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	Jay Lush - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jay Lawrence Lush (January 3, 1896 - 1982) was a pioneering animal genetist who made important contributions to livestock breeding.
		Lush received National Medal of Science in 1968.
		Lush advocated breeding not based on subjective appearance of the animal, but on quantitative statistics and genetic information.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jay_L._Lush (156 words)

	ISU AnSci - Archives, J L Lush, Abstract (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Dr. Jay L. Lush is referred to as the father of modern animal breeding and genetics.
		Lush was born in Shambaugh, Iowa, in 1896, received the M.S. degree from Kansas State College in 1916 working with E. Wentworth and, after 9 months in the army air force, went to the University of Wisconsin and graduated under L. Cole with his Ph.D. in 1922.
		Lush came to Iowa State in 1930, was made a distinguished professor of agriculture in 1958, and retired in 1966 but remained active working on his book until his death in 1982.
	www.ans.iastate.edu /faculty/lush/lush_abstract.html (557 words)

	Animal Science at Iowa State - Archives, Jay Laurence Lush (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Lush: "I think she is the person who has been the secret catalyst [who] has sparked Dr. Lush onto the accomplishments he has made." To this tribute should be added how important a role she has taken as a gracious hostess and "foster mother" to countless students.
		Lush undertook studies using records collected on swine, dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, goats, poultry and honeybees.
		Lush was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1967, to membership in the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and to membership in the Academies of Science or Agriculture of Sweden, Norway, and Italy.
	www.ans.iastate.edu /faculty/lush/lush.html (2972 words)

	Jay Lush on kin and group selection, 1948 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Lush was the major figure in adapting the quantitative genetics of Fisher and Wright to animal breeding; his Animal Breeding Plans, first published in 1937, was the bible of a generation of quantitative-genetics-oriented animal breeders.
		It is likely that Lush's failure to publish was because he was intimidated by the arrival in his university of the opinionated and outspoken Oscar Kempthorne, who insisted on a standard of mathematical rigor that Lush was unaccustomed to.
		It becomes less surprising that Lush had this insight so early, when one considers that he wrote the pioneering papers on family selection in quantitative genetics, and was quite concerned with the effectiveness of selection of individuals based on measurements of their relatives.
	evolution.genetics.washington.edu /cool/lush1948.html (430 words)

	Agricultural collections guide--ISU Library Special Collections (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Jay L. Lush was born in Shambaugh, Iowa.
		Lush developed improved livestock through his genetic and biometric research, founding the field of population genetics, which redefined the concept of animal breeds along statistical norms.
		Lush was also at the forefront of synthetic hormone research; Lush Auditorium on the Iowa State campus was later built to honor his efforts.
	www.lib.iastate.edu /spcl/collections/agri/ag12.html (8051 words)

	Agriculture In Action (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		If Jay L. Lush were alive today, he'd be amazed at the changes that have occurred in the area of animal breeding research.
		Lush came to Iowa State University in 1930 and is generally recognized as the person who developed animal breeding as an academic and applied science discipline in the United States and around the world.
		In Lush's time, animal breeding was a slow process because nature had to take its course as animals mated and their offspring were studied.
	www.ag.iastate.edu /aginfo/agaction/agaction.php?date=1997-09-04&function=view (423 words)

	EAAP News issue- Book Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Genetics of Populations by Jay L. Lush
		Jay L. Lush was Professor of Animal Genetics at Iowa State University, Iowa, USA in the period from the 1940s to the 1970s.
		Lush's book, The Genetics of Populations was republished some years ago and copies are still available.
	www1.elsevier.com /homepage/san/livest/eaap/45/sec17.html (1495 words)

	Ostrich Ink: HEY BRANDON JAY by Kyle Buchanan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Jay's lush ballads and raucous pop songs are so swoony-moony beautiful that by the third song, everyone in the formerly baffled crowd is smiling one big collective smile.
		Jay is also the coach of some very cool shows that pop up from time to time, in which an all-star roster of LA musicians get together and cover a classic album, song by song.
		One of Jay's bands has often opened for the other, and two of them will be playing at the hipster-stocked Sunset Junction this year: Gwendolyn and the Good-Time Gang on the 23rd, and The 88 on the 24th.
	www.ostrichink.com /aug2003/jay.html (1445 words)

	[No title]
		Professor Lush has made major contributions to unravelling the hereditary contributions to animal production whereas Dr. Blaxter has unravelled the nutritional requirements of animals, especially ruminants.
		Thus their work has effectively contributed to both aspects of the factors regulating animal production: the control and exploitation of the genetic endowment, and the provision of the most favorable nutritional environment in which genetic endowment can be expressed.
		Jay L. Lush has one more than any agricultural scientist both to investigate the genetic basis of traits important for animal production, to assess their value and to improve them by initiating breeding programmes of proven practical effectiveness.
	www.wolffund.org.il /full.asp?id=24 (542 words)

	References
		Cundiff, L V, Gregory, K E; Schwulst, F J and Koch, R M (1974b), Effects of heterosis on maternal performance and milk production in Hereford, Angus and Shorthorn cattle.
		In Proceedings of the Animal Breeding and Genetics Symposium in honour of Dr Jay L Lush.
		Gregory, K E, Koch, R M, Laster, DB, Cundiff, L V and Smith, G M (1978d), Heterosis and breed maternal and transmitted effects in beef cattle 3: Growth traits in steers.
	www.fao.org /Wairdocs/ILRI/x5538E/x5538e0b.htm (1204 words)

	Rogers on Henry A. Wallace Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The papers of several, including Nils A. Olsen and L. Pammel, are at Iowa State University, Ames.
		The University of Missouri, Syracuse University, and the State Historical Society of Wisconsin are among institutions with Wallace letters that should not be overlooked.
		The small but informative Edward L. and Frederick H. Schapsmeier Collection on Henry A. Wallace was assembled in the preparation of a biography of Wallace by the Schapsmeiers.
	www.lib.uiowa.edu /spec-coll/Bai/wallace.htm (3449 words)

	Index to USDA Technical Bulletins
		Schmidt, Wyman C.; Shearer, Raymond C., and Roe, Arthur L. Ecology of the green peach aphid as a vector of beet western yellows virus of sugarbeets.
		Gerdes, Francis L.; Johnson, Arvid J., and Bennett, Charles A. Effect of climate on the yield and oil content of flaxseed and on the iodine number of linseed oil.
		Todd, Edward L. Fruits and seeds of genera in the subfamily Caesalpinioideae (Fabaceae).
	www.nal.usda.gov /ref/USDApubs/tb.htm (12802 words)

	Unasylva - No. 97-98 - 6. Multiple-trait breeding
		As has been emphasized by Lush (1948), it is economically unwise or even impossible to select for one trait alone.
		The method of total score (Hazel and Lush, 1942) or selection index (Hazel, 1943) has been shown never to be inferior to the method of independent culling levels.
		HAZEL, L. and LUSH, JAY L. The efficiency of three methods of selection.
	www.fao.org /docrep/a2173e/a2173e08.htm (2024 words)

	RS 21/7/132 Dale Madden Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		As a student at Iowa State he attended several classes taught by Dr. Jay L. Lush.
		Lush was a Professor of Animal Husbandry (1930-1971) at Iowa State.
		He developed improvement of livestock through his genetic and biometric research and also founded the field of population genetics, which redefined the concept of animal breeds along statistical norms.
	www.lib.iastate.edu /arch/rgrp/21-7-132.html (175 words)

	Wolf Prize Recipients in Agriculture
		JAY L. LUSH, Iowa State University, Ames, U.S.A.,for his outstanding and pioneering contributions to the application of genetics to livestock improvement; and Sir KENNETH BLAXTER, Rowett Research Institute, Aberdeen, U.K., for his fundamental contributions to the science and practice of ruminant nutrition and livestock production.
		WENDELL L. ROELOFS, Cornell University, Geneva, N.Y., U.S.A., for his fundamental chemical and biological research on pheromones and their practical use in insect control.
		NEAL L. FIRST, University of Wisconsin, Department of Animal Sciences, Madison, Wisconsin, U.S.A., for his pioneering research in the reproductive biology of livestock.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Society_&_Culture/wolfag.html (691 words)

	CD Baby: JAY TERRIEN: All The Dolls In The Same Place
		So although this may be a Jay Terrien solo album with the bass up front and in your face, it’s equally an album featuring a power duo with the ability to bulldoze or gently move the earth as the occasion demands.
		A Chat with Jay Terrien about "All The Dolls In The Same Place" by Martin Simpson Jay sent me a pre-release copy of his new “Power Duo” disc (with Pat Mastelotto) which I’ve listened to extensively since putting it in the CD player for the first time.
		I e-mailed Jay in late September and put some questions to him regarding the project and this is what he had to say.
	cdbaby.com /cd/terrien (4966 words)

	On Marker-Assisted Prediction of Genetic Value: Beyond the Ridge -- Gianola et al. 163 (1): 347 -- Genetics
		of l loci; this is represented by the vector
		, (l - 1)/l in the abscissa and plot this against the cumulative
		l matrix with columns equal to the mean values of the corresponding
	www.genetics.org /cgi/content/full/163/1/347 (3976 words)

	Sorraia Folheto
		Lush is making a significant point here by linking the term "breed" to domestic animals.
		Jay L. Lush schreibt in "The Genetics of Populations":
		Lush zeigt hier auf, dass der Begriff "Rasse" domestizierten Tieren gilt.
	www.sorraia.org /folheto.htm (13686 words)

	Nat' Academies Press, Biographical Memoirs V.64 (1994)
		He later (1925, 3; 1926, 4; 1943, 1) showed how to separate the effects of nonrandom mating from those of reduction in population size, and showed that in Short-horn cattle the small size of the breeding population was by far the most important.
		For many years animal breeding was dominated by a single figure, Jay L. Lush, of Iowa State University.
		The theoretical variance within and among subdivisions of a population that is in a steady state.
	www.nap.edu /books/0309049784/html/438.html (4148 words)

	LUSH - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Lush : Online Plain Text English Dictionary [home, info]
		Lush, lush : LookWAYup Translating Dictionary/Thesaurus [home, info]
		Words similar to LUSH: luxuriant, profuse, succulent, alcoholic, boozer, dipsomaniac, exuberant, lavish, lucullan, lushing, lushly, lushness, plush, plushy, riotous, soaker, souse, opulent, rummy, sot, more...
	www.onelook.com /cgi-bin/cgiwrap/bware/dofind.cgi?word=LUSH (274 words)

	AIPL Laboratory Awards
		Named in honor of Jay L. Lush, former professor, Iowa State University.
		To recognize outstanding research in animal breeding that had the potential for improvement of dairy cattle.
		Named in honor of Mary L. Farley, former secretary and past president, ADGA.
	www.aipl.arsusda.gov /aipl/history/awards.htm (339 words)

	Amazon.com: Lazy Dog: Music: Ben Watt & Jay Hannan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Lazy Dog is London's premier deep house night, a "real music" club run by DJ Jay Hannan and Everything But the Girl's Ben Watt.
		Documenting the rise of this Sunday social, Ben kick-starts the party with a heads-down set featuring lush strident grooves such as "That Day" from Julien Jabre, a generic standard made better by the a capella version of his own "The Future of the Future" laid on top.
		Not that we need the reference, however, because the mix which then unfurls is enough to convince any doubters of this man's absolute faith in the music.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000050859?v=glance (1404 words)

	PICKS 3
		Their astonishing, spectral proto-blues call-and-response music, now electrified, is the stuff of legend -- so good that deep music enthusiasts have been trekking to a remote location outside Timbuktu in recent years to experience the annual "Festival in the Desert" that Tinariwen helped organize and headline at.
		Bay Area new dudes The Gris Gris are firmly in the grand Can-Dr. John-Mysterions-early Pink Floyd-Roky Erickson-early Flaming Lips-Brother JT tradition of fllit funhouse psych-garage rock: that is, guitar-fried air, wail-croon-sneers, third-eye transport and comedown desolation in the form of Songs.
		But hold on: The space has been refurbished by its new owners with lush couch-benches upstairs and a few seat-blob things downstairs, and thereâs a new sound system in place that just might be up to the task.
	www.jaybabcock.com /pick3.html (6455 words)

	Manuscripts Guide -- L
		The experimental material (papers, notes, illustrations, etc.) relates to Amblystoma, blood, cell division, mitosis, tumors, etc. There is information concerning motion picture films of cell division, whose use Lewis pioneered in 1929.
		This represents a portion of Lewontin's correspondence files (mainly A-L), and included are copies of papers, all of which will be added to in the future.
		As s student of Edward Sapir at the University of Chicago, Fanggui (Fang-Kuei) Li spent two months during the summer of 1928 in northern Alberta studying Chipewyan and went on to a career that included pioneering work in other Athapascan languages and Chinese.
	www.amphilsoc.org /library/mole/l.htm (4876 words)

	John Jay Moore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Jay Moore / John J. Moore / John Moore
		King of the Gypsies (1978) (as Jay Moore)
		Find where John Jay Moore is credited alongside another name
	imdb.com /name/nm0601397 (172 words)

	Genetic Considerations Of Horses
		The possible combinations make the variations in bridge hands seem as nothing by comparison, and explain why full brothers usually are not the same, either as phenotypes or as genotypes.
		For further information in this fascinating and complicated subject you are referred to ANIMAL BREEDING PLANS by Jay L. Lush of Iowa State College.
		I personally get badly lost in the good professor's mathematics, but his general principles are a tremendous help and I have drawn freely from his writings.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles05/horse-14.shtml (3592 words)

	About Curly Horses \| are they a breed?
		For example, when is a crossbred animal considered a composite breed and when do we stop thinking about them as composites?
		Perhaps this definition from The Genetics of Populations by Jay L. Lush helps explain why a good definition of "breed" is elusive.
		As you can see from Dr. Lush's definition it is at least in part the perception of the breeders and the livestock industry which decides when a group of individuals constitutes a "breed".
	www.curlyhorses.org /breed.html (1059 words)

	Fish farming does not create a net food gain for the world, says aquaculture specialist Rosamond Naylor - FSI Stanford
		Much to the chagrin of American aquaculture scientists, who have never had a real chance to apply their work in their home country, the theory underlying Norwegian fish breeding comes from the United States.
		In 1937, Jay L. Lush, an Iowa State agriculture professor, wrote "Animal Breeding Plans," a book that for the first time applied the laws of quantitative genetics to animal populations, proving that the rate at which an individual animal acquires body mass could be increased through selective breeding.
		In the course of just a few decades, the food-conversion ratios of cattle, chickens and pigs were all at least doubled, meaning that the same amount of grain could grow twice as much meat.
	www-iis.stanford.edu /news/fish_farming_does_not_create_a_net_food_gain_for_the_world_says_aquaculture_specialist_rosamond_naylor_20060621 (4943 words)

	Los Kamikaze Records
		Well here's a way to answer both of those questions, with 13 songs from 13 great, independent, local artists, you're sure to find something you like, maybe even something you'll love.
		b a y c o l l e c t i v e
		This will be an awesome party with many of the artists from the compilation playing sets.
	www.loskamikaze.com (193 words)

	[No title]
		L.; Member 1956 Personal: North Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 1956 Source: EQ 1956 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ives, Charles P.; Member 1956 Personal: Baltimore, Maryland 1956; connected with "Eugenics" publication, 1929 Source: EQ 1956 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ives, Judson Dunbar; Member 1956 Personal: Pinebluff, North Carolina 1956 Source: EQ 1956 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jackson, Dr. John F.; Member 1974 Personal: MD; b.
		Jay L.; Member 1956 Personal: PhD (genetics) 1922, Univ. of Wisconsin; Iowa State College (Prof.
		John Jay; Member 1956, 1974 Personal: Marin County, California 1956; Frederick Osborn's grandson Publications: 1939 "The Vanishing Race of Princetonians" Princeton Alumni Weekly, v.
	www.all.org /abac/mem_g-o.txt (9781 words)

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