As a detective, Robert McKinley is a DA's dream. He's intelligent, subtle as a freight train, and fearless.But when someone messes with his family, he's everyone's nightmare. His nephew, a horse trainer in Kentucky, is brutally stabbed while looking into a strange string of equine deaths. As Robert digs into the case, the list of suspects grows longer, at first, but then shortens suddenly as they start to die off. The figure of guilt finally points very close to home, leaving Robert with few options.

Robert McKinley regretted taking the case from the moment he made the decision. As attached as he was to Jake Westfall, Robert was not prepared to accept the potential for losses to his team. The case starts off bad with a firefight at the airport, and goes downhill from there. Placing his team in extreme jeopardy is not how Robert likes to work, but in this case, as the body count grows, his options run out.

Computers have changed the way we all live, until now. Now they determine how we will die.When John Sanford developed his program to ease the many side effects of hours at a computer terminal, he thought he was going to win a Pulitzer. Instead he unleashed a deadly virus that could turn the kindest of men into a ruthless killer, and he wouldn't know it.

This volume is essential reading for anyone wishing to understand the recent explosion of experimental tools in neuroscience that now make it possible to manipulate, record, and understand neuronal activity within the intact brain, and which are helping us learn how the many neurons that comprise a network act together to control behavior. Leaders in the field discuss the latest developments in optogenetics, functional imaging, circuit mapping, and the application of these tools to complex biological problems.

This volume is essential reading for anyone wishing to understand the recent explosion of experimental tools in neuroscience that now make it possible to manipulate, record, and understand neuronal activity within the intact brain, and which are helping us learn how the many neurons that comprise a network act together to control behavior. Leaders in the field discuss the latest developments in optogenetics, functional imaging, circuit mapping, and the application of these tools to complex biological problems.

The occurrence of superconductivity among the d- and f-band metals remains one of the unsolved problems of physics. The first Rochester conference on this subject in October 1971 brought together approximately 100 experimentalists and theorists, and that conference was considered successful; the published proceedings well-represented the current research at that time and has served as a "handbook" to many. In the four and one half years since the first conference, impressive progress has been made in many areas (although Berndt Matthias would be one of the first to point out that raising the m"aximum transition temperature by a significant amount was not one of them). For a variety of reasons, I decided that it was time for a Second Rochester Conference on Superconductivity in d- and f-Band Metals and it was held on April 30 and May 1, 1976. It would appear that this conference was even more successful judging from the quality of the talks and various comments made to me. I believe that this was due to the fact that the subject matter is exciting and that the timing was particularly appropriate for several areas of research that were discussed. However, I cannot rule out other factors such as the one advanced humorously by J.

Robert McKinley regretted taking the case from the moment he made the decision. As attached as he was to Jake Westfall, Robert was not prepared to accept the potential for losses to his team. The case starts off bad with a firefight at the airport, and goes downhill from there. Placing his team in extreme jeopardy is not how Robert likes to work, but in this case, as the body count grows, his options run out.

Computers have changed the way we all live, until now. Now they determine how we will die.When John Sanford developed his program to ease the many side effects of hours at a computer terminal, he thought he was going to win a Pulitzer. Instead he unleashed a deadly virus that could turn the kindest of men into a ruthless killer, and he wouldn't know it.

Douglass documents the betrayal of missing American POWs after World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. He tells in detail what happened and why, with firsthand testimony on U.S. and communist policies.