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Wayne E. Wyatt
DeRouen, S. M., W. E. Wyatt, T. D. Bidner, P. E. Humes, D. E. Franke, and D. C. Blouin. 2005. Cow-calf performance of Brahman-British and Brahman-Continental beef females. Proceedings: Symposium on Tropically Adapted Breeds; S-1013 Regional Project Bulletin (In Press).
Wyatt, W. E., S. M. DeRouen, T. D. Bidner, P. E. Humes, D. E. Franke, and D. C. Blouin. 2005. Feedlot performance and carcass characteristics of Brahman x British and Brahman x Continental beef steers. Proceedings: Symposium on Tropically Adapted Breeds; S-1013 Regional Project Bulletin (In Press).
Franke, D. E., S. M. DeRouen, A. R. Williams, and W. E. Wyatt. 2005. Direct and maternal breed additive and heterosis genetic effects for reproductive, preweaning, and carcass traits. Proceedings: Symposium on Tropically Adapted Breeds; S-1013 Regional Project Bulletin (In Press).
Wyatt, W. E., B. C. Venuto, J. M. Gillespie, and D. C. Blouin. 2005. The effects of pasture stocking rate and method on forage characterization and cow-calf performance: Early spring (February - April). 2005 Beef Cattle Research Report 33: (In Press).
Wyatt, W. E., B. C. Venuto, J. M. Gillespie, and D. C. Blouin. 2005. The effects of pasture stocking rate and method on forage characterization and cow-calf performance: Late spring (May - June). 2005 Beef Cattle Research Report 33: (In Press).
Wyatt, W. E., B. C. Venuto, J. M. Gillespie, and D. C. Blouin. 2005. The effects of pasture stocking rate and method on forage characterization and cow-calf performance: Summer (July - October). 2005 Beef Cattle Research Report 33: (In Press).
Wyatt, W. E.. 2004. Master Cattle Producer Program - Breeding and Selection: Section 3. Sire Selection and Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs). Power Point presentation and script.
Venuto, B. C., B. L. Burson, M. A. Hussey, D. D. Redfearn, W. E. Wyatt, and L. P. Brown. 2003. Forage yield, nutritive value, and grazing tolerance of Dallisgrass biotypes. Crop Sci. 43: 295-301.
DeRouen, S. M., L. D. Foil, A. J. MacKay, D. E. Franke, D. W. Sanson, and W. E. Wyatt. 2003. Effect of horn fly (Haematobia irritans) control on growth and reproduction of beef. Veterinary Entomology 96 (5): 1612-1616.
Wyatt, W. E., B. C. Venuto, J. M. Gillespie, and D. C. Blouin. 2003. The effects of pasture stocking rate and method on cow-calf production: Cow performance. 2003 Beef Cattle Research Report 32: 17-20.
Wyatt, W. E., B. C. Venuto, J. M. Gillespie, and D. C. Blouin. 2003. The effects of pasture stocking rate and method on cow-calf production: Calf performance. 2003 Beef Cattle Research Report 32: 21-24.
DeRouen, S. M., L. D. Foil, A. J. Mackay, D. E. Franke, D. W. Sanson, and W. E. Wyatt. 2003. Effect of horn fly control on growth and reproduction of beef heifers. 2003 Beef Cattle Research Report 32: 41-43.
Wyatt, W. E., B. C. Venuto, J. M. Gillespie, and D. C. Blouin. 2003. The effects of pasture stocking rate and method on cow-calf production: Calf performance. The Louisiana Cattleman 36 (1): 12, 35.
Wyatt, W. E., B. C. Venuto, J. M. Gillespie, and D. C. Blouin. 2003. The effects of pasture stocking rate and method on cow-calf production: Cow performance. The Louisiana Cattleman 36 (2): 8, 16-17.
Venuto, B. C., M. W. Alison, J. L. Ashley, D. L. Corkern, H. M. Downer, W. D. Pitman, E. K. Twidwell, G. J. Williams, C. C. Willis, and W. E. Wyatt. Performance of cool-season annual forage crops in Louisiana, 2002-2003. LAES Research Summary 152, LSU AgCenter, Baton Rouge, LA.
Venuto, B. C., B. L. Burson, M. A. Hussey, D. D. Redfearn, W. E. Wyatt, and L. P. Brown. 2002. Forage yield, nutritive value, and grazing tolerance of Dallisgrass biotypes. Crop Sci. 42: (In press.).
Bidner, T. D., W. E. Wyatt, P. E. Humes, D. E. Franke, and D. C. Blouin. 2002. Influence of Brahman-derivative breeds and Angus on carcass traits, physical composition, and palatability. J. Anim. Sci. 80: 2126-2133.
Venuto, B.C., B.L. Burson, D.D. Redfearn, W.E. Wyatt, M.A. Hussey, and L.P. Brown. 2002. Grazing tolerance and forage production of selected dallisgrass accessions. p. 27. In Abstracts of Technical Papers, 2002 Annual Meeting. Southern Branch ASA. 3- 5 Feb. 2002. Orlando, FL.
Venuto, B. C., D. L. Corkern, M. W. Alison, J. L. Ashley, H. Aymond, L. Brown, C. R. Chaney, W. D. Pitman, E. K. Twidwell, C. C. Willis, and W. E. Wyatt. 2002. Performance of cool-season annual forage crops in Louisiana, 2001-2002. LAES Research Summary 142. Louisiana Agric. Center, Baton Rouge, LA.
Wyatt, W. E., T. D. Bidner, P. E. Humes, D. E. Franke, and D. C. Blouin. 2002. Cow-calf and feedlot performances of Brahman-derivative breeds. J. Anim. Sci. 80: 3037-3045.
Wyatt, Wayne. 2002. Ryegrass variety and beef stocker programs. Louisiana Agric. 45 (1): 26.
Wyatt, W. E., B. C. Venuto, J. M. Gillespie, and D. C. Blouin. 2002. Effects of stocking method and rate on cow and calf performance. p. 43, 299. In K. Cassida (ed.) Proceedings of the American Forage and Grassland Council. July 14-17, 2002. Bloomington, MN.
Venuto, B. C., B. L. Burson, W. E. Wyatt, and L. P. Brown. 2002. Dallisgrass research. The Louisiana Cattleman 35 (3): 5-6.
Foil, L., M.W. Alison, Jr., S. DeRouen, M. Kimball, D. Sanson, and W. Wyatt. 2002. Studies on horn fly control with insecticide ear tags and resistance management. The Louisiana Cattleman 35 (4): 10-13.
Venuto, B.C., C.D., D.D. Redfearn, D. Blouin, M.W. Alison, W.D. Pitman, and W. Wyatt. 2001. Twelve years of annual ryegrass evaluation in Louisiana. p. 192. In T. Terrill (ed.) Proceedings of the American Forage and Grassland Council. 22-25 April, 2001. Springdale, AR.
Burson, B.L., B.C. Venuto, M. A. Hussey, W.E. Wyatt, L.P. Brown and D.D. Redfearn. 2001. Forage production and persistence of different dallisgrass ecotypes. p. 5. In Abstracts of Technical Papers, 2001 Annual Meeting. Southern Branch ASA. 27- 31 Jan. 2001. Fort Worth, TX.
Wyatt, Wayne and Andrew Granger. 2001. Does ryegrass variety matter in a beef stocker program? 2001 Beef Cattle Research Report 31: 35.
DeRouen, S.M., W.E. Wyatt, T.D. Bidner, and M.A. Persica, III. 2001. Carcass traits of crossbred steers sired by Angus, Brangus, Gelbvieh, and Gelbray bulls. 2001 Beef Cattle Research Report 31: 43.
Venuto, B. C., M. W. Alison, J. L. Ashley, H. Aymond, L. Brown, C. R. Chaney, D. L. Corkern, S. L. Dickey, T. B. McKnight, W. D. Pitman, D. D. Redfearn, E. K. Twidwell, C. C. Willis, and W. E. Wyatt. 2001. Performance of cool-season annual forage crops in Louisiana, 2000-2001. LAES Research Summary 132. Louisiana Agric. Center, Baton Rouge, LA.
DeRouen, S.M., W.E. Wyatt, T.D. Bidner, and M.A. Persica. 2000. Feedlot and carcass performance of Angus-, Brangus-, Gelbvieh-, and Gelbray-sired crossbred steers.Professional Animal Scientist 16: 6-12.
Bidner, Thomas D., Wayne E. Wyatt, Paul E. Humes, and Donald E. Franke. 2000. Carcass and palatability traits of Brahman-composite and Angus steers. Louisiana Agriculture 43: (1): 6-7.
DeRouen, S.M., W.E. Wyatt, T.D. Bidner, and M.A. Persica, III. 2000. Feedlot and carcass traits of crossbred steers with Brahman, British, and Continental breeding. The Louisiana Cattleman 33 (12): 5, 6, and 15.
Pena, M. T., Miller, J. E., Wyatt, W. E., and Kearney, M. T. 2000. Differences in susceptibility to gastrointestinal nematode infection between Angus and Brangus cattle in south Louisiana. Vet. Parasitol. 89: 51-61.
Wyatt, Wayne E. and Paul E. Humes. 2000. Beef overview - A diversified leader in Louisiana agriculture. Louisiana Agric. 43 (4): 4.
DeRouen, Sidney M., Donald E. Franke, Paul E. Humes, and Wayne E. Wyatt. 2000. Crossbreeding research meets needs of Louisiana beef industry. Louisiana Agric. 43 (4): 7.
Foil, Lane, Montgomery Alison, Sidney M. DeRouen, Millard Kimball, David G. Morrison, David W. Sanson, and Wayne E. Wyatt. 2000. Controlling horn flies. Louisiana Agric. 43 (4): 21.
DeRouen, Sidney M., Wayne E. Wyatt, Thomas D. Bidner, and Manuel A. Persica, III. 2000. Comparing beef breeds by birth, weaning, and feedlot performance. Louisiana Agric. 43 (4): 25.
Wyatt, Wayne E., Danny F. Coombs, Sidney M. DeRouen, Donald E. Franke, Jeffrey M. Gillespie, Paul E. Humes, David G. Morrison, and T.W. White. 2000. Maintaining adequate body condition improves the productivity of young beef cows. Louisiana Agric. 43 (4): 31.
Wyatt, Wayne and Andrew Granger. 2000. Does ryegrass variety matter in a beef stocker program? The Louisiana Cattleman 33 (11): 8-11.
Venuto, B.C., M.W. Alison, J.L. Ashley, H. Aymond, L. Brown, C.R. Chaney, D.L. Corkern, S.L. Dickey, M.M. Eichhorn, T.B. McKnight, W.E. Pitman, D.D. Redfearn, E.K. Twidwell, C.C. Willis, and W.E. Wyatt. 2000. Performance of cool-season annual forage crops in Louisiana, 1999-2000. LAES Research Summary No. 121. L.S.U. Agric. Ctr., Baton Rouge, LA.
Byford, R.L., M.E. Craig, S.M. DeRouen, M.D. Kimball, D.G. Morrison, W.E. Wyatt, and L.D. Foil. 1999. Influence of permethrin, diazinon and ivermectin treatments on insecticide resistance in the horn fly (Diptera: Muscidae). Int. J. Parasitol. 29 (1): 125-135, 137-138.
Foil, L., M.W. Alison, Jr., S. DeRouen, M. Kimball, D. Sanson, and W. Wyatt. 1999. Studies on horn fly control with insecticide ear tags and resistance management. The Louisiana Cattleman 32 (4): 27, 35-36.
Wyatt, W.E., D.L. Thompson, Jr., D.C. Blouin, and R.A. Harpel. 1999. Effects of breed type, creep feeding, and growth implants on heifer pre- and postweaning growth and reproductive performance. The Louisiana Cattleman 32 (6): 18-19, 23.
Wyatt, W.E., D.L. Thompson, Jr., D.C. Blouin, and R.A. Harpel. 1999. Effects of breed type, creep feeding, and growth implants on heifer pre- and postweaning growth and reproductive performance. 1999 Beef Cattle Research Report 30: 33-35.
Wyatt, W.E. and P.E. Humes. 1998. Body condition scoring of beef cows. Mimeograph, L.S.U. Agric. Ctr., Baton Rouge, LA.
Wyatt, W.E., T.D. Bidner, P.E. Humes, D.E. Franke, M.M. Pike, R.A. Harpel, J.P. Blanchard, M.J. Canal, and J. Carothers. 1998. An evaluation of Angus and Brahman-derivative beef breeds: Birth, weaning, and feedlot performance. The Louisiana Cattleman 31 (5): 19, 25, 26, and 27.
Foil, L.D., G.R. Strother, J.A. Hawkins, S.J. Gross, D.F. Coombs, S.M. Derouen, W.E. Wyatt, L.K. Kuykendall, and B.G. Spears, Jr. 1998. The use of Ivomec® (Ivermectin) pour-on and permethrin ear tags for horn fly control. Southwestern Entomologist 23 (4): 317-323.
Bidner, D., P.E. Humes, W.E. Wyatt, and D.E. Franke. 1998. A comparison among Brahman-composite and Angus steers for carcass and palatability traits. The Louisiana Cattleman 31 (6): 14, 15, and 16.
Venuto, B.C., M.W. Alison, C.R. Chaney, D.L. Corkern, M.M. Eichhorn, W.D. Pitman, D.D. Redfearn, E.K. Twidwell, C. Wildamn, C.C. Willis, and W.E. Wyatt. 1998. Performance of cool-season annual forage crops in Louisiana, 1997-1998. LAES Mimeo Series No. 140. L.S.U. Agric. Ctr., Baton Rouge, LA.
Foil, L., M.W. Alison, Jr., S. Derouen, M. Kimball, D. Sanson, and W. Wyatt. 1997. Studies on horn fly control with insecticide ear tags and resistance management. Louisiana Cattleman 30 (4): 37, 41, 44, and 50.
Wyatt, W.E. and D.L. Thompson, Jr. 1997. Effects of breed type, limit-fed high-protein creep and Synovex-C on cow-calf performance. Louisiana Agric. 40 (3): 26-28.
Wyatt, W.E., D.L. Thompson, Jr., and R.A. Harpel. 1997. Effects of breed type, limit-fed high protein creep and Synovex-C on cow-calf performance. Louisiana Beef Research Report 29: 1-4.
Wyatt, W.E., R.N. Gates, D.C. Blouin, A.M. Saxton, and B.D. Nelson. 1997. Performance of Angus and Brangus cow-calf pairs grazing Alicia bermudagrass and common bermudagrass-Dallisgrass pastures. J. Anim. Sci. 74: 1926.
DeRouen, S.M., D.E. Franke, D.G. Morrison, D.F. Coombs, J.M. Gillespie, W.E. Wyatt, T.W. White, and P.E. Humes. 1997. Winter supplementation and body condition influences on reproductive performance of first-calf beef heifers. 1997 Beef Cattle Research Report 29: 45.
Wyatt, W.E., T.D. Bidner, P.E. Humes, D.E. Franke, M.M. Pike, R.A. Harpel, J.P. Blanchard, M.J. Canal, and J. Carothers. 1997. Feedlot performance of Angus and Zebu-derivative beef breeds. Louisiana Beef Research Report 29: 68-71.
Wyatt, W.E., T.D. Bidner, P.E. Humes, D.E. Franke, M.M. Pike, R.A. Harpel, J.P. Blanchard, M.J. Canal, and J. Carothers. 1997. Carcass evaluation of Angus and Zebu-derivative beef breeds. Louisiana Beef Research Report 29: 72-75.
T.D. Bidner, W.E. Wyatt, D.E. Franke, P.E. Humes, M.M. Pike, R.A. Harpel, J.P. Blanchard, M.J. Canal, and J. Carothers. 1997. Carcass acceptability and meat quality of Angus and Zebu-derivative beef breeds. Louisiana Beef Research Report 29: 76-79.
Humes, P.E., D.E. Franke, W.E. Wyatt, T.D. Bidner, and K.S. King.1997. A comparison among Brahman-Composite and Brahman-Hereford F1 cows for calf weaning traits. Louisiana Cattleman 30 (5): 11, 12, 34, and 35.
Coombs, D.F., D.G. Morrison, D.E. Franke, S.M. DeRouen, W.E. Wyatt, T.W. White, P.E. Humes, B.B. Greene, and J.M. Gillespie. 1996. Body condition and winter supplementation effect on weight change and reproduction in spring-calving beef heifers. Louisiana Agric. Exp. Sta. Bull. 853.
Wyatt, Wayne E. 1996. Introduction: Forage factors affecting net profit of beef enterprises. 1996 Beef and Forage Field Day Proceedings pp. 1-3. Iberia Research Station, Jeanerette, LA.
Wyatt, Wayne E., Don L. Thompson, Jr., Jenny L. Hafley, and Richard A. Harpel. 1996. Beef research: Creep feeding calves. Louisiana Cattleman 29 (11): 18-19.
Wyatt, W.E., R.N. Gates, D.C. Blouin, R.A. Harpel, J.P. Blanchard, and N.J. Trabeaux. 1995. Does beef cow breed or type of summer grass pasture affect milk production? Louisiana Cattleman 28 (11): pp. 28 and 30.
Wyatt, W.E., R.N. Gates, B.D. Nelson, and D.C. Blouin. 1995. Does type of summer grass pasture affect beef production? Louisiana Agriculture 38 (3): 14.
Wyatt, W.E., R.N. Gates, D.C. Blouin, R.A. Harpel, J.P. Blanchard, and N.J. Trabeaux. 1995. Does beef cow breed or type of summer grass pasture affect milk production? Louisiana Agriculture 38 (4): 21.
Vagnoni, D.B., W.M. Craig, R.N. Gates, W.E. Wyatt, and L.L. Southern. 1995. Monensin and ammoniation or urea supplementation of bermudagrass hay diets for steers. J. Anim. Sci. 73: 1793.
Derouen, S.M., D.E. Franke, D.G. Morrison, W.E. Wyatt, D.F. Coombs, T.W. White, P.E. Humes, and B.B. Greene. 1994. Prepartum body condition and weight influences on reproductive performance of first-calf beef cows. J. Anim. Sci. 72: 1119.
Wyatt, W.E., R.N. Gates, D.C. Blouin, A.M. Saxton, B.D. Nelson, R.A. Harpel, and J.P. Blanchard. 1994. What difference does cow breed or the type of forage in the pasture really make come weaning time? Louisiana Cattleman 27 (11): pp 5-6, 12, 14.
Foil, L., M.W. Alison, Jr., S. DeRouen, M. Kimball, D. Morrison, and W. Wyatt. 1994. Studies on horn fly control with insecticide ear tags and resistance. Louisiana Cattleman 27 (6): pp 10-11, 14.
Foil, L., D. G. Luther, M. W. Alison, Jr., S. Derouen, M. Kimball, J. Knox, D. Morrison and W. E. Wyatt. 1993. Studies on horn fly control with insecticide ear tags and resistance. The Louisiana Cattleman 26 (5): 15.
Morrison, D.G., S.M. DeRouen, D.E. Franke, W.E. Wyatt, D.F. Coombs, T.W. White, P.E. Humes, and B.B. Greene. 1993. Precalving body condition and winter energy feeding levels affect reproduction in first-calf beef heifers. The Louisiana Cattleman 26 10): 10.
Wyatt, W.E., A.L. Granger, D.L. Thompson, Jr., F.G. Hembry, W.M. Craig, R.A. Harpel and J.P. Blanchard. 1992. Winter feeding of replacement heifers: How much is enough? Louisiana Agriculture 35 (4): 17.
Wyatt, W.E., A.L. Granger, D.L. Thompson, Jr., F.G. Hembry, W.M. Craig, R.A. Harpel and J.P. Blanchard. 1991. Effect of winter diets on development of replacement heifers. The Louisiana Cattleman 24 (2): 7.
Wyatt, Wayne E., F. Glen Hembry, Richard A. Harpel and J. Paul Blanchard. 1991. Spring creep feeding provides low-cost calf gains. Louisiana Agric. 34(3):12.
Gates, R.N., W.E. Wyatt, L.T. Roland, F.G. Hembry and J.H. Bailie. 1991. Comparison of a grain supplement or intraruminal bolus for tetronasin administration to grazing steers. J. Prod. Agric. 4 (2): 229.
Sticker, L.S., L.D. Bunting, W.E. Wyatt and G.W. Wolfrom. 1991. Effect of supplemental lysocellin and tetronasin on growth, ruminal and blood metabolites, and ruminal proteolytic activity in steers grazing ryegrass. J. Anim. Sci. 69: 4273.
Notter, D.R. and W.E. Wyatt. 1991. Effects of genetic line and intake level on growth of mice: Feed intake and mature maintenance requirements. J. Anim. Breed. Genet. 108: 299.
Notter, D.R., W.E. Wyatt and W.E. Vinson. 1990. Effects of genetic line and intake level on growth of mice: Growth with ad libitum feeding. Z. Tiersuchtg. Zuchtgsbiol. 107: 119.
Wyatt, W.E., W.M. Craig, R.N. Gates, F.G. Hembry, D.L. Thompson, Jr., J.P. Blanchard and R.A. Harpel. 1990. Enhancing bermudagrass hay diets fed to replacement heifers. Louisiana Agric. 33(4): 3.
Granger, A.L., W.E. Wyatt, F.G. Hembry, W.M. Craig and D.L. Thompson, Jr. 1990. Effects of breed and wintering diet on heifer postweaning growth and development. J. Anim. Sci. 68: 304.
Foil, L.D., D.G. Luther, B. Greene, J. Knox, D. Morrison and W. Wyatt. 1990. Effectiveness of commercially available insecticide ear tags for horn fly control in 1989. The Louisiana Cattleman 23 (5): 11.
Coombs, D.F., W.E. Wyatt and R.N. Gates. 1990. Low-endophyte tall fescue - Is it really an alternative to annual ryegrass in Louisiana? The Louisiana Cattleman 23(9): 11.
Bagley, C.P., G.M. Hill, J.W. Knox, D.F. Coombs, W.M. Oliver, A.F. Loyacano, W.E. Wyatt, D.C. Huffman, K.W. McMillin, T.D. Bidner and A.M. Saxton. 1990. Year-round production of beef using maximum levels of forages. I. Stocker phase. Appl. Agric. Res. 5 (4): 309.
Coombs, D.F., C.P. Bagley, J.W. Knox, A.F. Loyacano, W.M. Oliver, W.E. Wyatt, D.C. Huffman, K.W. McMillin, T.D. Bidner and A.M.Saxton. 1990. Year-round production of beef using maximum levels of forages. II. Finishing phase. Appl. Agric. Res. 5 (4): 315.
K.W. McMillin, T.D. Bidner, G.M. Hill, D.F. Coombs, C.P. Bagley, J.W. Knox, A.F. Loyacano, W.M. Oliver, D.C. Huffman, W.E. Wyatt and A.M. Saxton. 1990. Year-round production of beef using maximum levels of forages. II. Carcass evaluation. Appl. Agric. Res. 5 (4): 321.
Wyatt, W.E., W.M. Craig, R.N. Gates, F.G. Hembry, D.L. Thompson, Jr., J.P. Blanchard and R.A. Harpel. 1989. Enhancing bermudagrass hay diets fed to replacement heifers. The Louisiana Cattleman 22(9):13.
Granger, A.L., W.E. Wyatt, W.M. Craig, D.L. Thompson, Jr. and F.G. Hembry. 1989. Effects of breed and wintering diet on growth, puberty and plasma concentrations of growth hormone and insulin-like growth factor 1 in heifers. Domest. Anim. Endocrinol. 6: 253.
Wyatt, W.E., W.M. Craig, R.N. Gates, F.G. Hembry and D.L. Thompson, Jr. 1989. Effects of ammoniated bermudagrass hay and monensin supplementation on heifer postweaning growth. J. Anim. Sci. 67: 1698.
Gates, R.N., L.T. Roland, W.E. Wyatt, K.R. Broussard, J.P. Blanchard, R.A. Harpel and F.G. Hembry. 1989. A new ionophore improves performance of grazing cattle. Louisiana Agric. 32(2):17.
Gates, R.N. and W.E. Wyatt. 1989. Evaluation of low-endophyte tall fescue for cool-season forage in the lower south. J. Prod. Agric. 2: 24.
Gates, R.N., L.T. Roland, W.E. Wyatt, F.G. Hembry and J.H. Bailie. 1989. Dose-response relationship of tetronasin administered to grazing steers. J. Anim. Sci. 67: 3419.
Morrison, D.G., W.E. Wyatt, J.I. Feazel, J.P. Blanchard and R.A. Harpel. 1988. Time AI in beef cows. The Louisiana Cattleman 21(12):14.
Byford, R.L., T.C. Sparks, B.B. Greene, W.E. Wyatt and J.W. Knox. 1988. Organophosphorus insecticides for the control of pyrethroid resistant horn flies, HaematobiaIrritans (L.) (Diptera:Muscidae). J. Econ. Entomology. 81(6): 1562.
Morrison, D.G., W.E. Wyatt, J.I. Feazel, J.P. Blanchard and R.A. Harpel. 1988. Synchronization postpartum beef cows. Louisiana Agric. 31(4):10.
Wyatt, W.E., R.N. Gates, H.P. Viator, J.P. Blanchard, R.A. Harpel and K.R. Broussard. 1988. Ryegrass production and use for stocker beef. Louisiana Agric. 31(4):6.
Wyatt, W.E., R.N. Gates, H.P. Viator, J.P. Blanchard, R.A. Harpel and K.R. Broussard. 1988. Planting methods and stocking rates for annual ryegrass stocker production. The Louisiana Cattleman 21(11):7.
Wyatt, W.E., G.M. Hill, J.P. Blanchard and R.A. Harpel. 1987. Iberia Research Station: [IN] Year-round production of slaughter beef using optimum levels of forages. (Edited by C.P. Bagley). Louisiana Agric. Exp. Sta. Bull. 781.
Wyatt, W.E. and D.E. Franke. 1986. Estimation of direct and maternal additive and heterotic effects for cattle breeds represented in the southern region. Southern Cooperative Series Bull. No. 310.
Bagley, C.P., G.M. Hill, J.W. Knox, D.F. Coombs, W.M. Oliver, A.F. Loyacano, K.W. McMillin, W.M. Oliver, A.M. Saxton and W.E. Wyatt. 1985. Using forages to produce stocker and finished beef year-round. Louisiana Agric. 29(1):17.
Wyatt, W.E., G.M. Hill, J.P. Blanchard and R.A. Harpel. 1984. Year around production of slaughter beef using optimum levels of forage - project overview. Louisiana Agric. Exp. Sta. Livest. Producers Day Rep. 25:9.
1984-present Iberia Research Station, Louisiana State University Agricultural Center
Professor (2003-present)
Associate Professor (1989-2002)
Assistant Professor (1984-1989)
1981-1983 Animal Science Department, Louisiana State University Agricultural Center
Postdoctoral Associate (1981-1983)
1976-1980 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Graduate Research Assistant (1979-1980)
Graduate Teaching Assistant (1978-1979)
American Society of Animal Science
American Forage and Grassland Council
American Registry of Professional Animal Scientists
1976 B.S. Agriculture, University of Tennessee--Martin.
1979 M.S. Animal Science (Animal Breeding and Genetics), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
1981 Ph.D. Animal Science (Animal Breeding and Genetics), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Wyatt, Wayne E.


Peninsula International School Australia, Malaysia Campus (PISA) is the first International School in Malaysia to deliver the Victorian Curriculum and the Victorian Certificate of Educational in partnership with Peninsula Grammar in Mornington Peninsula, Victoria. Such Programs operate under licence to the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority known as VCAA. PISA is located in a suburb of Kuala Lumpur known as Setia Alam and is approximately 45 mins from the city centre.
This post offers an exciting and interesting opportunity for a successful, committed and motivated Junior School teacher for Year 2 [7-8 year olds]. The post involves working with mainstream students as Junior School teacher teaching English, Maths and Inquiry Based Units. In a spacious, air conditioned and well resourced modern classroom.
We are looking for a full time teacher whose main scope will be as a Junior School Teacher to commence from March 2019 or as soon as possible thereafter.
Ideally we would like to appoint a teacher with experience of teaching children in an International School.
A minimum of 2 and up to 6 years recent teaching SEN experience preferred and / or international experience welcomed.


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entry = $('').attr('href', post.permalinkFull)
        $('').attr('src', post.image).appendTo(entry)
        $('').html(post.caption).appendTo(entry);

Any help would be hugely appreciated!

A: You can try this with wrapInner:
$('').html(post.caption)
                             .wrapInner('').appendTo(entry);

A: if post.caption is a string, then as I understand it you also want to create the span around it:
$('').html(post.caption).appendTo(entry).wrap('');

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
SAMUEL BEN-HORIN
Pianos at Their Finest
samuelb@samuelben-horin.com
HOME SERVICE CONTACT ABOUT MUSIC RESOURCES TESTIMONIALS GALLERY BLOG
Samuel Ben Horin Piano Services
Samuel Ben-Horin's Piano Services, focusing on Steinway & Sons pianos and other valuable makes, include:
· Tuning (accurate concert hall and recording studio tuning)
· Voicing (tone regulation)
· Maintenance
· Quality enhancement
· Refurbishing
· Piano rebuilding - full rebuilding to meticulous standards
· Piano sales
The adjustment of each string tension to the proper pitch and musical intervals, to produce authentic harmony.
This tension adjustment is performed by appropriately moving the tuning pins. There is a separate tuning pin for each of over 220 strings in a modern piano.
It is recommended by most manufacturers to have a new or a recently re-strung piano tuned three to four times during the first year to preserve the pitch, the harmony, the fine tone and the proper condition of the piano.
After the first year, the piano should be tuned twice a year as a minimum recommendation. For discriminating performances such as concert halls and recording studios, the pianos are usually tuned prior to each concert or recording session by a meticulous piano tuner.
Why does a piano go out of tune?
The strings are under heavy tension and their combined pressure is supported by the soundboard, frame, plate, pin-block, tuning pins and bridges. Any change in tension in one or more of these parts (but mainly expansion and shrinking of the soundboard due to changes in relative humidity caused by weather, air conditioning, heating, etc.) can affect the string tension and the piano would go, more or less, out of tune.
Harpsichord players may prefer a baroque-type tuning with a much lower pitch which, surprisingly, brings more authenticity and character to harpsichord music of that period.
Maintenance and Regulating:
The adjustment of the many parts in the action (meaning piano mechanism) of a piano to a technical performance level which will enable a skilled pianist play whatever subtle nuances his/her musical imagination may demand. For fine playing, a fast, uniform and accurate response is required of each key.
Regulating includes (but is not limited to): Re-shaping the hammers, spacing the hammers to match the strings, adjusting the striking point, hammer let-off, hammer travel distance, hammer drop position, key level and dip, repetition levers and repetition springs, adjustment of key weight, dampers and the list goes on and on. A regulation checklist contains many items and often the adjustment of one part affects other parts, making it necessary to correct previous adjustments in order to achieve perfect action response.
Voicing or Tone Regulation:
The process of adjusting the tone quality of the piano, where each note has the proper quantity and quality of sound: brilliant, warm and mellow, thundering and whispering, clean but with good definition throughout the piano but with the right balance. This may include anything from reshaping the hammers (made of pressed felt, glued under pressure to a wood molding), to fitting the hammers to the strings, to hardening or carefully needling the felt to soften it, in order to create the desired sound characteristics. Achieving top quality voicing is considered an art with a connotation of personal touch to it. This is the reason why concert pianos are often locked in order to preserve their pristine condition for important performances.
Complete Rebuilding:
The complete restoration and refurbishing of a piano. Rebuilding can include replacement of action parts like hammers, hammer shanks and their flanges, repetitions (whippens), dampers and strings and their tuning pins. It also includes changing of the pin-block when needed, restoration of the soundboard or its replacement, complete stripping and refinishing of the cabinet, plating the hardware, and so on.
A complete rebuilding of a valued instrument like a Steinway grand, for example, will bring back to life its intrinsic potential. And what a joy it is to play an instrument with great performance qualities!
Piano Sales:
These are mostly refurbished or rebuilt Steinway grand pianos in superb condition, when available for sale through Samuel Ben-Horin. Having high intrinsic potential to begin with, they are then restored, upgraded and meticulously enhanced in quality.
samuelb@samuelbenhorin.com
Samuel Ben-Horin (Samuel BenHorin) © 2021 Terms Of Use

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
MRS. PRESIDENT, the Opera
Composer and Librettist
The Creative Process
Victoria Woodhull (1838 – 1927) was a pioneer of the woman's suffrage movement, an advocate of free love, the first woman to have a seat on the New York Stock Exchange, the first women to start a newspaper, and the first female candidate for President of the United States. No stranger to either poverty or wealth, Woodhull's career was an ebb and flow of successes and controversies.
Born in Homer Ohio, Woodhull was exploited by her destitute parents when they discovered her remarkable ability to tell fortunes with uncanny accuracy. Dragged from town to town and humiliated by this carnival atmosphere, she escaped by marrying a doctor who she thought would bring stability to her life. She soon discovered that she was locked in a miserable relationship from which she could not escape. She offered her clairvoyant services to other women seeking spiritual solace, and realized that most of them were also prisoners of abusive relationships. This confirmed her determination to use her powers of persuasion to help women achieve independent lives. Believing that spirits guided her, she moved to New York City where she met the financier Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was impressed with her bold, fearless nature and who provided her with a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. At first ridiculed, to the amazement of all, she was wildly successful, amassing a fortune. This enabled her to start a newspaper which circulated her liberal ideas and gave her the means to promote her candidacy for president.
A brilliant public speaker, she gained notoriety with her unconventional platform of free love, proclaiming in an 1871 speech in New York: "Yes, I am a free lover! I have an unalienable, constitutional, and natural right to love whom I may, to love as long or as short a period as I can, to change that love every day if I please! And with the right neither you nor any law you can frame have any right to interfere."
She was stigmatized by the press as a dangerous woman who threatened to unravel the moral fabric of society, and was branded "Mrs. Satan" by Harper's Weekly. Her principal adversary was the celebrated preacher Henry Ward Beecher, considered saintly by his adoring congregation, but secretly seducing many of his female parishioners. Woodhull, who knew of his licentious activities threatened to expose them in her newspaper unless he supported her campaign, reasoning that he represented the epitome of a free lover, although he was too cowardly to admit it. At first fascinated by her endorsement of what others condemned, Beecher temporarily flirted with the idea of supporting her until he realized that such a move would ruin his brilliant career. Instead, he viciously turned on her, having her arrested and thrown in jail on election night. Abandoned by all of her supporters and penniless, she remained undaunted, her vision reaching out to the future where she knew that her ideas would be taken up by others and brought to fruition.


Semra Akdeniz is a hairdresser and instructor with 30 years industry experience in fashion, styling and editorial. Previously a salon owner maintaining a celebrity clientele and also a published writer for Cosmopolitan magazine.
Having worked as a model at Chadwick's Semra has first hand knowledge in front of the cameras. Semra's high end salon credits include Joh Bailey and Atlantis Hair Envy. Having worked at Fashion Week three years running and many advertorial and editorial shoots, Semra's skills for styling models are well honed. Trained with L'Oréal in the latest colour techniques with a focus on catwalk and Parisian looks. Semra has a passion and extensive experience training junior stylists in all aspects of hairdressing and retail.


text:
Legion Commander Eric Medei, left, and Glenn Quier call out numbers Monday night during the American Legion bingo game in Hellertown. Held by the auxiliary, this was the Legion's first bingo event in nearly two years because of the coronavirus pandemic. According to the auxiliary, it was the best turnout ever for the game. Bingo is held every last Monday of the month and it is open to the public. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Bingo at the American Legion in Hellertown | PHOTOS
The American Legion Auxiliary in Hellertown held bingo on Monday night for the first time in nearly two years due to the pandemic. According to the Auxiliary it was the best turnout for bingo they've ever had.
Legion Commander Eric Medei calls out numbers while auxiliary President Connie Quier checks numbers on a bingo card. The American Legion Auxiliary in Hellertown held bingo on Monday night for the first time in nearly two years due to the pandemic. According to the Auxiliary it was the best turnout for bingo they've ever had. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Legion Commander Eric Medei calls out numbers while auxiliary Secretary Michele Stickle pays out the winners Monday night during the American Legion bingo game in Hellertown. Held by the auxiliary, this was the Legion's first bingo event in nearly two years because of the coronavirus pandemic. According to the auxiliary, it was the best turnout ever for the game. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Amber Bartholomew raises her hand and says "Bingo!" Monday night during the American Legion bingo game in Hellertown. Held by the auxiliary, this was the Legion's first bingo event in nearly two years because of the coronavirus pandemic. According to the auxiliary, it was the best turnout ever for the game. Bingo is held every last Monday of the month and it is open to the public. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
The American Legion Auxiliary in Hellertown held bingo on Monday night for the first time in nearly two years due to the pandemic. According to the Auxiliary it was the best turnout for bingo they've ever had. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Glenn Quier, left, and Legion Commander Eric Medei, draw and call out numbers Monday night during the American Legion bingo game in Hellertown. Held by the auxiliary, this was the Legion's first bingo event in nearly two years because of the coronavirus pandemic. According to the auxiliary, it was the best turnout ever for the game. Bingo is held every last Monday of the month and it is open to the public. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Cathy Chunko, left, and Gail Baer, listen to the numbers and gab their cards. The American Legion Auxiliary in Hellertown held bingo on Monday night for the first time in nearly two years due to the pandemic. According to the Auxiliary it was the best turnout for bingo they've ever had. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Auxiliary Sr. Vice President, Daphne Rodriquez sets up little troll dolls and other figurines to bring her luck on Monday night during the American Legion bingo game in Hellertown. Held by the auxiliary, this was the Legion's first bingo event in nearly two years because of the coronavirus pandemic. According to the auxiliary, it was the best turnout ever for the game. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Anita Soltyciak rings a set of bells as Tina Fabrizio holds her arm in the air and says "Bingo!" The American Legion Auxiliary in Hellertown held bingo on Monday night for the first time in nearly two years due to the pandemic. According to the Auxiliary it was the best turnout for bingo they've ever had. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Anita Soltyciak goes to the bar-room for a beer but leans out the door to hear the bingo numbers being called and marks her cards. The American Legion Auxiliary in Hellertown held bingo on Monday night for the first time in nearly two years due to the pandemic. According to the Auxiliary it was the best turnout for bingo they've ever had. (Monica Cabrera / The Morning Call)
Rt. 611 detour is affecting some Portland business owners | PHOTOS
Parkland vs. Easton High School Wrestling | PHOTOS
Roundabout in Upper Macungie | PHOTOS


text:
Technology | Media | Telecommunications
The Convergence of eReader and Tablet Technology
According to the latest market study by Juniper Research, they now forecast that eReader shipments will reach 67 million by 2016 -- that's nearly triple the 25 million devices they expect to reach the market in 2011.
While this is less than half the 55.2 million media tablets that will be shipped this year, the price of the market-leading Amazon Kindle eReader has fallen significantly (from $349 to $79) since it was launched.
According to Juniper's assessment, electronic ink technology will ensure that eReaders continue to carve out a significant niche in the portable wireless device ecosystem.
Amazon recently announced its first media tablet, the Kindle Fire, which many thought might signal a shift away from dedicated eReaders in its overall device strategy.
However, in tandem, it announced three new Kindle eReader models -- two of which include touchscreen technology, borrowed from tablets, and now considered as a must-have feature in many of the new devices.
"Amazon has done its homework: it knows there is not a one-size-fits-all device that makes everyone happy. While the Apple iPad 2 -- which it sells -- is a premium tablet for Generation Y, Amazon has the wider market covered," said Daniel Ashdown, research analyst at Juniper Research.
Amazon's new line-up of eReaders (priced from $79 to $149) offer a range of options, and the Kindle Fire (priced at $199) offers a mass market alternative to the popular Apple iPad and other higher-priced media tablets.
Barnes & Noble is also covering its bases with the Nook Color, a touchscreen LCD eReader with an app store that includes many of the more common applications.
Looking further ahead, Juniper found that consumer electronics vendors are already exploring device convergence -- via hybrid displays which integrate both LCD and electronic ink technology.
While LCD is superior for high resolution video applications, electronic ink provides a more comfortable reading experience and utilizes less energy -- thereby extending battery life.
posted by: David H. Deans at 11/22/2011
tags: amazon, apple, ce, design, device, ereader, mobile, pc, portable, tablet
David H. Deans
Technology Media Telecom analyst, consultant, columnist - digital multi-platform practitioner, commercial transmedia storyteller @dhdeans
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Social Enterprise Apps Market will Reach $37 Billion
The commercial applications for social networking and social media platforms in the enterprise has experienced mixed results. Part of the ch...
Whole Cloud Computing Revenue will Reach $1 Trillion
Many organizations across the globe have considered ways to optimize and contain their information technology (IT) investments, due to the c...
How to Enable a Global Hybrid Workforce Transformation
CEOs agree, enabling 'remote working' options for their highly skilled talent is now essential to their digital growth goals. For ma...
Technology Media Telecommunications (TMT) Global Market Research GeoActive Group


text:
Q: ActiveMQ - I can't consume a message sent from Camel using InOut pattern ActiveMQ 5.5.1
<c:route>
    <c:from uri="jetty:http://0.0.0.0:8055/ws/despacho" />
    <c:to uri="bean:despachoHandler" />
    <c:to uri="activemq:queue:copom.out.test" pattern="InOut" />
</c:route>

The message appears queued, but I can't consume it.
After some time I get the timeout and the message goes to ActiveMQ.DLQ.

org.apache.camel.ExchangeTimedOutException: The OUT message was not
  received within: 20000 millis due reply message with correlationID:
  Camel-ID-SSP-SGPF-GITSAD-58215-1359134232568-0-3 not received.

If I change it to pattern="InOnly" I'm able to consume the message normally.
What's going on?

A: You should learn the EIP patterns.
When using InOut you are doing a request-reply EIP pattern
http://camel.apache.org/request-reply.html
And in this case, a message is sent to a JMS queue, and as you do InOut, then a reply message is expected to be send back to the queue defined in the JMSReply property (which Camel will set to a temporary queue name if not explicit set otherwise).
And if there is no reply message coming back after 20 seconds Camel fails with a timed out exception. You can configure the length of the timeout.
So you have to decide if you are doing a request reply EIP (InOut) or a event message (InOnly)
http://camel.apache.org/event-message.html

A: We got similar issue when JMSCorrelationID= was set our system and Camel in/out was not able to receive response from Request Reply queue.
On removing JMSCorrelationID= being set by our code, Camel start running successfully receiving message from Request Reply queue.


OK. so now it is time to create the base colour map. First thing to do is save your PSD file, FILE>SAVE AS. Save the PSD file to anywhere on your system and name it appropriately. We want to save the PSD file, as this has all the layer information and if we want to go back and edit it, we can edit any layer we want at a later date.
Name the file whatever_COL and under the format drop down menu, save as either a JPEG or TGA image, (as Blender only recognizes these file types). Then press SAVE. Another window will pop up asking about quality settings. Leave this at default and press OK.
Do the same as the colour map and do a FILE>SAVE AS and name this image Panel_Bump.
Now comes the somewhat tricky part. Generating the bump map for the rust and dirt.


Lee Grandjean - The Black King 2016.
Timber with found root wood, constructed and painted on plywood base with collage, varnished.
Drawing for installation of wooden maquettes entitled 'Things Left Behind'.
Tim Plunkett studied environmental sciences and has been involved in direct action to oppose the destruction of ancient forests and cultures. He aims to produce simple, elegant uncluttered pieces which show the unique character of each species of tree, which all come from sustainable local sources.
Out of the Wood celebrated trees, forests and the art of wood. The exhibition included a range of work from the lyrical to the practical. Its aim was to raise awareness of the beauty and usefulness of wood and trees in our lives, showing a variety of ways in which woods, forests and trees inspire images and stories, and equally can provide a precise and versatile creative medium. It included work by artists who made atmospheric painted and photographic images in forests, as well as those who carve out of the wood, sculpting, modelling, shaping and turning timber into artefacts.
Although the exhibition is finished, the gallery's work with trees and forests as a subject continues, with a campaign together with the local Civic Trust for street trees for King's Lynn. Involvement continues with many of the artists, as associates of the gallery and its concern with environment.
Film of exhibits and exhibitors by James Murray-White.
The strange beauty of forests, is represented by Tim Simmons's dramatic photographs of dense woods and their undergrowth from Norfolk and the United States. Tim's work has a symbolic dimension, connecting landscape with ideas about time, isolation, distance, motion, movement of the earth. He often uses artificial lighting to enhance the natural conditions. The effect of this is an intense clarity, a sense of mystery and expectation, showing us an aspect of nature with greater intensity.
Calum McClure is a painter and printmaker based at Glasgow Print Studio. His work is steeped in the experience of nature and landscape, full of the colour and atmosphere of European and North American woodlands. He is fascinated by reflections and light and shade, but as a painter, this leads him to rethink how specific responses to nature can become expressed in lateral rather than literal form. His images range from the closely detailed, to those which verge on the abstract evoking a quality of dry or damp woodland atmosphere but at the same time remaining true to the particular sense of each place.
The precision and angularity of Concrete Art and modernism lie at the root of the work of Ian Tyson, renowned internationally for many years as a book and print artist. He lives and works in the South of France and the intensity of the light and shade has inspired in his work an ever crisper three-dimensional form, leading him to work increasingly as a sculptor. Here, he is showing a collection of reliefs and sculptures which climb up the wall like an abstract forest. Tyson's work is minimal and measured and made from carefully judged, formal elements which nevertheless explore the hardness of timber and the natural colour of each species.
Ian Tyson - Things Left Behind.
Installation for Out of the Wood, 2016.
Lorraine Bewick's work reflects her home environment on the edge of a country house estate, bordering once productive orchards and the wide open landscapes of the coast. Her paintings of the Wash and North and West Norfolk capture isolated panoramas and luminous light. Trees, bark, and fruits in her orchard appear in her work and she records them as small monuments to specific details and atmosphere of her local places.
Tim Plunkett began his career as an environmentalist, graduating in environmental sciences from the University of East Anglia. He is seriously knowledgeable not only about the properties of trees and their habitats, but about the politics of conservation of woods and forests. As a designer, he only uses native hardwoods, locally sourced, and is showing a range of bowls and boards finely turned and finished over two seasons.
Furniture for the table can share the attention to detail and craftsmanship of a work of art, turning a festive dining occasion into an opportunity for display of fine craft. Dominic Ash from Dorset is showing salt and pepper table sets made from oak and ash. Par Avion domestic and exhibition furniture designers have made peppermills from bog oak cut with sharp precision.
Members of the Gond and Bhil peoples, forest dwellers of Central India create handmade illustrated books, which bring alive their sense of an environment full of beauty, wildlife, and folklore. A selection of these, published by Tara Books, is on show in the upper gallery project space. Hanging above the stairwell is a large patterned bark cloth from the island of Tonga in the South Pacific Ocean region, made from the beaten bark of the Paper Mulberry Tree.


Ideal for young students, the Asus Chromebook Flip C101PA is a well-rounded 2-in-1 with an attractive lightweight aluminum chassis.
The $299 Asus Chromebook Flip C101PA is a sleek 2-in-1 Chromebook that is ideally suited for grade-school students. The Flip offers an attractive lightweight aluminum 2-in-1 that packs a pretty good 10.1 touch-screen display, above average battery life, solid performance and a good keyboard. Unfortunately, its petite size makes it less appealing for adults, and more suitable for kids.
Thanks to its aluminum chassis with rounded edges, the Chromebook Flip C101PA is quite an attractive little guy. Its all-metal body is complemented by a black bezel and black keyboard keys that create a premium MacBook Pro-inspired look.
Weighing just 1.9 lbs. and measuring just 0.6 inches thick, the Chromebook Flip C101PA is also one of the smallest and lightest Chromebooks around, and quite frankly, it's downright adorable. Its petite size lends itself to being very kid-friendly. We can easily see this being a device that kids throw in their backpack and use throughout the day. And although it's not designed to survive drops like the Lenovo Flex 11 Chromebook, its aluminum build feels very durable and sturdy, and it seems like it would handle the rigors of a classroom environment quite well.
The Chromebook Flip C101PA is also a true 2-in-1 with a sturdy 360-degree hinge that supports using the device in four modes. So you can use the Chromebook Flip C101PA like a traditional notebook, or flip its display around to use the device like a tablet, or place it in stand mode, which is ideal for watching movies. Finally, the Flip C101PA can be used in tent mode, which is great for video chats. The device's hinge is strong but flexible, making all of these modes easy to transform into.
The 10.1-inch, 1280 x 800 IPS touch screen on the Chromebook Flip C101PA is pretty good and certainly above average for a Chromebook in its price range. When I watched the Justice League trailer on it in 1080p, the visuals were sharp, colors were solid and hardly dull, but they lacked vibrancy. Overall, the experience of watching movies on the Chromebook Flip C101PA is pretty good.
The Chromebook Flip C101PA covers 74.3 percent of the sRGB color gamut, falling well below the ultraportable average (98 percent) but a smidge more than the Dell Chromebook 3180 (72.8 percent) and Lenovo Flex 11 (73 percent). It was nowhere near the Lenovo Miix 320 (95 percent), however.
The 10.1-inch, 1280 x 800 IPS touch screen on the Flip C101PA is certainly above average for a Chromebook in its price range.
Despite being average when its comes to its sRGB color gamut, the Chromebook Flip C101PA helps make up for things a bit with its above-average brightness levels. The display emits up to 290 nits of brightness, which is way superior to the scores of the Dell Chromebook 3180 (210 nits), the Lenovo Miix 320 (218 nits) and the Lenovo Flex 11 (227 nits).
I found viewing angles on the Chromebook Flip C101PA to be very good. The glossy display, however, creates significant glare when looking at the display from extreme angles.
Despite its relatively small chassis, the keyboard on the Chromebook Flip C101PA is quite comfortable, and certainly better than what we've come to expect on a low-cost Chromebook. The keys are small, but they are spaced well and offer good feedback. The key travel is very good at 1.6mm, and I was able to type on it without ever feeling too cramped. I tested the keyboard with the 10fastfingers.com typing test and got a 67 word per minute result, which isn't too far behind my 75 wpm average.
Likewise, the 3.4 x 1.8-inch buttonless trackpad is quite spacious considering the device's size. It's very responsive with just the right amount of sensitivity, and you only need to tap lightly on the trackpad.
For such a petite and budget-friendly Chromebook, the audio on the Chromebook Flip C101PA is surprisingly robust.
The Flip C101PA was able to handle playing a 1080p video while also having 10 tabs open in Chrome, and the Instagram Android app open — all without slowing down.
The speakers get loud enough for comfortably watching videos and listening to music without straining your ears – even in a moderately noisy environment. Music tracks sounded quite balanced, as did soundtracks from TV shows and movie trailers.
The Flip C101PA is powered by the new OP1 Rockchip 3399 processor, which integrates a dual-core Cortex-A72 and a quad-core Cortex-A53 with a separate NEON coprocessor. This processor has been designed specifically for Chromebook, and for running Android Apps. The processor runs alongside 4GB of RAM.
Overall, the Chromebook Flip C101PA is a capable performer. It's no speed demon, but it was able to handle playing a 1080p video with no issue while also having 10 tabs in Chrome and the Instagram Android app open — all without slowing down.
The all-metal body, black bezel and black keyboard keys create a premium MacBook Pro-inspired look.
On the WebGL Aquarium graphics benchmark test, which measures 3D graphics' prowess by showing a tank full of 2,000 fish swimming, the Chromebook Flip C101PA earned a rate of 34 framers per second (fps). That indicates that it's faster than the Dell Chromebook 3180 (26 fps), and almost on a par with the Lenovo Flex 11 (37 fps).
The Chromebook Flip C101PA offers fairly strong endurance, lasting 8 hours and 56 minutes on the Laptop Mag Battery Test, which involves continuous web surfing over Wi-Fi.
That runtime is not quite as good as the Lenovo Miix 320 (9:17), but it's significantly better than the Lenovo Flex 11 (7:57) and on par with the Dell Chromebook 3180 (8:55). Overall, the Chromebook Flip C101PA's battery life is better than average, and enough to get most students through a day of classes and then some.
The HD Web Camera is on a par with what we would expect at this price. It does OK in low light, but in general tends to produce grainy, washed-out video. So it does fine for video chats, but don't expect to take any great selfies with it.
The Chromebook Flip C101PA runs relatively cool. Even when playing back HD video, we never noticed the device heat up much at all during use.
We recorded 89 degrees at its hottest location at its left underside, while the touchpad came up as 82 degrees, the keys at 83 degrees and the underside at 86.5 degrees. Anything over 95 degrees would have exceeded our comfort threshold, and the Chromebook Flip C101PA didn't go near that.
In addition to the Chrome Web Store, the Chromebook Flip C101PA lets you access and download apps from the Google Play Store (in beta), making the Chromebook that much more versatile.
That means you can use Android apps like Instagram and Snapchat on your Chromebook that would otherwise have been accessible only from your smartphone. The system also comes with 100GB of Google Drive Space for two years, which is a welcome freebie. A one-year warranty is included as well.
The Asus Chromebook Flip C101PA is an attractive 2-in-1 that is well-suited for those looking for a compact and versatile Chromebook with all-day battery life, a well-rounded feature set and capable performance. Not only is its metal design design attractive, but so is its $299 price tag.
Unfortunately, we just can't picture adults with regular-size hands wanting to use this device regularly. Instead, we see the Chromebook Flip C101PA as ideally suited for grade-school kids. If you can spend more, consider the Asus Chromebook Flip C302CA, which offers a similar design and feature set, but with a larger 12.5-inch display and better performance for $459.


When sites offering online poker for real money began becoming more popular in the early 2000s the number of deposit options offered to players was quite minimal. Apart from mailing a check or wiring money directly from your bank account, your deposit options were few and far between. Major credit and debit cards were the next major deposit option, and of those Mastercard is one of the most popular.
If you have any interest in finding out more about where to play poker for real money with a Mastercard deposit, the next few sections should shed some light on that.
Mastercard deposits are accepted at most poker sites where real money play is supported, but some are better than others. In order to find the Mastercard poker room that is most suitable for you, you really need to rack your brain and figure out what it is you are looking to be offered by a particular poker site.
If the site at which you would like to make a deposit accepts real money Mastercard deposits, you can rest-assured knowing that you are dealing with one of the most trustworthy sites on the web. Mastercard, like many major financial institutions, does not tend to do business with companies and websites that are unscrupulous and/or untrustworthy. Basically, the fact that the poker site in question accepts Mastercard deposits for real money is all you need to know to know that your personal and financial information is safe and secure.
Another thing to check out when choosing the best poker site that accepts Mastercard deposits is the fee rate tied with your deposit. Most every poker site online ties fees to every deposit is made, though these fee charges are never the same across all poker sites. While some sites may carry a 1% fee on Mastercard deposits, another similar site may attach a fee of 5% or more. If you would like to make the most of your deposit, it would behoove you to check out a Mastercard online poker room that boasts small or no fees.
Thanks to the advances of modern day banking, depositing money at an online poker site is about as simple as one could possibly ask for. When it comes down to it, depositing money at a poker site that accepts Mastercard deposits is no more difficult than purchasing goods online. If you have ever bought electronics or clothing online the process for depositing money at a poker site is none too dissimilar.
As far as the actual steps are concerned, a person hoping to make a deposit will need to provide their credit card number, expiration date, security code, and billing address. After that valid information is supplied, your deposit can be executed in a matter of seconds and the funds will show up in your player bankroll almost immediately.
The biggest upside to utilizing your Mastercard in order to deposit at a real money poker site is the fact that you are depositing via one of the most trusted and well-known banking institutions in the United States and world. Founded in 1966, Mastercard has a leg up on many other financial institutions as far as trustworthiness and experience is concerned. Unlike other cards such as American Express, Mastercard does not come with a whole host of restrictions that prevents you from depositing at certain poker sites. Instead, this card is accepted just about anywhere that credit/debit card deposits are accepted.
How quickly will my deposit show up in my player account?
Can I withdraw funds from poker site to my Mastercard?
Barring a few instances where this is allowed, Mastercard withdrawals are predominantly not able to be executed. Instead, you will be forced to withdraw funds via a bank wire, paper check, or approved e-wallet.
Is my personal and financial information safe and secure?
The answer to this really depends on the trustworthiness and security of the poker site at which you are playing. Having said that, your personal and financial information is secure due to the fact that Mastercard does not do business with sites that do not handle themselves professionally.
Will bonuses still work with Mastercard deposit?


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text:
Legends: The Best Players, Games, and Teams in Baseball: World Series Heroics! Greatest Homerun Hitters! Classic Rivalries! And Much, Much More!
Bryant, Howard
Penguin Young Readers Group
JNF007100, JNF054000, JNF054010
9780698172586, Related ISBNs: 014751262X, 0399169032, 0698172582, 9780147512628, 9780399169038
"With the LEGENDS series, Howard Bryant brings to life the best that sports has to offer—the heroes, the bitter rivalries, the moments that every sports-loving kid should know."—Mike Lupica, #1 bestselling author of Travel Team, Heat, and Fantasy League
Experience baseball's most exciting moments, World Series heroics, greatest players, and more!
Baseball, America's pastime, is a sport of moments that stand the test of time. It is equally a sport of a new generation of heroes, whose exploits inspire today's young fans. This combination makes for a winning debut in Legends: The Best Players, Games, and Teams in Baseball.
This is no traditional almanac of mundane statistics, but rather a storyteller's journey through baseball's storied game. Told in fun, accessible chapters and accompanied by iconic photos, a slew of Top Ten lists for kids to chew on and debate, and a Timeline of the 40 Most Important Moments in Baseball History, this collection covers some of the greatest players from Babe Ruth to Hank Aaron; the greatest teams to take the field and swing the bats; the greatest social triggers, such as Jackie Robinson's breaking of the color barrier; the greatest playoff rivalries, including the 2004 showdown between the Red Sox and Yankees that turned into an instant classic; and, of course, the edge-of-your-seat World Series moments that left some cheering while others wept. This is the perfect book for young fans eager to learn more about the sport that will stay with them for a lifetime.
Praise for LEGENDS:
An Amazon Best Book of the Month!
* "A terrific gathering of heroic hacks and legendary near misses."—Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW
* "Each story is engaging and offers readers a glimpse into baseball's past and American history. [A] terrific addition to engage reluctant readers."—School Library Connection, STARRED REVIEW
"[T]his is clearly a book for sports lovers. A strong choice for rounding out sports collections, this work knocks it out of the park."—School Library Journal
"Any fan of baseball will enjoy this compilation . . . Fans of all ages will find this a useful guide; teachers might find this an interesting mentor text for a student reporting on a particular topic since the approach is unique."—VOYA
"[T]his book will attract all manner of analysis and discussion among lovers of America's favorite pastime. Fans of other sports will cheer: this is only the first in a series devoted to sports."—Booklist


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text:
Paraíso (Galician, Portuguese, Spanish) means paradise in English. It also may refer to:

Places

Central America
Paraiso, Belize, a municipality in Belize
Paraíso, Costa Rica
Paraíso (canton), a canton in Cartago province
Paraíso, Barahona, Dominican Republic
Paraíso, Distrito Nacional, Dominican Republic
Paraíso, Tabasco, Tabasco, Mexico
Paraíso, Panamá Province, Panama
Paraíso, Chiriquí, Panama
Paraíso, Los Santos, Panama

South America
Paraíso, Santa Catarina, Brazil
Paraíso, São Paulo, Brazil
Paraíso (São Paulo Metro)
Paraíso do Tocantins, a municipality in the state of Tocantins in the Northern region of Brazil
El Paraíso, Peru, settlement in the Chillón Valley occupied ca. 3500-1800 BC.

Television
 Paraíso (Venezuelan TV series), a 1989 Venezuelan telenovela
 Paraíso (2000 TV series), a Spanish television series that ran from 2000 to 2003
 Paraíso (2009 TV series), a 2009 Brazilian telenovela
 Paraiso (Philippine TV series), a 2012 Philippine daytime television drama
 Paraíso (2021 TV series), a Spanish television series that ran from 2021 to 2022

Cinema
 Paraíso (1941 film), a Filipino film starring Tita Duran, et al
 Paraíso (1970 film), a 1970 film by Luis Alcoriza
 Paraíso (2003 film), a 2003 film by Alina Teodorescu
 Paraiso, a 2009 film by Leon Ichaso

Music
 "Paraiso" (4th Impact song), a song by 4th Impact, formerly known as The Cercados
 Paraiso (Haruomi Hosono album), a 1978 album by Haruomi Hosono
 "Paraiso" (Marius Yo song), a solo song of Marius Yo from the group Sexy Zone
 "Paraiso" (Smokey Mountain song), on Paraiso (Smokey Mountain album)
 Paraiso (Subsignal album), an album by Subsignal
 "Paraíso", a song by Bloc Party on the album Hymns
 Paraíso (Lucas Lucco song), a 2018 song by Lucas Lucco and Pabllo Vittar

Other uses
 Paraiso (Pugad Baboy story arc),  a story arc of the Philippine comic strip series Pugad Baboy
 In Tomb Raider: Legend, a level set around a small town named Paraíso
 Bala de Cañón (Couroupita nicaraguensis), a species of woody plant also known as paraíso
 Paraíso (Panama Metro), a rapid transit station in Panama City.

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text:
Synodites olympiae är en stekelart som först beskrevs av William Harris Ashmead 1896.  Synodites olympiae ingår i släktet Synodites och familjen brokparasitsteklar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Brokparasitsteklar
olympiae


text:
Q: How to prove that the number $\pi$ is irrational through differential equations? How can it be proved that $\pi$ is an irrational number through differential equations?

A: Hmm: Niven's proof of the irrationality of $\pi$ Link contains a differential equation
$F''(x) + F(x) = f(x)$, although I don't know if you'd count it as a proof "through differential equations".


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