenetic assumptions are violated: base compositional heterogeneity and among-site rate variation in beetle mitochondrial phylogenomics. Systematic Entomology, 1-20.
Slipinski, A.S., N.P. Lord and J.F. Lawrence. 10.28. Bothrideridae Erichson, 1845. Pp. 411-422 in: Handbuch der Zoologie/Handbook of Zoology. Band/Volume IV Arthropoda: Insecta Teilband/Part 38. Coleoptera, Beetles. Volume 2. Morphology and Systematics (Polyphaga partim). (Eds RG Beutel, RAB Leschen and JF Lawrence). W. DeGruyter, Berlin.
Bousquet, Y., Heffern, D.J., Bouchard, P., & E.H.Nearns. 2009. Catalogue of family-group names in Cerambycidae (Coleoptera). Zootaxa, 2321: 1-80.
Medrano, M.F. 2009. Natural History and Population Status of the Slate Milliped, Comanchelus chihuanus (Diplopoda: Spirobolida: Atopetholidae). In A Lifetime of Contributions to Myriapodology and the Natural History of Virginia: A Festschrift in Honor of Richard L. Hoffman's 80th Birthday. Virginia Museum of Natural History Special Publication No. 16, 233-235.
Shelley, R.M., Medrano, M.F., & K. Ovaska. 2009. The milliped family Tingupidae (Chordeumatida) on Kodiak Island, Alaska, USA, a geographically remote record of indigenous Diplopoda. Insecta Mundi, 0105: 1-5.
Giorgi, J.A., Vandenberg, N.J., McHugh, J.V., Forrester, J.A., Slipinski, S.A., Miller, K.B., Shapiro, L.R., & M.F. Whiting. 2009. The evolution of food preferences in Coccinellidae. Biological Control, 51: 215-231.
Metzler, E. H., D. Bustos and G. S. Forbes. 2009. The Lepidoptera of White Sands National Monument, Otero Co., New Mexico, USA. I. Two new species of Noctuidae
(Lepidoptera, Noctuninae, Agrotini). ZooKeys 9:47-62.
Nearns, E.H. and K.B. Miller. [In Press]. A new species of Plectromerus Haldeman from Central America and description of the female of Plectromerus dezayasi Nearns & Branham, 2008 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Plectromerini). ZooKeys.
Nearns, E.H., Swift, I.P., & L.J. Joly. [In Press]. First record of Curius chemsaki Nearns and Ray, 2006 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Curiini) in Colombia. Insecta Mundi.
Wappes, J.E., Ledezma Arias, J. and E.H. Nearns. 2009. Coleoptera Holotypes in Museo de Historia Natural Noel Kempff Mercado, Universidad Autónoma "Gabriel René Moreno," Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia. Insecta Mundi, 0081: 1-8.
Miller, K.B., Gibson, J.R. and Y. Alarie. 2009. North American Stygobiontic diving beetles (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae: Hydroporinae) with description of Ereboporus naturaconservatus Miller, Gibson and Alarie, new genus and species, from Texas, U.S.A. The Coleopterists Bulletin, 63(2): 191-202.
Miller, K.B., Bergsten, J., and M.F. Whiting. 2009. Phylogeny and classification of the tribe Hydaticini (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae): partition choice for Bayesian analysis with multiple nuclear and mitochondrial protein-coding genes. Zoologica Scripta, 1-25.
Miller, K.B. 2009. On the systematics of Noteridae (Coleoptera: Adephaga: Hydradephaga): Phylogeny, description of a new tribe, genus and species, and survey of female genital morphology. Systematics and Biodiversity, 7(2): 191–214.
Miller, K.B. 2009. Genus- and family-group names in the order Embioptera (Insecta). Zootaxa, 2055: 1-34.
Cameron, S.L., Sullivan, J., Song, H., Miller, K.B., and M.F. Whiting. 2009. A mitochondrial genome phylogeny of the Neuropterida (lace-wings, alderflies and snakeflies) and their relationship to the other holometabolous insect orders. Zoologica Scripta, 1-16.
Shelley, R.M., Medrano, M.F., Shear, W.A., Ovaska, K., White, K.J. and E.I. Havard. 2009. Distribution extensions of the milliped families Conotylidae and Rhiscosomididae (Diplopoda: Chordeumatida) into northern coastal British Columbia and Southern Alaska. Insecta Mundi, 0071: 1-6.
Miller, K.B. 2008. Review of the genus Odontembia Davis, 1939 (Embioptera: Embiidae) with description of a new species. Zootaxa, 1723: 63-68.
Lightfoot, David C., Sandra L. Brantley, and Craig D. Allen. 2008. Geographic patterns of ground-dwelling arthropods across an ecoregional transition in the North American Southwest. Western North American Naturalist 68, no. 1: 83-102.
Miller, K.B., P. Mazzoldi, & Q. Wheeler. 2008. An unusual new species of Gyrinidae (Coleoptera), Orectochilus orbisonorum n. sp., from India. Zootaxa, 1712: 65-68.
Cartron, J. E., D. C. Lightfoot, J. E. Mygatt, S. L. Brantley and T. K. Lowrey. 2008. A field guide to the plants and animals of the Middle Rio Grande bosque. Univeristy of New Mexico Press. Albuquerque, NM.
Nearns, E.H. & M.A. Branham. 2008. Revision and phylogeny of the tribes Curiini LeConte and Plectromerini Nearns & Branham, new tribe (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae). Memoirs of the American Entomological Society, 47: 1-117.
Davidson, A.D. and D. C. Lightfoot. 2008. Burrowing rodents increase landscape heterogeneity in a desert grassland. Journal of Arid Environments 72:1133-1145.
Weissman, D. B. and D. C. Lightfoot. 2008. Techniques for the Field Capture and Captive Rearing of Jerusalem Crickets. Sonoran Arthropod Studies Institute. 2007 Invertebrates in Captivity Conference Proceedings, pages 22-29.
Davidson, A. D. and D. C. Lightfoot. 2007. Interactive effects of keystone rodents on the structure of desert grassland arthropod communities. Ecography 30:515-525.
Miller, K.B., Alarie, Y. & M.F. Whiting. 2007. Description of the Larva of Notaticus fasciatus (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae) Associated with Adults Using DNA Sequence Data. Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 100(6): 787-797.
Lingafelter, S.W. & E.H. Nearns. 2007. Five new species of longhorned beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from Dominican Republic in genera Ataxia Haldeman, 1845; Atimiola Bates, 1880; Drycothaea Thomson, 1868; Eburia Lepeletier & Audinet-Serville, 1830; and Hormathus Gahan, 1830. The Coleopterists Bulletin, 61(2): 177-191.
Woodley, N.E. & E.H. Nearns. 2007. The type material of Buprestidae (Coleoptera) in the Fernando de Zayas collection, Havana, Cuba. The Coleopterists Bulletin, 61(3): 334-338.
Bergsten, J. & K.B. Miller. 2007. Phylogeny of diving beetles reveals a coevolutionary arms race between the sexes. PLoS ONE, 2(6): e522.
Miller, K.B., Bergsten, J. & M.F. Whiting. 2007. Phylogeny and classification of the diving beetle tribe Cybistrini (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae). Zoologica Scripta, 36: 41-59.
Giese, E., and D. C. Lightfoot. 2005. Arthropods. Pages: 129-141. In: R. Julyan and M. Stuever, editors. Field guide to the Sandia Mountains. University of New Mexico Press. Albuquerque, NM. 259 pages.
Brantley, S.L. and U.L. Shepherd. 2004. Effect of cryptobiotic crust type on microarthropod assemblages in piñon-juniper woodland in central New Mexico. Western North American Naturalist 64:155-165.
Ford, P.L., R.A. Fagerlund, D.W. Duszynski and P.J. Polechla. 2004. Fleas and lice of mammals in New Mexico. General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-123. Fort Collins, Colorado, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station.
Brantley, S.L., M.C. Molles, Jr. and S.M. Fettig. 2003. Range extension for Carabus maeander Fischer (Coleoptera: Carabidae): from the Canada/U.S. border to New Mexico. Coleopterists Bulletin 57:382.
Cartron, J.-L. E., M. C. Molles, Jr, J. F. Schuetz, C. S. Crawford, and C. N. Dahm. 2003. Ground arthropods as indicators of flooding regime in the riparian forest of the Middle Rio Grande, New Mexico. Environmental Entomology 32:1075-1084.
Harrison, R.L., M.J. Patrick and C.G. Schmitt. 2003. Foxes, fleas, and plague in New Mexico. Southwestern Naturalist 48: 720-722.
Bess, E. C., R. R. Parmenter, S. McCoy, and M. C. Molles, Jr. 2002. Responses of a riparian forest-floor community to wildfire in the Middle Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico. Environmental Entomology 31:774-784.
Brookhart, J. O. and P. E. Cushing. 2002. New species of Eremobatidae (Arachnida, Solifugae) from North America. Journal of Arachnology 30:84-97
Ellis, L. M., C. S. Crawford, and M. C. Molles, Jr. 2002. The role of the flood pulse in ecosystem-level processes in Southwestern Riparian Forests: a case study from the Middle Rio Grande. pp. 51-107 In B. A. Middleton (ed.) Flood Pulsing in Wetlands: Restoring the Natural Hydrological Balance. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York.
Shepherd, U.L., S.L. Brantley and C.A. Tarleton. 2002. Species richness and abundance patterns of microarthropods on cryptobiotic crusts in a piñon-juniper habitat. Journal of Arid Environments 52:349-360.
Brantley, S.L., P.L. Ford, R.A. Fagerlund and D.C. Lightfoot. 2001. Surface-active arthropods of shortgrass steppe: new county and state records from New Mexico. Southwestern Naturalist 46:207-209.
Ellis, L. M., C. S. Crawford and M. C. Molles, Jr. 2001. Influence of annual flooding on terrestrial arthropod assemblages of a Rio Grande riparian forest. Regulated Rivers: Research & Management. 17:1-20.
Fagerlund, R.A., P.L. Ford and P.J. Polechla, Jr. 2001. New records for fleas (Siphonatera) from New Mexico with notes on plague-carrying species. Southwestern Naturalist 46: 94-96.
Richard S. Vetter. 2001. Revision of the spider genus Neoanagraphis (Araneae, Liocranidae). The Journal of Arachnology 29:1-10.
Ellis L. M., M. C. Molles, Jr., C. S. Crawford and F. Heinzelmann. 2000. Surface-active arthropod communities in native and exotic riparian vegetation in the Middle Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico. The Southwestern Naturalist 45:456-471.
Crawford, C.S., L.M. Ellis, D. Shaw and N.E. Umbreit. 1999. Restoration and monitoring in the Middle Rio Grande bosque: current status of flood pulse related efforts. pp. 158-163 in Finch, D.M., J.C. Whitney, J.F. Kelly and S,R. Loftin (eds.). Rio Grande ecosystems: linking land, water, and people. RMRS-P-7, Ogden, Utah, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station.
DeLay, L.S., D.M. Finch, S.L. Brantley, R.A. Fagerlund, M.D. Means and J.F. Kelly. 1999. Arthropods of native and exotic vegetation and their association with willow flycatchers and Wilsons warblers. pp. 216-221 in Finch, D.M., J.C. Whitney, J.F. Kelly and S,R. Loftin (eds.). Rio Grande ecosystems: linking land, water, and people. RMRS-P-7, Ogden, Utah, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station.
Ellis, L. M., M. C. Molles, Jr. and C. S. Crawford. 1999. Influence of experimental flooding on litter dynamics in a Rio Grande riparian forest, New Mexico. Restoration Ecology 7:193-204.
Schowalter, T. D., D. C. Lightfoot, and W. G. Whitford. 1999. Diversity of arthropod responses to host-plant water stress in a desert ecosystem in southern New Mexico. American Midland Naturalist 142:281-290.
Brookhart, J.O. and S.L. Brantley. 1998. Solpugids (Arachnida) of the Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge, New Mexico. Southwestern Naturalist 45:443-449.
Linderoth, O.C. 1999. Restoration efforts in the Rio Grande Valley State Park. pp. 136-138 in Finch, D.M., J.C. Whitney, J.F. Kelly and S,R. Loftin (eds.). Rio Grande ecosystems: linking land, water, and people. RMRS-P-7, Ogden, Utah, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station.
Molles, M. C., Jr., C. S. Crawford, L. M. Ellis, H. M. Valett and C. N. Dahm. 1998. Managed floods: restoration of riparian forest ecosystem structure and function along the Rio Grande. BioScience 48:749-756.
Pereira, A. P., M. A. S. Graça, and M. Molles. 1998. Leaf litter decomposition in relation to litter physico-chemical properties, fungal biomass, arthropod colonization, and geographical origin of plant species. Pedobiologia 42:316-327.
Shaw, D. D., D. C. Lightfoot, and D. B. Weissman. 1998. Chromosomes as isolating mechanisms in Trimerotropine grasshoppers. Journal of Orthoptera Research 7:157-163.
Lightfoot, D. C. 1997. The fauna of El Malpais National Monument. In: K. Mabery, editor. Natural history of El Malpais National Monument. New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, Bulletin 156:139-154.
Lightfoot, D. C. 1996. A comparison of ground-dwelling arthropod assemblages among different habitats resulting from the 1977 La Mesa fire. Pages 166-178. In: Craig Allen, editor, Fire effects in Southwestern forests. Proceedings of the Second La Mesa Fire Symposium. USDA Forest Service, General Technical Report RM-GTR-286.
James, C. D., M. T. Hoffman, D. C. Lightfoot, G. S. Forbes, and W. G. Whitford. 1994. Fruit abortion in Yucca elata and its implications for the mutualistic association with yucca moths. Oikos 69:207-216.
James, C. D., M. T. Hoffman, D. C. Lightfoot, G. S. Forbes, and W. G. Whitford. 1993. Pollination ecology of Yucca elata: An experimental study of a mutualistic association. Oecologia 93:512-517.
Richman, D. B., D. C. Lightfoot, C. A. Sutherland, and D. J. Ferguson. 1993. A manual of the grasshoppers of New Mexico. New Mexico State University, Cooperative Extension Service, Handbook No. 7. 112 pages.
Lightfoot, D. C. and D. B. Weissman. 1991. A review of the grasshopper genera Dracotettix and Litoscirtus Orthoptera: Romaleidae) with a discussion of their origins and life histories. Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences 47:159-174.
Lightfoot, D. C. and W. G. Whitford. 1991. Productivity of creosotebush foliage and associated canopy arthropods along a desert roadside. American Midland Naturalist 125:310-322.
Lightfoot, D. C. and W. G. Whitford. 1990. Phytophagous insects enhance nitrogen flux in a desert creosotebush community. Oecologia 82:18-25.
Lightfoot, D. C. and W. G. Whitford. 1989. Interplant variation in creosotebush foliage characteristics and canopy arthropods. Oecologia 81:166-175.
Lightfoot, D. C. and W. G. Whitford. 1987. Variation in insect densities on desert creosotebush: is nitrogen a factor? Ecology 68:547-557.
John, B. C., D. C. Lightfoot and D. B. Weissman. 1983. The meiotic behavior of natural F1 hybrids between Trimerotropis suffusa and T. cyaneipennis (Orthoptera:Oedipodinae). Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology 25:467-477.
Molles, M. C., Jr. 1982. The Trichoptera associated with aspen and spruce-fir forests: long term community change. Ecology 63:1-6.
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