text:
Skateboard decks blank canvases for artists
Rebecca Ryan
Blank . . . Art On Tyne owner Philina den Dulk stands by works in new exhibition "Blank" showcasing the work of local and national artists on skateboard decks. PHOTO: REBECCA RYAN
Oamaru art gallery owner Philina den Dulk is giving emerging artists an opportunity to showcase their work alongside well-known artists in her new exhibition, "Blank".
Last Friday, "Blank" opened at Art on Tyne, showcasing 26 pieces of work from local and national artists on skateboard decks.
Artists started with blank skateboard decks and transformed them into works of art.
"It's about changing up the medium and making artists think outside the square [and] it's challenging the purchaser to buy outside the normal square as well.
"There are no rules – so [the artists] have been able to do what they want, and it is interesting to see what they do.
"There's a really good mix. I'm really happy with how it's come together."
Den Dulk, who also contributed a deck to the exhibition, opened Art on Tyne in Oamaru about five years ago.
This is the third exhibition she has held at her gallery. The brief for the first two was to create an artwork on a 25cm round wooden canvas.
She said her exhibitions were an opportunity to showcase new and well-known artists together.
"It's taking away that stigma; that if you're a new and emerging artist you can still be in amongst other well-known artists who have been painting for years," she said.
Since the exhibition opened last Friday, 13 of the 26 decks had already sold.
The exhibition is open 10am to 3pm Wednesday to Saturday, or by appointment, for at least another week. Decks can also be bought via the Art on Tyne Facebook page, facebook.com/ArtOnTyne.Buy KicksNike


At Puremotion we film wedding videos in Sunshine Coast by our professional wedding videographers to capture your special memories with loved ones. The wedding cinematography is a perfect approach to convey all the loving moments of couples as the big day comes. Puremotion Studio is a Brisbane based company providing various cinematic wedding films and wedding video packages to tell your beautiful stories sincerely. The serving areas are available in Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast, Brisbane, and Byron Bay of Australia and across the world.
Damian has been our Sydney based cinematographer for 5 years. He's fun and easy going, loves what he does with photography and cinematography.
The wedding was at the beautiful setting of Maleny Retreat overlooking Glasshouse Mountains in Sunshine Coast. Many of the family and friends are coming from Sydney and New Zealand so they picked a place for everyone to enjoy the wedding in Australian way, a lawn ceremony with Marquee reception.
Damian told Alex Huang when he first contacted him to book his wedding film, he said "I know you are the best when it comes to wedding video and I want you to film my wedding." We were excited because we know it's going to be a lot of fun!


text:
EHRs
Mayo rolls out second phase of Epic install
Julie Spitzer - Thursday, November 9th, 2017 Print	| Email
Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic began the second phase of its $1.5 billion transition to the Epic EHR, rolling the system out Nov. 4 at Mayo Clinic Health System sites in Minnesota.
Epic went live at Mayo sites in Wisconsin July 8. For part two of the EHR launch, 11 hospitals and 40 clinics went live on the platform Nov. 4, Steve Peters, MD, chief medical information officer at Mayo told Becker's Hospital Review.
Dr. Peters added that Mayo's Minnesota sites learned valuable lessons observing their Wisconsin counterparts transition earlier this year, including adjusting the amount and type of training as well as the availability of support staff.
Epic replaces three EHRs Mayo currently uses in a move toward a single, integrated patient record. Once Epic is in place across the Mayo system, patients and healthcare providers will be able to access information on medications, allergies, immunizations, lab results and health histories in the same place. Additionally, patients will be able to use one online portal to access Mayo information from all its locations and receive feedback on preventive health reminders. They will also receive a single billing statement no matter where they receive care at Mayo.
"Thousands of frontline employees in different roles across Mayo Clinic provided exceptional input to help inform this important decision. The clear consensus at all Mayo locations was that Epic could provide the general and specialty functionality, usability and technical capabilities, and meet Mayo's needs now and into the future," Dr. Peters said.
Mayo's Rochester campus is scheduled to roll out the system in May 2018, and its Arizona and Florida campuses are planning to launch the EHR in October 2018.
"No matter which Mayo facility patients visit — whether in rural Minnesota, Rochester, Jacksonville or Phoenix — they will receive the same care and attention," Dr. Peters said.
Editor's Note: This article was updated Nov. 9, 2017, at 4:04 p.m. to incorporate additional information and comments provided to Becker's Hospital Review by Mayo Clinic.
More articles on EHRs:
20 hospitals, health systems seeking Allscripts, Cerner, Epic, Meditech talent
Marshall Medical Center goes live on Epic EMR
University of Vermont Health Network requests $150M from state board for Epic EHR

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Today I will share a mouthwatering street food of Kolkata called Vegetable Chop. The city of joy is known for its delicious street food like Jhal Muri (puffed rice mixed with other ingredients), Phuchka, Singara/Samosa and different kinds of deep fried cutlets. Vegetable chop belongs to the category of cutlets, a fusion of the British and Indian food styles. Many of the snacks that you get in cities in Kolkata like Cutlets and chops – crumbed and fried – are among the Anglo-Indian dishes that are now very much a part of our own cuisine.
Vegetable Chop is nothing but a vegetarian version of cutlet. The filling is a combination of mashed potato and some winter vegetables like, carrot, beetroot and peas. In Indian cuisine, a cutlet specifically refers to cooked meat or vegetable stuffing that is fried with a batter/covering. At first vegetable itself is cooked with spices and then it's dipped in an egg mix and then in breadcrumbs and fried in vegetable oil.
The Kolkata street food crossed boundaries and entered into regular party menus, starting from wedding to birthday parties. In our childhood days, we used to see that when there was a small gathering at home, the most common snack that used to be served with tea was vegetable chop. We knew that we would get at least half piece of the same once others are done. Being a non-resident Bengali, I miss these street foods a lot and try to make as regular as possible for different pot-luck parties with our close friends. Some of our family friends are very fond of my vegetable chops and sometimes I have to make some extra for them. Tomorrow we are going to have snacks party for the grand super bowl event in one of our friend's home and I thought this would be the perfect crowd-pleasing finger food from my side.
Cumin powder : 1 teaspoon.
1. Peel and cut the potato and beetroot in halves. Peel the carrot too and Wash everything. Cook the vegetables till they are tender. I used pressure cooker. If you are using pressure cooker, add all the vegetables, add one cup of water and salt to the pressure cooker. Cook on medium heat and wait for 3 whistles. Let the pressure cooker cool down, open the lid and drain the water.
2. Mash the vegetables coarsely, add the peas to it and set it aside.
3. For roasted spice powder, dry roast the cumin seeds and the red chili. Once nice aroma comes up, turn off the heat. Let it cool down and grind it to a powder.
4. Take a pan, add 2 tablespoons of oil and heat it up. Add chopped onion and fry it till the color changes to golden brown. Add salt and add grated ginger. Keep stirring for couple of minutes. Add green chillies, add cumin powder and cook.
5. Add the mashed vegetables. Stir and mix in everything. Add salt and saute the vegetable mixture till the excess water dries up and leaving the sides. If needed add one or two tablespoons of breadcrumbs for binding.
6. Add roasted spice powder, roasted half peanuts and raisins. Mix thoroughly.
7. When the mixture cools down, divide it into 16 to 18 equal portions. Now give them oblong or oval shape.
9. Dip the chop / croquette in above mix, roll it in breadcrumbs, until it gets a nice coat all over it.
10. Take a dip frying pan, add enough oil for frying. When the oil is smoking hot, lower the flame to medium high and fry them in small batches till they are golden brown on the both sides. Remove with slotted spoon and place it on a paper towel to drain excess oil.
11. Sprinkle some black salt ( beet nun ) and serve hot with some ketchup and a salad ( sliced cucumber and onion) .
If you want to bake your cutlet instead of deed frying, check the procedure here Baked Cutlet.
Beautiful photography. Love your composition and those beautiful cutlets.
Lovely presentation, you definitely know how to present your foods.
im meeting you for the first time and need to keep in touch with you...following you on FB.
will come back soon, till than love & Hugs!


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Chandigarh Administration has invited an e- tender for the installation of 11 KV substation in Bal Bhawan, Sector 23, Chandigarh. Estimated tender value is Rs.36 lakhs and the installation period is 60 days. The last date for tender submission is May 21 2015.
Contact: Er Ranjit Singh, Executive Engineer Electrical Division No. 1, 2nd Floor Additional Deluxe Building, Sector -9D, Chandigarh.


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Podtalk: Actress Thomasin McKenzie Hops Into 'Jojo Rabbit'
Submitted by PatrickMcD on October 25, 2019 - 4:48am
Chicago International Film Festival
Patrick McDonald
Podtalk
World War II. Nazi Youth
CHICAGO – Thomasin McKenzie is a 19-year-old actress with a purposeful, intellectual and historical approach to her craft, and those characteristics are on display in her latest film, "Jojo Rabbit." McKenzie portrays Elsa, a teenage girl who is hiding from the Nazis during World War II, and is aided by the title character.
DAY SEVEN Podtalk: Thomasin McKenzie of 'Jojo Rabbit,' 55th Chicago International Film Fest
CHICAGO – Thomasin McKenzie – a rising young actor – has just had her second high profile role, as Elsa in the upcoming "Jojo Rabbit." The 55th Chicago International Film Festival had a special screening of the film on October 21st, 2019, and New Zealand native McKenzie walked the Red Carpet. The Film Festival continues through October 27th.
Film Review: Journey to Conclusion is the Thrill of 'Avengers: Endgame'
Submitted by PatrickMcD on April 24, 2019 - 10:18am
HollywoodChicago.com Content
CHICAGO – When it comes down to this, and the creators do it right, there is no more satisfying conclusion than "Avengers: Endgame." Admirers of this magnificent Marvel (Studios) Universe story will get everything they want. It is the "Gone with the Wind" of superhero epic films.
Film Review: Epic Comic Book Story in 'Avengers: Infinity War'
Submitted by PatrickMcD on April 27, 2018 - 7:51am
CHICAGO – Coming off the multi-textured "Black Panther," Marvel Studios now turns its assignment towards an Avengers movie, and man, everything is on the table. This overstuffed, somewhat overindulged journey of a tale never loses its flavor, and has surprises around every corner. Anticipate "Avengers: Infinity War."
Film Review: Wes Anderson's 'Isle of Dogs' is Inventive Delight
Submitted by PatrickMcD on March 28, 2018 - 12:15pm
Spike Walters
CHICAGO – Fans of director Wes Anderson will find plenty to love in his second stop motion animated feature (after "Fantastic Mr. Fox"), entitled "Isle Of Dogs." It's an immersive and intricately detailed story set in Japan, and features a dizzying array of visual gags, along with Anderson's trademark whimsy.
Film Review: 'Rough Night' is More Than Just a Diamond in the Rough
Submitted by JonHC on June 17, 2017 - 2:26am
films directed by women
HollywoodChicago.com
Jon Espino
Lucia Aniello
Rough Night
wedding comedy
CHICAGO - The idiotic notion in Hollywood (and in the basements of fanboy mothers everywhere) that women can't be funny is a joke in itself. Women have been forced to prove themselves on the male-dominated comedic circuit and have come out as successful as their male counterparts. "Rough Night", despite all of its flaws, is just the most recent example of that.
Entertainment Feature: Top 20 Celebrity Portraits of 2016, By Photographer Joe Arce
Submitted by PatrickMcD on January 13, 2017 - 11:16am
Joe Arce
Peter Bogdanovich
CHICAGO – The year 2016 was a dangerous one to be a famous person. In the past twelve months, one dozen of my former photo subjects passed away, celebrities who at one time or another famously posed for my lens. However, on a positive note, at least photos are forever. Or to quote the immortal words of Pee Wee Herman – "Why don't you take a picture, it will last longer!"
Film Review: Despite Cast, 'Sing' Fails to Strike a Chord
Submitted by JonHC on December 22, 2016 - 11:30pm
CHICAGO – Singing is something that everyone can do. I tend to do it while in the shower or sitting in traffic. I've been told I have the singing voice of an angel… of death. Okay, I'm exaggerating, but the point is that while everyone can sing, not everyone should. The same extends to creating films like "Sing," which is loud but seldom harmonious.
HollywoodChicago.com Hookup: 30 Pairs of Passes to 'Sing' With Matthew McConaughey, Seth MacFarlane
Submitted by HollywoodChicago.com on December 18, 2016 - 11:42pm
Adam Fendelman
Christophe Lourdelet
HollywoodChicago.com Hookup: Film
CHICAGO – In the latest HollywoodChicago.com Hookup: Film, we have 30 pairs of advance-screening movie passes up for grabs to the new animated comedy "Sing" starring Matthew McConaughey and Seth MacFarlane from the creators of "Despicable Me"!
Exclusive Portraits: Scarlett Johansson Receives Gene Siskel Film Center Renaissance Award
Submitted by PatrickMcD on July 9, 2016 - 10:26pm
A View from the Bridge
Exclusive Portrait
Hail Caesar!
CHICAGO – She's conquered the box office as the top grossing female star of all time, and she's had a series of big superhero and prestige films. The Gene Siskel Film Center honored Scarlett Johansson with their Renaissance Award, at the Ritz Carlton in Chicago on June 20th, 2016.
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Theater Review: 'Light in the Piazza' Shines at Chicago's Lyric Opera, thru Dec. 29, 2019
CHICAGO – Love is a powerful enough force to transcend any obstacle that you may put in its path.
Theater Review: Gold Standard of Dickensian Joy is Goodman Theatre's 'A Christmas Carol'
CHICAGO – With a Chicago tradition that goes back four decades, the Goodman Theatre presents their holiday chestnut 'A Christmas Carol' for 2019, and it is simply stellar.
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You'll be assisting the Marketing Manager to develop and execute integrated marketing campaigns, designed to build awareness around this new creative neighbourhood for London. This role offers the opportunity to gain a wealth of experience in marketing communications and PR, as well as the placemaking and cultural sectors in the capital. Looking for an excellent communicator, who finds it easy to cultivate contacts, has an eye for detail and is skilled at managing their time.


The average American is fat, sedentary, drinks too many sweetened soft drinks, eats too many French fries and knows it all too well.
Most people in the U.S. want to lose weight, said Elizabeth Kealey, a registered dietician and professional research assistant at the Anschutz Health and Wellness Center.
The problem is they just dont know how.
Researchers at the center are testing strategies and documenting results, and while they dont claim to have the obesity cure at their fingertips, they have identified several approaches that appear to work for a significant population that wants to lose weight.
A sense of urgency is driving the research. A recent study forecast that by 2030, 42 percent of Americans will be obese and that the cost of treating them could add $550 billion to health care costs in the next two decades.
The centers approach is not surprising, said Kealey. Moderation and variety those are the cornerstones of a good diet.
Its getting there thats the hard part.
Clinical researchers have found that the secret is baby steps, small changes, she said.
We identify a couple areas that are realistic to each person.
Kealey, who teaches classes in the Colorado Weighprogram, has found that if people are genuinely interested, they can develop healthier lifestyles, lose weight and keep it off. But before they can change their habits, they have to recognize what theyre doing wrong.
Most of the time, Kealey starts by evaluating the beverage category in their diets. For some reason, most people dont count liquid calories, whether they arrive via sweetened soft drinks, fruit juices, energy drinks or cocktails.
If you want to lose weight, evaluating beverages is a good place to start, she said. For many people, simply switching from cola or energy drinks to water can make a dramatic difference in daily caloric intake.
The next step is to take a hard-eyed look at portion sizes.
Kealey said one of the exercises she leads in her classes is to have participants serve themselves portions of breakfast cereals, fruit juice or other foods and then measure or weigh them. Its a fun exercise, she said, because people usually are amazed at what the recommended portion size of, say, granola is compared to the usually much more generous portion theyve poured.
I always get a lot of comments on that lesson, she said.
She also works with participants to help them improve their overall diets by including at least five and optimally nine servings of fruits and vegetables a day while reducing fats, starches and sweet treats.
The goal is to prepare or purchase foods that are satisfying and taste good, but are nutritious and not as fat-and-calorie dense as common restaurant or fast-food offerings.
Bistro Elaia at the Anschutz Health and Wellness Center creates guilt-free foods that focus on flavor.
Kealey and other nutrition researchers worked with the staff from Bistro Elaia at the Health and Wellness Center to develop menus and adapt recipes to encourage healthier eating and enable Colorado Weigh participants and others to enjoy eating and still achieve their weight-loss goals.
We offer food in three different categories: ultra healthy, healthy and healthier (than the usual alternatives), said Paolo Neville, executive chef at the caf located on the first floor of the center.
We started with the concept that the food has to really taste great, he said. It has to be addicting. It shouldnt have the stigma of being health food.
Some of the guidelines were to reduce fat (There are no fryers here, Neville said.), reduce salt, adjust portion sizes away from the supersized servings that have become common in restaurants, and put the emphasis on organic grains, vegetables, fruits and plenty of seasonings.
The bistro also clearly posts calorie counts for everything on the menu. Were all about transparency here, the chef said.
One example is the popular chicken corn chowder (238 calories per bowl). Neville said he purees some of the vegetables and stirs in fat-free yogurt at the end to give it the creamy taste and texture people love without using heavy cream, or thickeners like flour and butter.
For sandwiches, he said, they shopped around to find whole-grain breads that werent too high in calories to give us some breathing room for the fillings. Then he revised classic recipes for aioli, using the typical olive oil and egg yolks as a base, but punching up the seasonings and flavorings so we dont have to put so much on the sandwich.
With something like the for fromage sandwich, they used stronger cheeses, like blue cheese and goat cheese. We cut the amount of cheese on the sandwich by close to half without sacrificing flavor. It weighs in at 490 calories.
Breakfast items also feature plenty of vegetables. The Egg White Shuffle has spinach, dried tomatoes and feta cheese with egg whites on a whole-wheat English muffin and tops out at 264 calories.
Since the bistro opened last month, Neville said the response has been fantastic. Weve been doing very, very well.
Bistro Elaias catering business has been operating for several months and appeals to businesses and organizations that want to encourage healthy eating among their employees and clients, director Carrie Cohen said.
One of the events they catered was a lunch for executives from McDonalds, which helps fund the center. On the menu were chicken Provencal, salad and carrot cake.
They loved it, she said. Everybody always asks what we served the McDonalds people.
Along with encouraging greater awareness of what participants are eating, the Colorado Weigh program emphasizes regular physical activity. Its not just diet alone, said Kealey. Its the physical activity piece, the biological piece, the motivational piece.
For Maureen Ediger, director of external affairs for the School of Public Affairs at the University of Colorado Denver, the 12-week program has been eye-opening.
Its nothing radical. Theres nothing you cant eat, she said. Its a matter of adjusting portions and writing down everything.
The simple task of keeping a log of everything she eats and all her activities each day (recorded on a pedometer she wears) provides an incentive and a level of accountability she didnt have in the past.
It also has given her a sense of accomplishment.
When life at work or at home with her husband and four children feels overwhelming, focusing on her own health feels great, she said. Its one part of my life that I can control.
Its a matter of making little choices throughout the day. Thats why its working.
One example of a little change that has a big impact is her new coffee routine.
Ive always liked coffee with half and half, Ediger said. Now I drink it with skim milk or black. Once I realized how much fat and calories I was consuming in that daily habit alone, I started making a different choice. Now I think if I tried to drink coffee with half and half, it would be disgusting to me.
All of the recommendations in the Colorado Weigh program are based on the latest research on obesity. Kealey said the program was developed by James O. Hill, director of the Center on Human Nutrition at the Health and Wellness Center; Dr. Holly Wyatt, a specialist in internal medicine; and Assistant Professor Bonnie Jortberg, a dietician at the University of Colorado School of Medicine.
Participants set goals for increasing their activity levels through walking, biking, dancing or any way they choose.
I cant get an hour out of my day for a workout, Ediger said, but I can take 20 minutes in the morning, I take the stairs throughout the day at work and then do another 20 minutes of exercise in the evening.
She tries to incorporate activity into other parts of her life, choosing to run an errand on her bike instead of in her car and to get the kids involved in fun runs, hikes and cycling outings on weekends.
All these new habits really benefit the whole family, Ediger said.
Among the recent findings included in the program is research that suggests while a daily workout routine or as health officials recommend, a 30-minute walk five times a week is good, those activities may not be enough to counteract the damaging impact of spending eight hours a day sitting at a desk. A recent study found the risk of cardiovascular disease is 64 percent higher among men who spend more than 23 hours a week in sedentary activity (not including sleep) compared to those who spend 11 hours or less per week sitting.
Its not necessary to spend eight hours a day at the gym, Kealey said, but we all need to get up and move, not just sit.
Results from the participants in the Colorado Weigh program are used for the studies on weight loss and obesity at the Health and Wellness Center. While the weight loss goal in the 12-week program is 8 percent, Kealey said that average weight loss for participants is 6 to 7 percent. Edigers weight loss in the program was 10 percent.
Follow-up on weight maintenance under Colorado Weigh is less thorough. However, a different database used at the center tracks people who have lost 30 pounds or more and kept it off for at least one year. The National Weight Control Registry tracks more than 5,000 people who meet those criteria. The average weight loss among them is 66 pounds.
Kealey said research on weight loss, nutrition and general fitness is an increasingly important field in health care, where the CDC estimated in 2008 that the annual cost for obesity-related conditions was $147 billion.
We have a long way to go, but there is evidence that making those small changes, realistic changes is the key. We know if you make your expectations too large, you wont succeed.


Just figured out a big minus of those kind of notes taking. Waves (in this usecase) are more or less information silos. At least for me – monitoring keywords – figuring out trends and trying to find relevance all my "standard" tools are useless.
Compared to standard Blogposts + comments this simply does not work with Wave.
Thanks for your e2.0 conference notes. Enjoyed them! I'd love to hear your experiences with live blogging using Wave (in another post). What are the pro's and con's?
Thx for the comments – indeed the closed and never-finished nature of waves make them less usable from a search-engine (or even web as platform) point of view.


text:
Q: Inserting values into database with php, ajax and jQuery I'm struggling very hard to get this to work and I don't know what I'm doing wrong. I have a register page that I want to take the data inserted into the form and INSERT it to the database with jQuery and AJAX. I'm not very experienced with AJAX AND jQuery so be gentle! :P I will show you the files that I have...
sign_up.php
    <?php
    include 'connect.php';
    include 'header.php';

    echo '
Register
';

    if($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] != 'POST')
    {
        echo '
';
        echo '

        <form id="submit" method="post" action="">
        <fieldset>
        <legend> Enter Information </legend>

        Your username:

        <input id="user_name" class="text" name="user_name" size="20" type="text">

        Your password:

        <input id="user_pass" class="text" name="user_pass" size="20" type="password">

        Confirm password:

        <input id="user_pass_check" class="text" name="user_pass_check" size="20" type="password">

        Email:

        <input id="user_email" class="text" name="user_email" size="20" type="email">

        <button class="button positive" type="submit">  Register </button>
        </fieldset>
        </form>

 You are now a registered user!

';
    }
    else {
        $errors = array();
        //Checks the errors
        if(isset($_POST['user_name']) == NULL)
        {
                //if the user name is larger than 30 characters
                $errors[] = 'Please enter your username.';
        }

        //Checks the password
        if(isset($_POST['user_pass']) == NULL)
        {
                $errors[] = 'Please enter your password.';
        }
        else
        {
                if($_POST['user_pass'] != $_POST['user_pass_check'])
                {
                    $errors[] = 'The two passwords did not match.';
                }
        }

        if(!empty($errors)) //Checks for empty fields
        {
                echo 'Please check that all the fields are filled in.

';
                echo '
';
                foreach($errors as $key => $value) //walk through the array so all the errors get displayed
                {
                        echo '
' . $value . '
'; //this generates a list with errors
                }
                echo '
';
        }
 }
?>

in my header.php (which I include in every page) I included addMembers.js
    $(document).ready(function(){
        $("form#submit").submit(function() {

        // we want to store the values from the form input box, then send via ajax below
        var user_name = $('#user_name').val();
        var user_email = $('#user_email').val();
        var user_pass= $('#user_pass').val();

        //$user_name = $('#user_name').val();
        //$user_email = $('#user_email').val();
        //$password = $('#password').val();

        alert(user_name);

            $.ajax({
                type: "POST",
                url: "ajax.php",
                data: "user_name="+ user_name +"&user_email="+ user_email +"$user_pass=" + user_pass,
                success: function(){
                    $('form#submit').hide(function(){$('div.success').fadeIn();});
                }
            });

            //alert("ji");

        return false;
        });
});

and then my ajax.php that gets the data and must insert it into the database but it doesn't! :(
<?php
        include 'connect.php';
        include 'header.php';

        // CLIENT INFORMATION
        $user_name  = $_POST['user_name'];
        $user_email   = $_POST['user_email'];
        $user_pass   = $_POST['user_pass'];

        mysql_query("INSERT INTO
                      users(`user_name`, `user_pass`, `user_email` , `user_date` , `user_level`)
                VALUES('$user_name', '$user_pass', '$user_email', NOW() , 0)" OR trigger_error(mysql_error()));
?>

PLEASE help...
Thanks a lot!
Joe

A: There are a bit of things not right here:
html:
Give a type="submit" to your button:
<button type="submit" class="...>...</button>

jQuery:
Don't use attr() to get a form value, but use val(). Also, note how you built your query string. You might also want to use serialize(), which shortens your code a bit:
$("form#submit").submit(function() {

    var dataString = $(this).serialize();

        $.ajax({
            type: "POST",
            url: "ajax.php",
            data: dataString,
            success: function(){
                $(this).hide();
                $('div.success').fadeIn();
            }
        });
    return false;
    });

PHP:
You didn't show your ajax.php, what is it doing?
Why do you make a check in sign_up.php, if you're calling ajax?
Also, this piece of code:
if(!ctype_alnum($_POST['user_name']))
{
  $errors[] = 'That user name is allready taken.';
}

is misleading, ctype_alnum() does check if username has only alphabetical characters or numbers, what's this thing about a username being already taken?
Mysql:
you dint' provide your INSERT query, so noone can tell if that's failing too or not
UPDATE:
Your query has more columns than values.
Also, what is htmlspecialchars() good to here? to avoid SQL injections you need to use mysql_real_escape_string(). Escaping html before entering the database is useless
Make sure you have an open connection when calling mysql_real_escape_string().
Should be:
mysql_query("INSERT INTO users
             (`user_name`,`user_pass`,`user_email`,`user_date`,`user_level`)
             VALUES ('$user_name','$password','$user_email','missingvalue','missingvalue')"
            ) OR trigger_error(mysql_error());

A: $.ajax({
    type: "POST",
    url: "ajax.php",
    data: "user_name="+ user_name + "&user_email=" + user_email + "&password=" + password,
    success: function(){
        $('form#submit').hide(function(){$('div.success').fadeIn();});
    }
});

A: show the ajax.php, besides earlyer comments like : ' $('#user_name').val();','ampersant before user_email'... seems ok...

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text:
Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis
Fady Guirguis, Stephen R. Chorney, Cynthia Wang, Felicity Lenes-Voit, Gopi B. Shah, Ron B. Mitchell, Romaine F. Johnson
Otolaryngology - Head And Neck Surgery
Otolaryngology - Pediatric
Objective: To describe characteristics and outcomes of infants admitted as neonates requiring tracheostomy placement. Methods: A cross-sectional analysis of the Kids' Inpatient Database (KID) between 2003 and 2016 included all children admitted within the first 28 days of life that had a tracheostomy placed prior to discharge. Patient characteristics and surgical outcomes were compared between term (≥37 weeks gestation) and preterm (<37 weeks gestation) infants. A subset analysis for Black or African American neonates was performed given disproportional preterm births. Results: An estimated 4268 (95% CI: 4123–4414) tracheostomies were performed in infants admitted as a neonate with preterm infants accounting for 47% (1998/4268). Among preterm children, 20% were Black or African American compared to 12% in the term group (P <.001). More preterm infants had bronchopulmonary dysplasia (46% vs. 14%, P <.001), cardiac defects (66% vs. 58%, P <.001) and developed pneumonia, newborn sepsis, or sepsis during admissions (P <.001). Laryngotracheal anomalies (25% vs. 18%, P <.001) and vocal cord paralysis (11% vs. 4.9%, P <.001) were more common in term infants. Median length of stay (LOS) (154 vs. 100 days, P <.001) and total charges ($1,395,106 vs. $917,478, P <.001) were greater among preterm infants. Mortality was no different between groups (13% vs. 15%, P =.07). Characteristics strongly associated with preterm status were newborn sepsis (OR: 2.31, 95% CI: 1.97–2.72, P <.001), bronchopulmonary dysplasia (OR: 2.17, 95% CI: 1.77–2.65, P <.001) and Black or African American race (OR: 1.78, 95% CI: 1.46–2.17, P <.001). The following factors increased among all neonates between the baseline year 2003 to the final study year 2016: complications of care (OR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.5–2.5, P <.001); sepsis (OR: 4.1, 95% CI: 3.0–5.5, P <.001); congenital cardiac anomalies (OR: 5.8, 95% CI: 4.5–7.4, P <.001); and respiratory failure (OR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.5–2.4, P <.001). Compared to other races, median LOS and total charges were greater among Black or African American infants. Conclusion: Tracheostomies among preterm infants admitted as neonates reflect a growing and complex group with increased costs and hospitalization lengths. Black or African American children are disproportionately born preterm with higher costs and LOS compared to other racial cohorts. Future work will be necessary to design quality-improvement initiatives to improve outcomes for this vulnerable population.
International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2021.110985
Preterm
Tracheostomy outcomes
10.1016/j.ijporl.2021.110985
Dive into the research topics of 'Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Tracheostomy Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Premature Infants Medicine & Life Sciences 48%
Sepsis Medicine & Life Sciences 40%
Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Medicine & Life Sciences 31%
Guirguis, F., Chorney, S. R., Wang, C., Lenes-Voit, F., Shah, G. B., Mitchell, R. B., & Johnson, R. F. (2022). Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis. International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 152, [110985]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2021.110985
Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis. / Guirguis, Fady; Chorney, Stephen R.; Wang, Cynthia; Lenes-Voit, Felicity; Shah, Gopi B.; Mitchell, Ron B.; Johnson, Romaine F.
In: International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, Vol. 152, 110985, 01.2022.
Guirguis, F, Chorney, SR, Wang, C, Lenes-Voit, F, Shah, GB, Mitchell, RB & Johnson, RF 2022, 'Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis', International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, vol. 152, 110985. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2021.110985
Guirguis F, Chorney SR, Wang C, Lenes-Voit F, Shah GB, Mitchell RB et al. Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis. International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology. 2022 Jan;152. 110985. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2021.110985
Guirguis, Fady ; Chorney, Stephen R. ; Wang, Cynthia ; Lenes-Voit, Felicity ; Shah, Gopi B. ; Mitchell, Ron B. ; Johnson, Romaine F. / Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis. In: International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology. 2022 ; Vol. 152.
@article{5461bd3c8b894e6dabd0d322740b1338,
title = "Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis",
abstract = "Objective: To describe characteristics and outcomes of infants admitted as neonates requiring tracheostomy placement. Methods: A cross-sectional analysis of the Kids{\textquoteright} Inpatient Database (KID) between 2003 and 2016 included all children admitted within the first 28 days of life that had a tracheostomy placed prior to discharge. Patient characteristics and surgical outcomes were compared between term (≥37 weeks gestation) and preterm (<37 weeks gestation) infants. A subset analysis for Black or African American neonates was performed given disproportional preterm births. Results: An estimated 4268 (95% CI: 4123–4414) tracheostomies were performed in infants admitted as a neonate with preterm infants accounting for 47% (1998/4268). Among preterm children, 20% were Black or African American compared to 12% in the term group (P < .001). More preterm infants had bronchopulmonary dysplasia (46% vs. 14%, P < .001), cardiac defects (66% vs. 58%, P < .001) and developed pneumonia, newborn sepsis, or sepsis during admissions (P < .001). Laryngotracheal anomalies (25% vs. 18%, P < .001) and vocal cord paralysis (11% vs. 4.9%, P < .001) were more common in term infants. Median length of stay (LOS) (154 vs. 100 days, P < .001) and total charges ($1,395,106 vs. $917,478, P < .001) were greater among preterm infants. Mortality was no different between groups (13% vs. 15%, P = .07). Characteristics strongly associated with preterm status were newborn sepsis (OR: 2.31, 95% CI: 1.97–2.72, P < .001), bronchopulmonary dysplasia (OR: 2.17, 95% CI: 1.77–2.65, P < .001) and Black or African American race (OR: 1.78, 95% CI: 1.46–2.17, P < .001). The following factors increased among all neonates between the baseline year 2003 to the final study year 2016: complications of care (OR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.5–2.5, P < .001); sepsis (OR: 4.1, 95% CI: 3.0–5.5, P < .001); congenital cardiac anomalies (OR: 5.8, 95% CI: 4.5–7.4, P < .001); and respiratory failure (OR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.5–2.4, P < .001). Compared to other races, median LOS and total charges were greater among Black or African American infants. Conclusion: Tracheostomies among preterm infants admitted as neonates reflect a growing and complex group with increased costs and hospitalization lengths. Black or African American children are disproportionately born preterm with higher costs and LOS compared to other racial cohorts. Future work will be necessary to design quality-improvement initiatives to improve outcomes for this vulnerable population.",
keywords = "Neonatal, Preterm, Tracheostomy, Tracheostomy outcomes",
author = "Fady Guirguis and Chorney, {Stephen R.} and Cynthia Wang and Felicity Lenes-Voit and Shah, {Gopi B.} and Mitchell, {Ron B.} and Johnson, {Romaine F.}",
note = "Funding Information: The authors are grateful to the Centre of Research & Innovation, Universiti Kuala Lumpur, for the financial support for this study. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2021 Elsevier B.V.",
doi = "10.1016/j.ijporl.2021.110985",
journal = "International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology",
T1 - Nationwide tracheostomy among neonatal admissions – A cross-sectional analysis
AU - Guirguis, Fady
AU - Chorney, Stephen R.
AU - Wang, Cynthia
AU - Lenes-Voit, Felicity
AU - Shah, Gopi B.
AU - Mitchell, Ron B.
AU - Johnson, Romaine F.
N1 - Funding Information: The authors are grateful to the Centre of Research & Innovation, Universiti Kuala Lumpur, for the financial support for this study. Publisher Copyright: © 2021 Elsevier B.V.
N2 - Objective: To describe characteristics and outcomes of infants admitted as neonates requiring tracheostomy placement. Methods: A cross-sectional analysis of the Kids' Inpatient Database (KID) between 2003 and 2016 included all children admitted within the first 28 days of life that had a tracheostomy placed prior to discharge. Patient characteristics and surgical outcomes were compared between term (≥37 weeks gestation) and preterm (<37 weeks gestation) infants. A subset analysis for Black or African American neonates was performed given disproportional preterm births. Results: An estimated 4268 (95% CI: 4123–4414) tracheostomies were performed in infants admitted as a neonate with preterm infants accounting for 47% (1998/4268). Among preterm children, 20% were Black or African American compared to 12% in the term group (P < .001). More preterm infants had bronchopulmonary dysplasia (46% vs. 14%, P < .001), cardiac defects (66% vs. 58%, P < .001) and developed pneumonia, newborn sepsis, or sepsis during admissions (P < .001). Laryngotracheal anomalies (25% vs. 18%, P < .001) and vocal cord paralysis (11% vs. 4.9%, P < .001) were more common in term infants. Median length of stay (LOS) (154 vs. 100 days, P < .001) and total charges ($1,395,106 vs. $917,478, P < .001) were greater among preterm infants. Mortality was no different between groups (13% vs. 15%, P = .07). Characteristics strongly associated with preterm status were newborn sepsis (OR: 2.31, 95% CI: 1.97–2.72, P < .001), bronchopulmonary dysplasia (OR: 2.17, 95% CI: 1.77–2.65, P < .001) and Black or African American race (OR: 1.78, 95% CI: 1.46–2.17, P < .001). The following factors increased among all neonates between the baseline year 2003 to the final study year 2016: complications of care (OR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.5–2.5, P < .001); sepsis (OR: 4.1, 95% CI: 3.0–5.5, P < .001); congenital cardiac anomalies (OR: 5.8, 95% CI: 4.5–7.4, P < .001); and respiratory failure (OR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.5–2.4, P < .001). Compared to other races, median LOS and total charges were greater among Black or African American infants. Conclusion: Tracheostomies among preterm infants admitted as neonates reflect a growing and complex group with increased costs and hospitalization lengths. Black or African American children are disproportionately born preterm with higher costs and LOS compared to other racial cohorts. Future work will be necessary to design quality-improvement initiatives to improve outcomes for this vulnerable population.
AB - Objective: To describe characteristics and outcomes of infants admitted as neonates requiring tracheostomy placement. Methods: A cross-sectional analysis of the Kids' Inpatient Database (KID) between 2003 and 2016 included all children admitted within the first 28 days of life that had a tracheostomy placed prior to discharge. Patient characteristics and surgical outcomes were compared between term (≥37 weeks gestation) and preterm (<37 weeks gestation) infants. A subset analysis for Black or African American neonates was performed given disproportional preterm births. Results: An estimated 4268 (95% CI: 4123–4414) tracheostomies were performed in infants admitted as a neonate with preterm infants accounting for 47% (1998/4268). Among preterm children, 20% were Black or African American compared to 12% in the term group (P < .001). More preterm infants had bronchopulmonary dysplasia (46% vs. 14%, P < .001), cardiac defects (66% vs. 58%, P < .001) and developed pneumonia, newborn sepsis, or sepsis during admissions (P < .001). Laryngotracheal anomalies (25% vs. 18%, P < .001) and vocal cord paralysis (11% vs. 4.9%, P < .001) were more common in term infants. Median length of stay (LOS) (154 vs. 100 days, P < .001) and total charges ($1,395,106 vs. $917,478, P < .001) were greater among preterm infants. Mortality was no different between groups (13% vs. 15%, P = .07). Characteristics strongly associated with preterm status were newborn sepsis (OR: 2.31, 95% CI: 1.97–2.72, P < .001), bronchopulmonary dysplasia (OR: 2.17, 95% CI: 1.77–2.65, P < .001) and Black or African American race (OR: 1.78, 95% CI: 1.46–2.17, P < .001). The following factors increased among all neonates between the baseline year 2003 to the final study year 2016: complications of care (OR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.5–2.5, P < .001); sepsis (OR: 4.1, 95% CI: 3.0–5.5, P < .001); congenital cardiac anomalies (OR: 5.8, 95% CI: 4.5–7.4, P < .001); and respiratory failure (OR: 1.9, 95% CI: 1.5–2.4, P < .001). Compared to other races, median LOS and total charges were greater among Black or African American infants. Conclusion: Tracheostomies among preterm infants admitted as neonates reflect a growing and complex group with increased costs and hospitalization lengths. Black or African American children are disproportionately born preterm with higher costs and LOS compared to other racial cohorts. Future work will be necessary to design quality-improvement initiatives to improve outcomes for this vulnerable population.
KW - Neonatal
KW - Preterm
KW - Tracheostomy
KW - Tracheostomy outcomes
U2 - 10.1016/j.ijporl.2021.110985
DO - 10.1016/j.ijporl.2021.110985
JO - International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology
JF - International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology


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In the content world, and the journalism world in particular, the word jargon is mostly used as an insult. It's a label people ascribe to unfamiliar language they dismiss as gibberish.
Jargon has another meaning that isn't inherently negative: It's the specialized language used by a particular profession or group. Often riddled with industry acronyms and colloquialisms, this language is difficult for outsiders to understand. Content marketers contemplating whether to use it need to note whether their target audience is general and broad, or specialized and narrow.
If you're targeting a general audience (you write beer commercials for a living), you should comply with the conventional wisdom of avoiding jargon. But if you're writing or speaking to a highly specialized group, as content developers are increasingly doing, you should consider embracing it. Here are three great things jargon can do for you.
1. Using jargon can identify you as an insider, a trustworthy peer of the target audience.
That's fine. It's not written for you. It's written for my chess-playing peers, and judging by the comments below the post, they think it's a riot.
Now, if you use jargon incorrectly, it identifies you as an imposter, not an insider. Writing for the highly technical IT and information security audiences for many years, I made some errors and suffered derision for it from time to time. You can't use jargon to fake it. You have to do your homework.
But if you understand the terms and use them correctly, you can better connect with your audience. You're speaking their language.
2. Using jargon makes your communication more specific.
This computing system is designed to perform deep-learning tasks at a high level.
This computing system is designed to perform certain kinds of machine-learning tasks at a high level.
The first sentence is more specific than the second. For a general audience, using the second might help you avoid introducing an unfamiliar term. But for a reader who is already knowledgeable about machine learning, it would be less informative. If you consistently broaden and generalize statements to avoid jargon, you will struggle to provide value to a specialized audience.
3. Because it's more specific, using jargon helps you communicate more efficiently.
Here's another example from the world of chess: I can tell you that I created a defensive setup with a bishop tucked behind a triangle of pawns in front of my king over one on one side of the board.
Or I can tell an audience of chess players that I fianchettoed and castled.
They know what I mean, and I described it in three words instead of 26.
Again, it's all about the intended audience. Don't avoid jargon reflexively; use it correctly and in the right context, and it will actually help make your content more effective.
Do you mean, "People use our product to improve results?" And if so, how so?
Many businesspeople—from marketers to high-level executives—really use jargon this way. And while they might think that doing so helps identify them as trusted peers or insiders, it might actually have the opposite effect. It also doesn't improve specificity or efficiency.
So by my measures, general business jargon is not good jargon. In a time where businesses are striving to be more authentic, killing it would be a nice step. Try going through a stack of your content and eliminating these four words: leverage, drive, enable, and outcomes. It's a quick way to start sounding more human.
This column was originally published on MarketingProfs.


text:
Deadly Eyes (1982) review
DEADLY EYES 1982 aka NIGHT EYES aka THE RATS
Sam Groom (Paul Harris), Sarah Botsford (Kelly Leonard), Scatman Crothers (George Foskins), Cec Linder (Dr. Louis Spenser), Lisa Langlois (Trudy), Lesleh Donaldson (Martha)
Directed by Robert Clouse
The Short Version: Stock up on d-Con! Rattus Giganticus are on the rampage in this Canadian-Hong Kong cooperative effort from the director of ENTER THE DRAGON (1973) and THE PACK (1977) -- a throwback to 'Nature Attacks' movies of the previous decade. The budget is low, but the blood level is high in this little discussed, but fondly remembered item many caught the first time on cable television. It's easily the best rodent exploitation movie showcasing rats on 'roids. The filmmakers made the ballsy move of stuffing dachshunds and terriers in rat costumes in a perfect example of creativity outwitting a lack of funds; not to mention the flesh-eating critters aren't camera shy in the least.
A Canadian city's rat population gorges itself on grain laced with steroids in a feed lot causing them to grow to an abnormally large size. When the grain is burned, the outsized rodents turn their sharp teeth on bigger, warmer prey -- humans. The hungry, steroid enhanced rats begin shrinking the population till a health department inspector and high school teacher try to stop them before they overtake the city.
Robert Clouse will forever be known for directing martial arts movies like ENTER THE DRAGON (1973), and THE BIG BRAWL (1980), but he also has an affinity for 'nature attacks' movies such as the superior THE PACK (1977) and the subject of this review -- DEADLY EYES. Ostensibly a B movie owing much to the previous decades onslaught of killer kritter movies, Clouse and company waste no time getting down to bloody business giving us more than one good look at the gnarly creatures before the credits even begin to roll.
Thankfully, the makers never bog down their 'dachshunds in rat suits' film with a lot of environmental preachiness a la John Frankenheimer's 'man in a mutant bear suit' movie PROPHECY (1979). It's there in subtle portions of dialog exchanges, shots of burning piles of grain, and poison dumped into the sewers. If writer Charles H Eglee's script (based on James Herbert's 'The Rats') intended to make some sort of statement, it's lost among wave after wave of rats encroaching on their human prey -- including Scatman Crothers! DEADLY EYES (or, NIGHT EYES as per this print) never pretends to be anything more than a horror film about giant rats eating people.
Possibly the single most famous thing about DEADLY EYES is that the makers used the aforementioned dachshunds and terriers dressed in rat suits -- all individually fitted, mind you. A similar, yet cheaper route was taken with bigger dogs made to look like THE KILLER SHREWS (1959) with small rugs draped over their backs and crude masks. Forty dogs were suited up (35 wiener dogs and five terriers) in a fashion akin to what Japanese filmmakers had been doing for decades with their own monster movies. Prosthetic rats were used for close up shots where the rodents are eating the cast, or just to look menacing exposing their nasty chompers. At times, some of the rats look like hand puppets, but for a film made for under a million dollars, they're built very well; and we get a look at them from about every view imaginable.
The jaguar styled growling, and other sound effects created for the rats are very successful at enhancing the menace of these grisly man-eating mutants.
Anthony Guefen's score is another asset to the picture. It stirs up the right amount of foreboding disaster prior to, and during the numerous attack sequences.
Robert Clouse was obviously a talented director, although he seemed content to remain in the B and C movie realm. The same man responsible for ENTER THE DRAGON also unleashed -- with varying degrees of success -- the likes of BLACK BELT JONES (1974), THE ULTIMATE WARRIOR (1975), FORCE: FIVE (1981), GYMKATA (1985), and two CHINA O'BRIEN (1990) movies on the world. Considering his obvious attraction to action, his name attached to horror films is peculiar, yet he's good at making entertaining genre features.
Eglee's script includes a surprising amount of exposition for this sort of movie. The level of characterization is somewhat at odds with the exploitation quotient. One minute there's a bloody attack by rats devouring a baby, the next it's a school teacher trying to start a romantic relationship with a health inspector while deflecting a students mad case of horniness towards him. It's the rodents horror fans come for, anyways, and this movie delivers them in abundance.
Movies about killer rats have been plentiful, if hit or miss. Ironically, Japan's Daiei Studios was to have made a SciFi-Horror disaster picture about rampaging rats big and small. DAIGYUN NEZURA (GIANT HORDE BEAST NEZURA) had men in giant rat suits and normal sized rodents overrunning mankind. The film (which started production in 1963), sounding awfully ambitious and a wee bit horrifying, never got finished after a number of the real rats escaped(!), incurring an all too real health hazard.
A few years earlier, THE ANGRY RED PLANET (1959) showcased the famous giant spider-bat-rat monster. Even on Mars, no one is safe from the threat of marauding rodents.
WILLARD (1971) is likely the best example of the killer rat sub-genre -- a horror film masquerading as a psychological thriller. It led to a sequel titled BEN (1972). A few years later came Bert I. Gordon's woefully tacky box office hit, THE FOOD OF THE GODS (1976) -- a film that got a belated sequel in 1989 titled GNAW: FOOD OF THE GODS 2.
Around the time DEADLY EYES surfaced, a minor resurgence in Rattus Cinemata took place. 1983 saw the release of cult favorite OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN; wherein Peter Weller battles an invading, and rather large rodent inside his NYC apartment. It, too, had Canadian ties, and was based on a book.
Again in 1983 there was the anthology NIGHTMARES. It's last segment, titled 'Night of the Rat', concerned a suburban family terrorized by an enormous rat monster.
Over in Europe, Tonino Ricci helmed the atrocious PANIC (1982) that featured a scientist transformed into a rat-like monstrosity. David Warbeck starred. Not to be outdone, Bruno Mattei returned fire with the awful RATS: NIGHT OF TERROR in 1983. 1988 wrought Giuliano Carnimeo's RATMAN (1988), a film that seemed to be a horror version of RATBOY (1986), the TROG of rat movies directed by Sondra Locke.
Despite revitalizing rats as horror worthy material, DEADLY EYES didn't seem to make much noise in America upon its brief theatrical release via Warner Brothers; instead making a lasting impression on the small screen. This reviewer first caught up with it on HBO back in 1983 on a school night. The big plastic clamshell video box utilizing the poster artwork was seemingly staring from the shelves at virtually every video store in the vicinity. One of the best of its kind, Robert Clouse's rampaging rat picture isn't that great of a movie, but succeeds in no small part due to its ingenuity in creating convincing monsters; and especially in being fearless in giving the title sewer-dwelling denizens as much screen time as they do.
This review is representative of the Scream Factory Blu-ray disc from the DVD/Blu combo.
Labels: 80's Horror, Deadly Eyes, Late Night Creature Features


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\section{Introduction}
The study of particle correlations is a powerful tool to probe the mechanism of particle production in collisions of hadrons and nuclei at high beam energy.
This is achieved  by measuring the distributions of relative angles $\Dphi$ and $\Deta$, where $\Dphi$ and $\Deta$ are the differences in azimuthal angle~$\varphi$ and pseudorapidity~$\eta$ between two particles.
In small systems, such as minimum-bias proton--proton~(\pp) collisions, the correlation at ($\Dphi \approx 0$, $\Deta \approx 0$) is dominated by the ``near-side'' jet peak, and at $\Dphi \approx \pi$ by the recoil or ``away-side'' structure due to particles originating from jet fragmentation~\cite{Wang:1992db}.
Additional ridge-like structures, which persist over a long range in $\Deta$, emerge in nucleus--nucleus~(\Aa) collisions in addition to the jet-related correlations~\cite{Aamodt:2011by,Chatrchyan:2012wg,ATLAS:2012at} .
Recent measurements in \pPb\ collisions employed a procedure for removing the jet contribution by subtracting the correlations extracted from low-multiplicity events, revealing essentially the same long-range structures on the near and away side in high-multiplicity events~\cite{alice_pa_ridge,atlasridge}.
These ridge structures have been attributed to mechanisms that involve initial-state effects, such as gluon saturation~\cite{Dusling:2013oia} and colour connections forming along the longitudinal direction~\cite{Arbuzov:2011yr}, and final-state effects, such as parton-induced interactions~\cite{Alderweireldt:2012kt}, and collective effects developing in a high-density system possibly formed in these collisions~\cite{Bozek:2013uha}.
To further characterize this effect in \pPb\ collisions at $\snn=$ \unit[5.02]{TeV}, these ridge structures are studied via a Fourier decomposition~\cite{Voloshin:1994mz} and the $v_2$ of pions, kaons and
protons\footnote{Pions, kaons and protons, as well as the symbols $\pi$, K and p, refer to the sum of particles and antiparticles.} has been measured.
\section{Analysis}
A detailed description of the ALICE detector and the event and track selection can be found in \Ref{Aamodt:2008zz,alice_pa_ridge}.
Events are classified in four classes defined as fractions of the analyzed event sample, based on the charge deposition in the \VZEROA\ detector, and denoted ``0--20\%'', ``20--40\%'', ``40--60\%'', ``60--100\%'' from the highest to the lowest multiplicity.
Particle identification is based on the difference (expressed in units of the resolution $\sigma$ - $N_{\sigma}$) between the measured and the expected signal for $\pi$, K, or p in the Time Projection Chamber~(\TPC) and the Time Of Flight detector~(TOF) detectors. The $N_{\sigma, \rm TPC}$ versus $N_{\sigma, \rm TOF}$ correlation is reported in \Fig{fig:nsigma} for tracks with momentum ($p$) $1.5<p<$~\unit[1.6]{\gevc}, when the kaon mass is assumed.
\begin{figure}[ht!f]
  \centering
  \includegraphics[width=.8\textwidth]{2013-Aug-14-KaonTPCTOF}
  \caption{\label{fig:nsigma}
    $N_{\sigma, \rm TPC}$ versus $N_{\sigma, \rm TOF}$ for tracks with $1.5<p<$~\unit[1.6]{\gevc} in the kaon mass hypothesis.}
\end{figure}
For a given species, particles are selected with a circular cut defined as $\sqrt{N_{\sigma, \rm TPC}^2 + N_{\sigma, \rm TOF}^2} < 3$.
In the region where the areas of two species overlap, the identity corresponding to the smaller distance is assigned.
Contamination from misidentified particles is significant only for K above \unit[1.5]{\gevc} and is less than 15\%.

This analysis uses unidentified charged tracks as trigger particles and combines them with either unidentified charged hadrons or with $\pi$, K and p as associated particles (denoted $h-h$, $h-\pi$, $h-{\rm K}$ and $h-{\rm p}$, respectively).
The correlation is expressed in terms of the associated yield per trigger particle where both particles are from the same transverse momentum $\pt$ interval in a fiducial region of $|\eta|<0.8$:
\begin{equation}
  \frac{1}{\Ntrig} \dNassoc = \frac{S(\Deta,\Dphi)}{B(\Deta,\Dphi)} \label{pertriggeryield}
\end{equation}
where $\Ntrig$ is the total number of trigger particles in the event class and $\pt$ interval.
The signal distribution $S(\Deta,\Dphi) = 1/\Ntrig\ \dd^2N_{\rm same}/\dd\Deta\dd\Dphi$ is the associated yield per trigger particle for particle pairs from the same event.
The background distribution $B(\Deta,\Dphi) = \alpha\ \dd^2N_{\rm  mixed}/\dd\Deta\dd\Dphi$ is constructed by correlating the trigger particles in one event with the associated particles from other events of the same event class and within the same \unit[2]{cm}-wide $z_{\rm vtx}$ interval and corrects for pair acceptance and pair efficiency.

\section{Results}
The per-trigger yield of the 60--100\% event class is subtracted from that in the 0--20\% event class in order to reduce the jet contribution as in \Ref{alice_pa_ridge}.
In the left panel of Fig.~\ref{fig:pertriggeryields_subtracted} the resulting $h-{\rm p}$ correlation for $1.5<\pt<$~\unit[2]{\gevc} is shown.
\begin{figure}[ht!f]
  \centering
  \includegraphics[width=.95\textwidth]{2013-Aug-14-PerTriggerYield_Protons_Subtracted_Eta1}
  \caption{\label{fig:pertriggeryields_subtracted}
    Left panel: associated yield per trigger particle as a function of $\Dphi$ and $\Deta$ for $h-{\rm p}$ correlations for $1.5<\pt<$~\unit[2]{\gevc} for the 0--20\% event class where the corresponding correlation from the 60--100\% event class has been subtracted. Right panel: projection of the left panel to $\Dphi$ averaged over $0.8 < |\Deta| < 1.6$ on the near side and $|\Deta| < 1.6$ on the away side. The figure contains only statistical uncertainty. Systematic uncertainties are mostly correlated and are less than 5\%.
  }
\end{figure}
Fourier coefficients can be extracted from the $\Dphi$ projection of the per-trigger yield by a fit with:
\begin{equation}
  \frac{1}{\Ntrig} \frac{\dd \Nassoc}{\dd\Dphi} = a_0 + 2\,a_1 \cos \Dphi + 2\,a_2 \cos 2\Dphi + 2\,a_3 \cos 3\Dphi.
  \label{fitfunction1}
\end{equation}
The projection is averaged over $0.8 < |\Deta| < 1.6$ on the near side and $|\Deta| < 1.6$ on the away side.
From the relative modulations $V_{n\Delta}^{h-i}\{{\rm 2PC, sub}\} = a_n^{h-i} / (a_0^{h-i}+b)$, where $a_{n}^{h-i}$ is the $a_{n}$ extracted from $h-i$ correlations and $b$ is the combinatorial baseline of the lower-multiplicity class which has been subtracted ($b$ is determined on the near side within $1.2 < |\Deta| < 1.6$), the $v_n\{{\rm 2PC,sub}\}$ coefficient of order $n$ for a particle species $i$ (out of $h$, $\pi$, K, p) are then defined as:
\begin{eqnarray}
 v_n\{{\rm 2PC,sub}\} = \sqrt{V_{n\Delta}^{h-h}} \hspace{2cm} v_n\{{\rm 2PC,sub}\} = V_{n\Delta}^{h-i} / \sqrt{V_{n\Delta}^{h-h}}. \label{vn}
\end{eqnarray}

\begin{figure}[ht!f]
  \centering
  \includegraphics[width=0.9\textwidth]{2013-Aug-14-Fig4}
  \caption{\label{fig:v2_subtracted}
    The Fourier coefficient $v_2\{{\rm 2PC,sub}\}$ for hadrons (black squares), pions (red triangles), kaons (green stars) and protons (blue circles) as a function of $\pt$ from the correlation in the 0--20\% multiplicity class after subtraction of the correlation from the 60--100\% multiplicity class. The data are plotted at the average-$\pt$ for each considered $\pt$ interval and particle species under study. Error bars show statistical uncertainties while shaded areas denote systematic uncertainties.
  }
\end{figure}
Figure~\ref{fig:v2_subtracted} shows the extracted $v_2\{{\rm 2PC,sub}\}$ coefficients for $h$, $\pi$, K and p as a function of $\pt$.
The coefficient $v_2^{\rm p}$ is significantly lower than $v_2^\pi$ for $0.5 < \pt <$~\unit[1.5]{\gevc}, and larger than $v_2^\pi$ for $\pt >$~\unit[2.5]{\gevc}. The crossing occurs at $\pt \approx$ \unit[2]{\gevc}. The coefficient $v_2^{\rm K}$ is consistent with $v_2^\pi$ above \unit[1]{\gevc}; below \unit[1]{\gevc} there is a hint that $v_2^{\rm K}$ is lower than $v_2^\pi$.
The mass ordering and crossing is qualitatively similar to observations in nucleus--nucleus collisions \cite{Abelev:2012di}.
\section{Summary}
The Fourier coefficient $v_2$ of these double-ridge structures exhibits a dependence on $\pt$ that is reminiscent of the one observed in collectivity-dominated Pb--Pb collisions at the LHC.
These observations and their qualitative similarity to measurements in \Aa\ collisions \cite{Abelev:2012di} are rather intriguing.  Furthermore, a mass ordering at low transverse momenta can be described by hydrodynamic model calculations \cite{Werner:2013ipa,Bozek:2013ska}. Their theoretical interpretation is promising to give further insight into the unexpected phenomena observed in \pPb\ collisions at the LHC.
\bibliographystyle{iopart-num}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaArXiv


text:
Q: display particular data in bootstrap modal window using Angular4 How can we display only particular data in bootstrap modal window
 by looping using ngFor in Angular4

A: You can try to pass an array to ng-template for example:
arrayVar = [
  "first value",
  "sencond value",
  "third value"
]

you can then use ngFor like this:
<button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" (click)="openModal(template)">Open modal</button>

<ng-template #template class="myClass" myArray="arrayVar">

    <button type="button" class="close pull-right" aria-label="Close" (click)="modalRef.hide()">
      ×
    </button>

        {{hero}}

</ng-template>

Demo using ngx-bootstrap modals:
https://stackblitz.com/edit/ngx-bootstrap-fqyt7u?file=app/app.component.html
with this example you can put whatever you want inside the modal, just pass the data you want.


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Advertising Section
To view this weeks Advertising Section: Click here
Remembrance Mass
The Remembrance Mass for those included in the Christmas Remembrance books will be held in Borrisoleigh Church on Saturday 25th January at 7pm.
Borrisoleigh Festival Committee will hold their AGM on Wednesday February 12th at 8:15pm in the Marian Hall. All are welcome to attend.
St. Joseph's College
Borrisoleigh Student Awarded Stryker Scholarship
(L-R) Jane Michelle, Stryker International, Michael Ryan, Prof. Paul McCutcheon, U.L. and Alice Regan, Deputy Principal, St Joseph's College, Borrisoleigh
At a recent awards ceremony at the University of Limerick, Michael Ryan, Glenarisk, Borrisoleigh was the sole recipient of the STRYKER scholarship (valued at over €10,000). This scholarship was awarded to Michael based on his outstanding Leaving Certificate results achieved at St Joseph's College, Borrisoleigh.
Bush & Briar Ramblers
The group will be walking on next Saturday 25th and Sunday 26th January 2014. All are welcome to join us on either or both days. Hopefully we will have more favourable weather than some of our previous outings.
Saturday 25th : Knockalough loop with a twist.
Sunday 26th : Devils Bit loop but not as you know it!
Meeting for both walks at the rear car park of Shanahan's Service Station, Borrisoleigh at 08.50am for departure at 09.00am. Boots essential. Waterproofs and something to eat and drink are recommended. We look forward to seeing you out with us.
Borris-Ileigh GAA News
Walking Track: We would like to inform people that dogs are now banned from the new walking track and field as a number of people have being refusing to clean up after their dogs. We regret to have to come to this decision but a number of people have made complaints about the amount of dog dirt on the walking track and we had to take action.
Membership: Membership can now be paid to secretary Gerry Treacy or registrar John Bradshaw. Please make contact if you have not paid your membership
Borrisoleigh Book Club
Borris Ileigh Juvenile Club Notes
A reminder that Borris Ileigh Juvenile GAA Club will hold its Annual General Meeting this Saturday 25th January @ 8pm in the Pavilion. We are encouraging as many parents and supporters as possible to attend on the night.
St. Theresa's N.S Go to the Dogs……
Scór News
Scór na nÓg
Best wishes to our two acts in the Munster Final of Scór na nÓg this Sunday in Mallow @ 2.30pm. Katie Shanahan will be singing in the Solo Song Competition and Kate Delaney, Orla Ryan, Ciara Ryan, Ewan Young, Nicky Cooney, Luke Cooney, Aaron Rabbitte and James Ryan take part in the Leiriu Competition.
A bus will leave Shanahans shop on Sunday morning @11.30am for Mallow for anyone wishing to travel to support the acts. If anyone wants to travel on the bus and still hasn't their names given please contact either Fiona Ryan 0871417263 or Lucia Ryan 0863961211. Cost of bus is €5.
The date for the Parish final of Scór na bPáistí has been set for Sun Feb 2nd @ 2.30pm. Anyone wishing to take part can register their names in the hall on this Monday night Jan 27 during set dancing classes.
Photographs from The Gathering weekend submitted by Borrisoleigh native Liam Ryan can be viewed here
Pic of the Past……….down memory lane
Fantane Primary School 1962
Back: Seamus Treacy, Pat Kennedy, Mr. O'Sullivan, Noreen Madden, Michael Walsh, Michael Ryan, Anne Treacy,
John Gilmartin, Teresa Treacy, Michael Ryan, Marion Ryan, Teresa Walsh, Mary Gilmartin and Mrs. Ryan
3rd Row: Pat Ryan, Dan Madden, Ann Walsh, Mary Ryan, Freda Kelly, Bridie Kennedy, Marion McLoughney,
Philomena Walsh, Marion Connors, Mary Kelly, Ann Ryan, Michael Treacy, Margaret Tierney and John Ryan
2nd Row:Billy Ryan, John Ryan, Jimmy Farrell, Paul Ryan, Gerard Ryan, Gerard Howard, Seamus O'Dwyer, Michael Treacy, John F. Ryan
Front: Donnacha O'Dwyer, Jimmy Connors, Michael Ryan, Gerard Kennedy and Michael O'Dwyer
Committee: Enda Ryan, Noreen Fahy, Margaret Cowan, Marie McGrath, Aileen Óg Groome, Derry O'Donnell and Michael Carey
Many thanks to all those who contributed photographs and news items. Remember, we need you to continue to send us material so that we can keep our website current and interesting.
Also, if you like what you see and want to leave a comment, remember to use the Guestbook!
While we make every effort possible to ensure that the information contained in this Website is accurate and complete, we cannot accept any legal liability as a result of the inaccuracy or incompleteness of the information presented to users of this site


text:
Last Updated Jan 08, 2016 — App Management expert
Mobility News Briefing - Jan 8
It's hard to keep up with every news story, interesting article, and blog post. Catch us every Friday for a roundup of the stories we think you want to know about each week. Subscribe to make sure you don't miss an update!
What's in-store in 2016?
This week was packed with bloggers, writers and industry experts ringing in the new year with their predictions on what 2016 has in-store. The ones that really caught my eye? Mobile trends in the enterprise and the frameworks, techniques and a new kind of mobile dev talent that mobile app developers need to keep an eye on. Recaps below!
Mobile Trends moving into 2016...
The story? Dan Berthiaume of CSA covered Digital Management Inc.'s 10 mobile trends of the new year. Let's look at the top 3.
1. Customer experience must come 1st -- meaning mobile must be embedded in every part of the organizations from sales to product management.
2. Reinvent the business -- by optimizing it for mobile because it's time to move beyond basic enterprise mobility function like device management and mobile-optimized sites.
3. Security and privacy will rise in priorities -- they will be the hot topic in the boardroom and the demand for security across all fronts (physical, device, app, etc) will be clear.
Get the full list of the top 10 here.
What mobile development will look like in 2016...
The story? David Ramel of ADT Mag outlined what trends he thinks mobile developers need to keep an eye on as we move into the new year.
New-Wave JavaScript -- because of the emergence of React Native, the cross-platform app development JavaScript framework. This approach allows developers to "learn once, write anywhere", and Ramel believes we'll more and more of this throughout the new year.
Progressive Web -- Google's leading this pack explaining that "A Progressive Web App uses modern Web capabilities to deliver an app-like user-experience". Ramel feels this technique might cause developers to move away from a strictly native approach.
Citizen Developers -- AKA the business analysts and web developers who with the help of many "low code" or RAD simplified tooling offerings that were launched in 2015, can now dip their feet into the enterprise mobile app development world. Ramel sees this creating many new opportunities in 2016.


text:
Autism Policy and Politics
I have written a book on the politics of autism policy. Building on this research, this blog offers insights, analysis, and facts about recent events. If you have advice, tips, or comments, please get in touch with me at jpitney@cmc.edu
Ohio Study: Gaps in Transition Aid
In The Politics of Autism, I write:
When disabled people reach their 22d birthday, they no longer qualify for services under IDEA. ... People in the disability community refer to this point in life as "the cliff." Once autistic people go over the cliff, they have a hard time getting services such as job placement, vocational training, and assistive technology. IDEA entitles students to transition planning services during high school, but afterwards, they have to apply as adults and establish eligibility for state and federal help. One study found that 39 percent of young autistic adults received no service at all, and most of the rest got severely limited services.
A release from Case Western Reserve University:
New research at Case Western Reserve University found big gaps in services and continued care for children with autism--and their families--as they transition from adolescence to adulthood.
The families need more support, including improved job training, access to services and transportation, according to research from the university's Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences.
Researchers surveyed 174 families from Northeast Ohio to examine the needs and barriers to services for youth with autism--from 16 to 30 years old--and their family caregivers.
Participants were recruited from 28 public and private agencies and organizations. The survey asked about services--both received and needed--as well as top concerns. Chief among them: limited access to information, reported by 51% of the respondents. Other issues include waiting lists or services not being available (44%), location (39%) and cost (37%).
Researchers also examined the quality of the services provided. They found that often families don't know where to turn for service, or what services exist.
"The number one thing we heard from parents was that they weren't aware of the services available to them," said Karen Ishler, a senior research associate at the Mandel School and co-director of the project. "How do you know what you don't know? Who do they talk to?"
David Biegel, the Henry L. Zucker Professor of Social Work Practice at the Mandel School and one of the project's co-directors. said there were some positives learned from the research, too. More than 60% said they "see eye-to-eye" with their spouse/partner regarding care, and more than 65% of the caregivers reported other positive aspects of care.
"Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) affects the entire family," said Biegel, "Many young people with ASD are at risk for reduced quality of life in adulthood. Additionally, families of adolescents and young adults with ASD face all kinds of stressors--especially during those critical transition years."
Take, for example, finding a job. Children with autism are allowed to stay in public schools until age 22. When they finish, though, employment training and support dries up, according to the study.
"What happens when they age out? It's a growing concern," Ishler said. "We have to look at the service delivery, because we know there are many unmet needs."
"A lot of these kids diagnosed at 4, 5 and 6 years old are now becoming young adults," Biegel said. "It's putting new pressures on them, and particularly their families, as they age out of school-based services."
One caregiver's response about his or her daughter summed up the problem: "Don't assume that just because she is highly intellectually functioning that she doesn't need support and acceptance socially."
Biegel and Ishler found that 82% of those with autism live with their parents into adulthood. "This confirms what we already know: families shoulder the burden of autism," Biegel said. The study found that 28% family members had elevated anxiety and 35% had elevated symptoms of depression.
"We tend to emphasize the people who aren't doing well," he said. "We knew there were going to be issues. But some families are doing just fine--they've figured out how to navigate the system. However, here is also a significant number of families that have major concerns and needs. Our hope is that these results stimulates discussion and awareness."
The study was funded by the International Center for Autism Research and Education (ICARE) through a Mt. Sinai Foundation catalytic grant.
Posted by Pitney at 5:18 AM
Labels: Autism, autistic adolescents, autistic adults, families, Ohio, social services, transition
Integrated Communities
The Health of Autistic Senior Citizens
Couirt Case on Tax-Credit Plan
Interagency Autism Coordinating Committee Call for...
A Voting Barrier Falls in Wisconsin
Seclusion in Illinois
Disability Issues in the 2020 Campaign
Shortage of School Psychologists in Texas
Cameras in Special Ed Classrooms
Mesa, Arizona: "Autism Certified City"
Vax Rates
Antivax Facebook Ads
YouTube Bans MMS Videos
Good Doctor and Driver License Bill
Charges in the Guiding Hands Incident
Cuts for Disabilities, Contracts for Consultants
Pennsylvania Penalizes United Healthcare
Study of Bullying
Person-First or Identity-First?
Disability Groups Oppose Weakening of Fair Housing...
Underimmunization Global Crisis
Reimbursement Rates in Nevada
Mental Health Services for Autistic Adults -- "Pun...
Charter Home School Loophole in CA Vax Requirement...
Special Education and Inequality in NYC
Texas and the Impacts of Special Education
The Politics of Autism: Navigating the Contested Spectrum
Jeremy Shane on Twitter
Author Homepage
Autism Resources -- National and International
Autism Resources -- State and Local
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text:
Il figlio dell'uomo (Ecce homo – Il figlio dell'uomo) – film del 1954 diretto da Virgilio Sabel
 Il figlio dell'uomo (Le Fils de l'homme) – dipinto del 1964 di René Magritte
 Il figlio dell'uomo (Son of Man) – romanzo del 1971 dello scrittore statunitense Robert Silverberg
 Il figlio dell'uomo (Le fils de l'homme) – saggio del 1958 di François Mauriac

Pagine correlate
Figlio dell'uomo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


There's something about the Bird family and their connection to Canterbury.
Originally from Hawkes Bay, country girl Ellie, the younger sister of former Canterbury and Crusader Dominic is heading into her second season with the Tactix and has found herself referring to Christchurch as home.
And while her mother relocated to the Garden City about 10 years ago, the link to Canterbury started way back in the late 70's when her dad John was first offered a scholarship to study at Lincoln University. Unfortunately, with responsibilities to attend to on the home farm in Waipukurau he was never able to take up the opportunity, instead playing rugby for Hawkes Bay between 1981 and 1992 and also captained them during that period.
"I think that's why he was so happy for Dominic to come to Canterbury when he got the opportunity, it was kind of something he missed out on," said Ellie.
Although the 6'5" shooter admits that her venture south was more serendipitous than planned.


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Wallpaper, stylized Wallpaper*, is a publication focusing on design and architecture, fashion, travel, art, and lifestyle. The magazine was launched in London in 1996 by Canadian journalist Tyler Brûlé and Austrian journalist Alexander Geringer. It is now owned by Future plc after its acquisition of TI Media.

History
Brûlé sold the magazine to Time Warner in 1997.

Brûlé stayed on as editorial director until 2002, when he was replaced by Jeremy Langmead. In 2003 Langmead appointed Tony Chambers as Creative Director. Chambers, a self-styled "visual journalist", replaced Langmead as editor-in-chief in April 2007. In September 2017, Chambers was succeeded by the publication's creative director, Sarah Douglas. Douglas has worked at the magazine for over a decade, joining as Art Editor in 2007 before ascending to Creative Director in 2012. Chambers, in turn, has taken on the role of Wallpaper* brand and content director.

Apart from publishing the monthly magazine and website, the Wallpaper brand also creates content, curates exhibitions and designs events for luxury clients. It offers a high-end interior design service, Wallpaper Composed, and has published over 100 travel city guide books in partnership with Phaidon Press. 2015 saw the launch of the Wallpaper Store, an e-commerce platform offering the Wallpaper audience the opportunity to purchase a carefully curated selection of the products seen on the pages. The Telegraph Newspaper called it 'the Net-a-Porter of interiors'.

Other notable names who have worked at Wallpaper include Marcus Von Ackermann, Suzy Hoodless, and Alasdhair Willis.

Wallpaper's website was launched in 2004 as an arm of the magazine. Since then the website has grown exponentially in line with the rise of online media. Wallpaper.com covers breaking news across design, interior, art, architecture, fashion, travel, and technology. It also publishes exclusive online features, interviews, blogs from global events by Wallpaper editors, and a wide range of visual galleries. It has on average over 635,000 unique users per month. Aside from producing the monthly magazine and website, Wallpaper also publishes global city guide books with Phaidon Press. There are over 100 different cities currently available. The city guides are published in English.

In 2007, to celebrate its 100th issue and reflect its multi-platform status, the logo's asterisk acquired a cursor in place of one of its arms.

In August 2008, Wallpaper launched the Wallpaper Selects website in collaboration with contemporary online art retailer Eyestorm. Wallpaper Selects sells a selection of limited-edition photographs from the Wallpaper archive, signed by the photographer.

In September 2015, the Wallpaper Store was launched. It is an e-commerce platform offering the Wallpaper audience the opportunity to purchase a carefully curated selection of the products seen on the pages. The Telegraph Newspaper called it 'the Net-a-Porter of interiors'

In July 2011, they began offering an iPad edition of the magazine.

In October 2015, Wallpaper celebrated its 200th issue since starting its print edition in 1996.

In November 2015, Wallpaper began publishing its "US Bespoke Edition". An edited version of the global edition, it is published quarterly and distributed to 250,000 high-net-worth individuals across the US.

Wallpaper Design Awards had 66 categories as of 2010.

References

External links

Visual arts magazines published in the United Kingdom
Cultural magazines published in the United Kingdom
Design magazines
Magazines published in London
Magazines established in 1996
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom


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"24 Lakh J&K Residents Have No Access to Medicines": DAK Urges Doctors to Prescribe Generic Drugs
Dr Nisar said while generic drug use has increased over time, in JK doctors continue to dole out expensive branded drugs when equally effective and cheaper versions are available.
Doctors Association Kashmir (DAK) on Friday urged doctors in Jammu and Kashmir (JK) to prescribe generic drugs instead of branded medicines.
"That would make drugs accessible to poor patients who are not able to buy expensive branded medicines," said DAK President Dr Nisar ul Hassan.
Dr Nisar ul Hassan in this file photo
"Generic medicines are copycat versions of branded drugs and are equal to their branded counterparts in terms of strength, quality, efficacy and safety. They cost 80 to 90 percent less than the branded medicines as manufactures do not have to spend on the development and promotion of the drug," he said.
DAK President said more than 24 lakh people in Jammu and Kashmir do not have access to medicines due to lack of purchasing power. "Majority of the cancer patients die for want of treatment because they cannot afford expensive branded drugs," he said.
"Generic drugs make treatment affordable for cancer patients and, as a result, save lives." "Research has shown that generic drugs significantly reduce deaths among cancer patients," Dr Nisar said.
"Two studies published in the Lancet medical journal have found that the use of two inexpensive generic drugs – aromatase inhibitors and Bisphosphonates – significantly improved survival rates in postmenopausal women with breast cancer."
"With the introduction of generic form of "Gleevec", the drug used for blood cancer, many lives were saved," he said.
"Use of generic drugs in other chronic medical conditions, like diabetes, hypertension and other cardiovascular ailments would result in long term adherence to essential therapies."
"It was because of generic drugs that saved millions of lives with AIDS," he added.
"There is a perception generated that because generic drugs are cheaper, they will be less effective.
We need to raise awareness among people that would change their perception towards generic drugs.
More education for both doctors and patients would increase the prescriptions and use of generic drugs," he said.
Doctors Association Kashmir
Dr NIsar ul Hassan
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