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NYUAD Postdoctoral Associate - Magzoub Research Lab
Enregistrer dans les favoris
The Magzoub Laboratory (https://www.magzoub-lab.com) at NYU Abu Dhabi (NYUAD) invites applications from individuals to be appointed as a Postdoctoral Associate. The research group under the supervision of Professor Mazin Magzoub, will focus on elucidating structure, function and mechanism associated with pathogenic protein self-assembly (e.g. Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases).
Successful applicants will be highly motivated with an interest in working in the areas of Biophysics, Molecular Medicine, Chemical Biology, and must hold a Ph.D. degree in a related field. The ideal candidate will have research experience in protein misfolding diseases, amyloid research and/or protein biophysics, with a strong background in optical spectroscopy and microscopy. Experience in mammalian cell culture, protein expression and purification, and electron microscopy is highly desirable.
The terms of employment include highly competitive salary, housing allowance, and other benefits. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis, and candidates will be considered until the position is filled.
To be considered, all applicants must submit a cover letter summarizing research experience and specifying the interests in this position; a curriculum vitae (including a full list of publications); a statement of research interests; and the names and contact details for three references, all in PDF format, to: http://apply.interfolio.com/. For questions related to this position, please email nyuad.science@nyu.edu.
About NYUAD:
NYU Abu Dhabi is a degree-granting research university with a fully integrated liberal arts and science undergraduate program in the Arts, Sciences, Social Sciences, Humanities, and Engineering. NYU Abu Dhabi, NYU New York, and NYU Shanghai, form the backbone of NYU's global network university, an interconnected network of portal campuses and academic centers across six continents that enable seamless international mobility of students and faculty in their pursuit of academic and scholarly activity. This global university represents a transformative shift in higher education, one in which the intellectual and creative endeavors of academia are shaped and examined through an international and multicultural perspective. As a major intellectual hub at the crossroads of the Arab world, NYUAD serves as a center for scholarly thought, advanced research, knowledge creation, and sharing, through its academic, research, and creative activities.
EOE/AA/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disabled/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity Employer
UAE Nationals are encouraged to apply.
Intitulé NYUAD Postdoctoral Associate - Magzoub Research Lab
Employer NYU Abu Dhabi
Job location PO Box 129188, Saadiyat Island, Abu Dhabi
Publié juillet 10, 2019
Date limite d'inscription Non Spécifiée
Types d'emploi Post doc
Domaines de recherche : Optique, Biochimie, Biophysique, Pathologie, Biologie moléculaire, Biologie cellulaire, Biologie chimique, Spectroscopie, Physique atomique, moléculaire et optique, and 1 more. Médecine moléculaire
PO Box 129188, Saadiyat Island, Abu Dhabi
juil. 10, 2019 at 10:13 pm
Date limite d'inscription
Domaines de recherche :
Optique, Biochimie, Biophysique, Pathologie, Biologie moléculaire, Biologie cellulaire, Biologie chimique, Spectroscopie, Physique atomique, moléculaire et optique, and 1 more. Médecine moléculaire
A propos de l'employeur
NYU Abu Dhabi is a degree-granting research university with a fully integrated liberal arts and science undergraduate program in the Arts, Sciences, Social Sciences, Humanities, and Engineering.
Visitez la page de l'employeur
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Plus d'histoires


Keep your wonderful travel memories by writing them in a journal so you can relive them at a later time. This beautiful leather vintage travel journal will help you do just that. Fill its blank pages with all of your experiences by writing or even by adding pictures and revisit your travels at any time.


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ROSEMARY GALLAGHER
What is 'just' about this transition to renewable energy?
Sunday November 21 2021, 12.01am, The Sunday Times
After months of sitting on the fence, the first minister has finally said publicly what had been expected for some time — that she is opposed to the Cambo oilfield. Just days after Cop26 came to a climax, Nicola Sturgeon was blatant in her opposition to the development of the Cambo field, 75 miles west of Shetland, telling MSPs: "I don't think Cambo should get the green light." Sending a chill through Scotland's oil and gas industry, she added: "I don't think we can continue to give the go-ahead to new oil fields."
But surely writing off new fields goes against the premise of a "just transition", which entails a gradual shift from fossil fuels to renewables. The Scottish government's own Just Transition Commission was

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Frank Dickmann (* 4. Januar 1961) ist ein deutscher Geograph und Kartograph.

Leben
Dickmann studierte an der RWTH Aachen Geographie, Wirtschaftsgeographie und Geschichte. Anschließend war er als Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter an der Albertus-Magnus-Universität in Köln tätig. 1994 wurde er an der RWTH Aachen promoviert. Daran schloss sich die weitere wissenschaftliche Tätigkeit an der RWTH Aachen an, bevor er im Jahr 2000 Hochschuldozent am Institut für Kartographie der Technischen Universität Dresden wurde. 2001 ging Dickmann als Akademischer Rat an das Geographische Institut der Georg-August-Universität in Göttingen. Dort habilitierte er sich 2003. Zwischen 2005 und 2007 vertrat er Professuren an der Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg und an der RWTH Aachen. 2007 wurde er Professor für Kartographie an der Ruhr-Universität Bochum.

Veröffentlichungen (Auswahl)

 Anspruch und Wirklichkeit von Ortsumsiedlungen im Rheinischen Braunkohlenrevier: Untersuchung zur Bedeutung von Umsiedlungsstandorten in der kommunalen Siedlungsentwicklung und -planung. Geographisches Inst. der RWTH Aachen, Aachen 1995 (Aachener geographische Arbeiten; 29) (Zugl.: Aachen, Techn. Hochsch., Diss., 1994).
 Umsiedlungsatlas des rheinischen Braunkohlenreviers: Siedlungsform, Wohnen, Infrastruktur; Umsiedlungsmaßnahmen als Faktor kommunalen Strukturwandels. Habelt, Bonn 1996 (Veröffentlichung des Landschaftsverbandes Rheinland, Amt für Rheinische Landeskunde Bonn), ISBN 3-7927-1545-7.
 zusammen mit Klaus Zehner: Computerkartographie und GIS. Westermann, Braunschweig 1999, ISBN 3-14-160338-3.
 Einsatzmöglichkeiten neuer Informationstechnologien für die Aufbereitung und Vermittlung geographischer Informationen. Goltze, Göttingen 2004 (Göttinger geographische Abhandlungen; 112), ISBN 3-88452-112-8.
 zusammen mit Martin Chan: "Virtuelle Exkursionen" im Internet: die Nutzung frei zugänglicher Software für die Visualisierung räumlicher Informationen auf interaktiven Webseiten. Ruhr-Univ., Geographisches Inst., Bochum 2010 (Materialien zur Raumordnung; 73), ISBN 978-3-925143-45-8.
 zusammen mit Chris Kollecker: Interaktive Kartographie: eine praxisorientierte Einführung in die Methoden des digitalen Kartendesigns, Bochumer Univ.-Verl., Bochum 2013 (Materialien zur Raumordnung; 76), ISBN 978-3-89966-369-3.
 Kartographie. Westermann, Braunschweig [2018], ISBN 978-3-14-160355-2.

Literatur

 Dennis Edler, Julian Keil, Nils Siepmann: Prof. Dr. Frank Dickmann zum 60. Geburtstag. In: KN – Journal of cartography and geographic information, Jg. 71 (2021), Heft 1, S. A-33.

Deutscher
Geboren 1961
Mann
Geograph (21. Jahrhundert)
Kartograf (21. Jahrhundert)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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News, Video
Jets Fly Past Bulls Late For 3-1 Victory, 27th Straight Win
December 17, 2016 adraude
Post Game Report 12-17
GAME BOXSCORE
BLAINE, Minn. – The North Iowa Bulls still hold the NA3HL's Silver Cup championship trophy, but the Bulls have company atop the list of the league's longest-ever winning streaks after a Silver Cup finals rematch on Saturday. The Metro Jets put away the Bulls with two third-period goals in a 3-1 matinee at the 3HL Showcase, winning their 27th straight game to tie North Iowa for the longest winning streak ever in league play.
Hayden Winch ripped the opening goal of the game past Brady Meyers (Rochester, Minn./John Marshall H.S.) at the 4:59 mark of the first period, with a wrist shot on the right edge of the slot. The Bulls led the shot count in the second period 12-8, but it was an early shot from Owen Larson (Minneapolis, Minn./North Iowa Bulls) that evened up the contest. Larson was waiting right in front of Jake Gwillim and the Metro net for a pass from Marshall Barnes (Edina, Minn./North Iowa Bulls) out of the corner, and he got the pass he wanted for a quick one-timer and the tying goal at 3:17 of the second period.
3:52 had come off the clock in the third period when Louis Boudon's tough-angle shot slipped past a diving attempt from Meyers to give the lead to the Jets for good. Oddly enough, 3:52 remained on the clock when a breakaway goal from Jason Newel added some final insurance to the Jets' lead.
"To an extent I think we're beating ourselves, trying to do too much," says Larson. "We've just got to throw the puck on the net and hope it goes in. I thought we ran into a pretty good goaltender yesterday against Texas, and today we had 29 shots. Maybe it's just placement, or maybe it's just not getting to the net and taking the goalie's eyes away. It's just hard work – hard work beats talent and that's what it's going to take to get the W [on Sunday]."
Meyers stopped 22 shots in the loss as he drops to 8-3-1 for the season and the Bulls fall to 22-4-1. It's the first time the three-time 3HL champs have lost back-to-back games since January of 2015.
The Jets can break North Iowa's league record by beating the Texas Jr. Brahmas on Sunday afternoon. The Brahmas knocked off the Bulls on Friday with a shootout victory. The Bulls will try to avoid their first winless trip to the Showcase since 2011 as they take on the New England Stars on Sunday morning. The game gets underway at 9:50 a.m. at the Schwan Super Rink in Blaine. All Bulls games, home and away, are streamed live on HockeyTV – all home games and select road games are also audio-streamed live on Mixlr.
Previous PostThe Morning Skate 12-17Next PostStars Go Dim in 8-1 Bulls Win


For most visitors, Illinois is defined by its largest city, Chicago. The third largest city in the United States, it provides the urban experience on a grand scale. Its skyscrapers form a near complete history of urban architecture; its museums are some of the best in the world; it has some of the largest festivals in the country; and its many neighborhoods are filled with memorable characters. Focusing only on the big city, however, overlooks the many attractions the rest of the state has to offer. These include the history of Abraham Lincoln in Springfield, classic sites along route 66, and endless open prairies stretching to the horizon.
Millennium and Grant Parks Large parks along Lake Michigan in the heart of Chicago, highlighted by the iconic sculpture Cloud Gate and the Buckingham Fountain.
Chicago Prohibition sites In the 1920s, Al Capone waged a crime war for control of the city's underworld. The locations of major events have become iconic.
Route 66 Original parts of The Mother Road still exist in many places along its route between Chicago and St. Louis, including the last remaining stretch paved in bricks.
Oak Park Original home of famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright, with the largest concentration of his work in the world.
Lodging demand, and prices, are highest and summer and late December, and lowest in winter outside late December.
Lodging in Chicago should be reserved six months in advance in summer, and nine months in advance for holidays and major festivals.


text:
Determination of histamine in milkfish stick implicated in food-borne poisoning
Y.-C. Lee
H.-F. Kung
C.-H. Wu
H.-M. Hsu
H.-C. Chen
T.-C. Huang
Y.-H. Tsai
An incident of food-borne poisoning causing illness in 37 victims due to ingestion of fried fish sticks occurred in September 2014, in Tainan city, southern Taiwan. Leftovers of the victims' fried fish sticks and 16 other raw fish stick samples from retail stores were collected and tested to determine the occurrence of histamine and histamine-forming bacteria. Two suspected fried fish samples contained 86.6 mg/100 g and 235.0 mg/100 g histamine; levels that are greater than the potential hazard action level (50 mg/100 g) in most illness cases. Given the allergy-like symptoms of the victims and the high histamine content in the suspected fried fish samples, this food-borne poisoning was strongly suspected to be caused by histamine intoxication. Moreover, the fish species of suspected samples was identified as milkfish (Chanos chanos), using polymerase chain reaction direct sequence analysis. In addition, four of the 16 commercial raw milkfish stick samples (25%) had histamine levels greater than the US Food & Drug Administration guideline of 5.0 mg/100 g for scombroid fish and/or products. Ten histamine-producing bacterial strains, capable of producing 373-1261 ppm of histamine in trypticase soy broth supplemented with 1.0% L-histidine, were identified as Enterobacter aerogenes (4 strains), Enterobacter cloacae (1 strain), Morganella morganii (2 strains), Serratia marcescens (1 strain), Hafnia alvei (1 strain), and Raoultella orithinolytica (1 strain), by 16S ribosomal DNA sequencing with polymerase chain reaction amplification. © 2015, Food and Drug Administration, Taiwan. Published by Elsevier Taiwan LLC.
ScienceDirect Link
10.1016/j.jfda.2015.06.009
Lee, Y.-C.; Kung, H.-F.; Wu, C.-H.; Hsu, H.-M.; Chen, H.-C.; Huang, T.-C.; and Tsai, Y.-H. (2016) "Determination of histamine in milkfish stick implicated in food-borne poisoning," Journal of Food and Drug Analysis: Vol. 24 : Iss. 1 , Article 16.
Available at: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jfda.2015.06.009


42 Corico Hawkins 5 4 9 . . . . . . . .
21 Darius Robinson 6 2 8 1.0/2 . . . . . . .
34 Quandon Christian 7 . 7 . . . . . . . .
31 Rashard Hall 4 3 7 . . . . . . . .
5 Jonathan Meeks 4 1 5 1.0/1 . . . 1 . . .
98 Brandon Thompson 3 2 5 1.0/2 . . . . . . .
40 Andre Branch 3 1 4 2.0/21 . . . . . 1.0/20 .
97 Malliciah Goodman 3 1 4 . . . . . . . .
14 Martin Jenkins 2 2 4 . 1 . . 2 . . .
15 Coty Sensabaugh 2 1 3 . . . . 2 . . .
94 Rennie Moore 1 2 3 1.0/1 . . . . . 1.0/1 .
12 Stephone Anthony . 3 3 . . . . . . . .
17 Bashaud Breeland 2 . 2 . . . 1-29 . . . .
29 Xavier Brewer 2 . 2 . . . . . . . .
38 Garry Peters 1 1 2 . . . . . . . .
20 Lateek Townsend 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
27 Robert Smith 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
43 Tyler Shatley . 1 1 . . . . . . . .
33 Spencer Shuey . 1 1 . . . . . . . .
53 Lorne Goree 7 5 12 1.5/11 . . . . . 1.0/9 .
72 Joe Vellano 5 6 11 . . . . 1 . . .
48 Eric Franklin 8 2 10 . . . . 2 . . .
27 Titus Till 4 5 9 . . . . . . . .
22 Cameron Chism 4 5 9 0.5/1 . . 1-46 2 . . .
35 Alex Twine 3 5 8 0.5/1 . . . . . . .
25 Dexter McDougle 3 2 5 0.5/2 . . . . . . .
96 A.J. Francis 1 3 4 . . . . . . . .
15 Mario Rowson . 3 3 . . . . 1 . . .
13 Kerry Boykins 1 1 2 . . . . . . . .
24 Avery Graham 1 1 2 . . . . . . . .
47 Cole Farrand 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
21 Trenton Hughes 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
43 Nick Ferrara 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
39 Desmond Kearse 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
90 Maurice Hampton 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
8 Davin Meggett 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
91 Keith Bowers 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
54 Cody Blue 1 . 1 . . . . . . . .
6G Alvin Thomas . 1 1 . . . . . . . .
11 David Mackall . 1 1 . . . . . . . .
29 Austin Walker . . . . . 1-0 . . . . .
75-SOBESKI, 80-FORD, 82-TRAYLOR, 84-DAR. SMITH, 86-COOPER, 90-KO. BROWN, 93-CRAWFORD, 96-ZIMMERMAN, 99-WILLIAMS.
61-Wheeler, 70-Arnett, 80-Cheeseboro, 81-Schlothauer, 82-Leak, 87-Dulin, 92-Downs, 96-Francis, 97-Kilgo.
Cu 1-10 at Cu30 MD ball on MD30.
Md 1-10 at Md30 Start of 1st quarter, clock 15:00.
Ferrara kickoff 67 yards to the CU3, WATKINS return 1 yards to the CU4 (Graham).
Cu 1-10 at Cu04 ELLINGTON rush for 7 yards to the CU11 (Franklin).
Cu 2-3 at Cu11 ELLINGTON rush for 9 yards to the CU20, 1ST DOWN CU (Franklin).
Cu 1-10 at Cu20 PENALTY CU false start 5 yards to the CU15.
Cu 1-15 at Cu15 BOYD rush for 13 yards to the CU28.
Cu 2-2 at Cu28 BOYD pass complete to ALLEN for 5 yards to the CU33, 1ST DOWN CU (Chism;Twine).
Cu 1-10 at Cu33 ELLINGTON rush for 7 yards to the CU40 (Vellano).
Cu 2-3 at Cu40 HOWARD rush for 4 yards to the CU44, 1ST DOWN CU (Goree;Vellano).
Cu 1-10 at Cu44 WATKINS rush for 33 yards to the MD23, 1ST DOWN CU (Till).
Cu 1-10 at Md23 BELLAMY rush for 5 yards to the MD18 (Rowson;Vellano).
Cu 2-5 at Md18 ELLINGTON rush for 4 yards to the MD14 (Vellano;Mackall).
Cu 3-1 at Md14 ELLINGTON rush for 4 yards to the MD10, 1ST DOWN CU (Chism).
Cu 1-G at Md10 ELLINGTON rush for 4 yards to the MD6 (Vellano;Rowson).
Cu 2-G at Md06 ELLINGTON rush for 3 yards to the MD3 (Francis;Twine).
Cu 3-G at Md03 BOYD rush for 2 yards to the MD1 (Vellano;Francis).
Cu 4-G at Md01 CATANZARO field goal attempt from 18 GOOD, clock 08:25.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 64 yards to the MD6, Graham return 20 yards to the MD26 (DAR. SMITH).
Md 1-10 at Md26 MARYLAND drive start at 08:20.
Md 1-10 at Md26 Meggett rush for 1 yard to the MD27 (HAWKINS;THOMPSON).
Md 2-9 at Md27 Brown pass complete to Furstenburg for 5 yards to the MD32 (WILLARD).
Md 3-4 at Md32 Brown pass complete to Tyler for 6 yards to the MD38, 1ST DOWN MD (BREWER).
Md 1-10 at Md38 Brown pass complete to Dorsey for 9 yards to the MD47 (WILLARD).
Md 2-1 at Md47 Brown pass complete to McCree for 2 yards to the MD49, 1ST DOWN MD (HAWKINS).
Md 1-10 at Md49 Tyler rush for 5 yards to the CU46 (BREWER).
Md 2-5 at Cu46 Meggett rush for 2 yards to the CU44 (BRANCH;HAWKINS).
Md 3-3 at Cu44 Brown sacked for loss of 1 yard to the CU45 (MOORE).
Md 4-4 at Cu45 Ferrara punt 36 yards to the CU9, WATKINS return 0 yards to the CU9, fumble by WATKINS recovered by MD Au.Walker at CU9.
Md 1-G at Cu09 MARYLAND drive start at 05:06.
Md 1-G at Cu09 Brown pass incomplete to Furstenburg.
Md 2-G at Cu09 Meggett rush for 9 yards to the CU0, TOUCHDOWN, clock 04:58.
Ferrara kickoff 70 yards to the CU0, touchback.
Cu 1-10 at Cu20 CLEMSON drive start at 04:58.
Cu 1-10 at Cu20 BOYD pass incomplete to HOPKINS (Chism).
Cu 2-10 at Cu20 ELLINGTON rush for 22 yards to the CU42, 1ST DOWN CU (Franklin;Chism).
Cu 1-10 at Cu42 BOYD pass incomplete to JA. BROWN (Franklin).
Cu 2-10 at Cu42 Timeout Clemson, clock 04:24.
Cu 2-10 at Cu42 BOYD pass incomplete to JA. BROWN.
Cu 3-10 at Cu42 BOYD rush for 4 yards to the CU46 (Vellano;Goree), PENALTY CU holding declined.
Cu 4-6 at Cu46 ZIMMERMAN punt 42 yards to the MD12, Logan return 12 yards to the MD24 (MEEKS).
Md 1-10 at Md24 MARYLAND drive start at 03:48.
Md 1-10 at Md24 Brown pass incomplete to Dorsey.
Md 2-10 at Md24 Meggett rush for 3 yards to the MD27 (HAWKINS).
Md 3-7 at Md27 Brown pass incomplete to Tyler.
Md 4-7 at Md27 Ferrara punt 34 yards to the CU39, fair catch by HOPKINS.
Cu 1-10 at Cu39 CLEMSON drive start at 03:00.
Cu 1-10 at Cu39 CU ball on CU40.
Cu 1-10 at Cu40 ELLINGTON rush for 4 yards to the CU44 (Franklin).
Cu 2-6 at Cu44 BOYD pass intercepted by Chism at the CU46, Chism return 46 yards to the CU0, TOUCHDOWN, clock 02:23.
Ferrara kickoff 70 yards to the CU0, WATKINS return 70 yards to the MD30, out-of-bounds (Ferrara).
Cu 1-10 at Md30 CLEMSON drive start at 02:12.
Cu 1-10 at Md30 ELLINGTON rush for 3 yards to the MD27 (Vellano).
Cu 2-7 at Md27 BOYD pass complete to PEAKE for 13 yards to the MD14, 1ST DOWN CU (Franklin).
Cu 1-10 at Md14 ELLINGTON rush for 11 yards to the MD3, 1ST DOWN CU (Franklin;Till).
Cu 1-G at Md03 ELLINGTON rush for 3 yards to the MD0, TOUCHDOWN, clock 01:00.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 54 yards to the MD16, Pickett return 14 yards to the MD30 (DAR. SMITH).
Md 1-10 at Md30 MARYLAND drive start at 00:54.
Md 1-10 at Md30 Brown pass complete to Furstenburg for 40 yards to the CU30, 1ST DOWN MD (ST. ANTHONY;HALL).
Md 1-10 at Cu30 Brown pass incomplete to Dorsey (MEEKS).
Md 2-10 at Cu30 Pickett rush for 1 yard to the CU29 (ST. ANTHONY;MOORE).
Md 3-9 at Cu29 Timeout Maryland, clock 00:12.
Md 3-9 at Cu29 Brown rush for 24 yards to the CU5, 1ST DOWN MD, out-of-bounds (ROBINSON).
Md 1-G at Cu05 Start of 2nd quarter, clock 15:00.
Md 1-G at Cu05 Meggett rush for 2 yards to the CU3 (THOMPSON).
Md 2-G at Cu03 Meggett rush for loss of 4 yards to the CU7.
Md 3-G at Cu07 Brown pass complete to Meggett for 7 yards to the CU0, TOUCHDOWN, clock 13:54.
Ferrara kickoff 57 yards to the CU13, JA. BROWN return 21 yards to the CU34 (Graham;Boykins).
Cu 1-10 at Cu34 CLEMSON drive start at 13:47.
Cu 1-10 at Cu34 BOYD pass complete to WATKINS for 9 yards to the CU43 (Rowson;Till).
Cu 2-1 at Cu43 BOYD pass incomplete to HUMPHRIES.
Cu 3-1 at Cu43 ELLINGTON rush for 1 yard to the CU44, 1ST DOWN CU (Francis).
Cu 1-10 at Cu44 BOYD pass complete to WATKINS for 1 yard to the CU45 (Goree).
Cu 2-9 at Cu45 BOYD pass incomplete to ALLEN.
Cu 3-9 at Cu45 BOYD pass complete to HOPKINS for loss of 4 yards to the CU41 (McDougle;Goree).
Cu 4-13 at Cu41 ZIMMERMAN punt 43 yards to the MD16, Logan return 24 yards to the MD40 (MEEKS).
Md 1-10 at Md40 MARYLAND drive start at 11:00.
Md 1-10 at Md40 Brown rush for 9 yards to the MD49, out-of-bounds (HALL).
Md 2-1 at Md49 Brown rush for loss of 1 yard to the MD48 (MEEKS).
Md 3-2 at Md48 Brown rush for 3 yards to the CU49, 1ST DOWN MD (CHRISTIAN).
Md 1-10 at Cu49 Brown pass incomplete to McCree (SENSABAUGH).
Md 2-10 at Cu49 Brown rush for 15 yards to the CU34, 1ST DOWN MD (ROBINSON;HALL).
Md 1-10 at Cu34 Brown pass complete to Logan for loss of 2 yards to the CU36 (ROBINSON).
Md 2-12 at Cu36 Brown pass incomplete to Dorsey, PENALTY CU pass interference (ROBINSON) 15 yards to the CU21, 1ST DOWN MD, NO PLAY.
Md 1-10 at Cu21 Brown rush for 21 yards to the CU0, 1ST DOWN MD, TOUCHDOWN, clock 08:38.
Ferrara kickoff 69 yards to the CU1, WATKINS return 26 yards to the CU27 (Farrand).
Cu 1-10 at Cu27 CLEMSON drive start at 08:31.
Cu 1-10 at Cu27 BOYD rush for 1 yard to the CU28 (Goree).
Cu 2-9 at Cu28 BOYD pass complete to WATKINS for 7 yards to the CU35 (McDougle).
Cu 3-2 at Cu35 BOYD rush for 13 yards to the CU48, 1ST DOWN CU (Franklin).
Cu 1-10 at Cu48 BOYD pass complete to HOPKINS for no gain to the CU48 (Hampton).
Cu 2-10 at Cu48 BOYD pass complete to BRYANT for 16 yards to the MD36, 1ST DOWN CU (Franklin).
Cu 1-10 at Md36 BELLAMY rush for 8 yards to the MD28 (McDougle;Till).
Cu 2-2 at Md28 BOYD pass incomplete to JA. BROWN.
Cu 3-2 at Md28 BOYD rush for 4 yards to the MD24, 1ST DOWN CU (Vellano).
Cu 1-10 at Md24 BOYD pass complete to COOPER for 18 yards to the MD6, 1ST DOWN CU (Till).
Cu 1-G at Md06 BOYD pass complete to HOPKINS for 6 yards to the MD0, TOUCHDOWN, clock 05:28.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 68 yards to the MD2, Graham return 15 yards to the MD17 (PETERS;DAR. SMITH).
Md 1-10 at Md17 MARYLAND drive start at 05:22.
Md 1-10 at Md17 Brown rush for 15 yards to the MD32, 1ST DOWN MD, out-of-bounds (HAWKINS).
Md 1-10 at Md32 Brown pass incomplete to Tyler.
Md 2-10 at Md32 Pickett rush for 6 yards to the MD38 (WILLARD).
Md 3-4 at Md38 Brown pass complete to Boykins for 3 yards to the MD41, fumble forced by JENKINS, fumble by Boykins recovered by MD Meggett at MD41.
Md 4-1 at Md41 Ferrara punt 45 yards to the CU14, fair catch by HOPKINS.
Cu 1-10 at Cu14 CLEMSON drive start at 03:45.
Cu 1-10 at Cu14 ELLINGTON rush for 14 yards to the CU28, 1ST DOWN CU (Franklin).
Cu 1-10 at Cu28 ELLINGTON rush for 4 yards to the CU32 (Franklin).
Cu 2-6 at Cu32 BOYD pass complete to HOPKINS for 20 yards to the MD48, 1ST DOWN CU (Chism).
Cu 1-10 at Md48 BOYD rush for 4 yards to the MD44 (Vellano).
Cu 2-6 at Md44 BOYD pass complete to ALLEN for 7 yards to the MD37, 1ST DOWN CU (Twine).
Cu 1-10 at Md37 BELLAMY rush for 1 yard to the MD36 (Twine).
Cu 2-9 at Md36 BOYD sacked for loss of 9 yards to the MD45 (Goree).
Cu 3-18 at Md45 Timeout Clemson, clock 01:29.
Cu 3-18 at Md45 BOYD pass incomplete to HOPKINS.
Cu 4-18 at Md45 ZIMMERMAN punt 45 yards to the MD0, touchback.
Md 1-10 at Md20 MARYLAND drive start at 01:15.
Md 1-10 at Md20 Meggett rush for 4 yards to the MD24 (BRANCH).
Md 2-6 at Md24 TEAM rush for loss of 1 yard to the MD23.
Md 3-7 at Md23 End of half, clock 00:00.
Md 3-7 at Md23 Start of 3rd quarter, clock 15:00, CU ball on CU30.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 69 yards to the MD1, Graham return 21 yards to the MD22 (PARKER;SHUEY).
Md 1-10 at Md22 MARYLAND drive start at 14:55.
Md 1-10 at Md22 Brown rush for 11 yards to the MD33, 1ST DOWN MD (HAWKINS).
Md 1-10 at Md33 Brown pass incomplete to Campbell.
Md 2-10 at Md33 Meggett rush for 7 yards to the MD40 (GOODMAN).
Md 3-3 at Md40 Brown pass complete to Boykins for 8 yards to the MD48, 1ST DOWN MD (ROBINSON;JENKINS).
Md 1-10 at Md48 Brown rush for 12 yards to the CU40, 1ST DOWN MD, out-of-bounds (HALL).
Md 1-10 at Cu40 Brown rush for 13 yards to the CU27 (SENSABAUGH), PENALTY MD illegal block 10 yards to the CU37.
Md 1-7 at Cu37 1st and 7.
Md 1-7 at Cu37 PENALTY CU personal foul 15 yards to the CU22, 1ST DOWN MD.
Md 1-10 at Cu22 Brown pass incomplete to McCree.
Md 2-10 at Cu22 Brown pass complete to Furstenburg for 22 yards to the CU0, 1ST DOWN MD, TOUCHDOWN, clock 13:06.
Ferrara kickoff 67 yards to the CU3, JA. BROWN return 20 yards to the CU23 (Kearse).
Cu 1-10 at Cu23 CLEMSON drive start at 13:00.
Cu 1-10 at Cu23 BOYD pass incomplete to ELLINGTON (Rowson).
Cu 2-10 at Cu23 BELLAMY rush for loss of 2 yards to the CU21 (Chism;Twine).
Cu 3-12 at Cu21 BOYD pass complete to ALLEN for 8 yards to the CU29, out-of-bounds (Chism).
Cu 4-4 at Cu29 ZIMMERMAN punt 43 yards to the MD28, Logan return 0 yards to the MD28, fumble by Logan recovered by MD Logan at MD28.
Md 1-10 at Md28 MARYLAND drive start at 12:06.
Md 1-10 at Md28 Brown pass intercepted by BREELAND at the MD44, BREELAND return 29 yards to the MD15 (Meggett).
Cu 1-10 at Md15 CLEMSON drive start at 11:56.
Cu 1-10 at Md15 ELLINGTON rush for 3 yards to the MD12 (Goree).
Cu 2-7 at Md12 ELLINGTON rush for loss of 1 yard to the MD13.
Cu 3-8 at Md13 BOYD pass complete to WATKINS for 13 yards to the MD0, 1ST DOWN CU, TOUCHDOWN, clock 10:46.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 63 yards to the MD7, Pickett return 14 yards to the MD21 (CHRISTIAN), PENALTY MD illegal block 10 yards to the MD11, 1st and 10, MD ball on MD11.
Md 1-10 at Md11 MARYLAND drive start at 10:39.
Md 1-10 at Md11 Brown rush for 6 yards to the MD17 (MEEKS).
Md 2-4 at Md17 Meggett rush for 7 yards to the MD24, 1ST DOWN MD (LEWIS).
Md 1-10 at Md24 Brown rush for 8 yards to the MD32 (ST. ANTHONY;JENKINS).
Md 2-2 at Md32 Pickett rush for 19 yards to the CU49, 1ST DOWN MD (MEEKS;SENSABAUGH).
Md 1-10 at Cu49 McCree rush for 24 yards to the CU25, 1ST DOWN MD (ROBINSON).
Md 1-10 at Cu25 Brown pass complete to Pickett for 11 yards to the CU14, 1ST DOWN MD (CHRISTIAN).
Md 1-10 at Cu14 Brown rush for 3 yards to the CU11 (GOODMAN).
Md 2-7 at Cu11 Brown pass incomplete to Pickett.
Md 3-7 at Cu11 Brown rush for 2 yards to the CU9 (CHRISTIAN).
Md 4-5 at Cu09 Ferrara field goal attempt from 27 GOOD, clock 07:27.
Ferrara kickoff 53 yards to the CU17, WATKINS return 21 yards to the CU38 (Boykins).
Cu 1-10 at Cu38 CLEMSON drive start at 07:23.
Cu 1-10 at Cu38 ELLINGTON rush for 55 yards to the MD7, 1ST DOWN CU (McDougle).
Cu 1-G at Md07 BOYD pass incomplete to HOPKINS (Chism).
Cu 2-G at Md07 ELLINGTON rush for 1 yard to the MD6 (Twine;Goree).
Cu 3-G at Md06 BOYD pass incomplete (Vellano).
Cu 4-G at Md06 CATANZARO field goal attempt from 23 GOOD, clock 06:15.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 62 yards to the MD8, Logan return 30 yards to the MD38 (PETERS).
Md 1-10 at Md38 MARYLAND drive start at 06:07.
Md 1-10 at Md38 Pickett rush for 3 yards to the MD41 (HAWKINS).
Md 2-7 at Md41 Meggett rush for 1 yard to the MD42 (SHATLEY;KO. BROWN).
Md 3-6 at Md42 Brown rush for loss of 2 yards to the MD40 (THOMPSON).
Md 4-8 at Md40 Ferrara punt 30 yards to the CU30, fair catch by HOPKINS.
Cu 1-10 at Cu30 CLEMSON drive start at 04:23.
Cu 1-10 at Cu30 BOYD pass complete to WATKINS for 51 yards to the MD19, 1ST DOWN CU (Till).
Cu 1-10 at Md19 BOYD rush for 4 yards to the MD15 (Bowers).
Cu 2-6 at Md15 BOYD pass complete to WATKINS for 15 yards to the MD0, 1ST DOWN CU, TOUCHDOWN, clock 03:25.
BOYD pass attempt to ALLEN good.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 55 yards to the MD15, Pickett return 13 yards to the MD28 (ANDREWS).
Md 1-10 at Md28 MARYLAND drive start at 03:19.
Md 1-10 at Md28 Brown pass incomplete to Boykins (JENKINS).
Md 2-10 at Md28 Meggett rush for 6 yards to the MD34 (HAWKINS;MOORE).
Md 3-4 at Md34 Brown rush for 18 yards to the CU48, 1ST DOWN MD, out-of-bounds (HALL).
Md 1-10 at Cu48 Meggett rush for 3 yards to the CU45 (CHRISTIAN).
Md 2-7 at Cu45 Pickett rush for 2 yards to the CU43 (THOMPSON;GOODMAN).
Md 3-5 at Cu43 Brown rush for loss of 1 yard to the CU44 (BRANCH).
Md 4-6 at Cu44 Ferrara punt 44 yards to the CU0, touchback.
Cu 1-10 at Cu20 CLEMSON drive start at 01:02.
Cu 1-10 at Cu20 BOYD pass complete to WATKINS for loss of 1 yard to the CU19.
Cu 2-11 at Cu19 BOYD pass complete to JA. BROWN for 4 yards to the CU23 (Chism;Francis).
Cu 3-7 at Cu23 Start of 4th quarter, clock 15:00.
Cu 3-7 at Cu23 BOYD rush for 7 yards to the CU30, 1ST DOWN CU (Hughes).
Cu 1-10 at Cu30 BOYD pass complete to ALLEN for 9 yards to the CU39 (Chism).
Cu 2-1 at Cu39 ELLINGTON rush for 1 yard to the CU40, 1ST DOWN CU (Goree).
Cu 1-10 at Cu40 BOYD pass complete to HUMPHRIES for 9 yards to the CU49 (Till).
Cu 2-1 at Cu49 BOYD pass complete to ALLEN for 12 yards to the MD39, 1ST DOWN CU (Twine).
Cu 1-10 at Md39 HOWARD rush for 8 yards to the MD31 (Chism;Till).
Cu 2-2 at Md31 BOYD pass incomplete to WATKINS (Franklin).
Cu 3-2 at Md31 BOYD pass complete to JA. BROWN for 8 yards to the MD23, 1ST DOWN CU (Till;A.Thomas).
Cu 1-10 at Md23 BOYD pass complete to HUMPHRIES for 11 yards to the MD12, 1ST DOWN CU, out-of-bounds (Goree).
Cu 1-10 at Md12 BOYD pass complete to JA. BROWN for 12 yards to the MD0, 1ST DOWN CU, TOUCHDOWN, clock 11:26.
Cu 1-G at Md03 PENALTY CU false start 5 yards to the MD8.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 57 yards to the MD13, Logan return 21 yards to the MD34 (ROBINSON).
Md 1-10 at Md34 MARYLAND drive start at 11:19.
Md 1-10 at Md34 Meggett rush for 1 yard to the MD35 (HALL).
Md 2-9 at Md35 Brown pass incomplete to McCree.
Md 3-9 at Md35 Brown pass complete to Boykins for 12 yards to the MD47, 1ST DOWN MD (SENSABAUGH).
Md 1-10 at Md47 Brown rush for 9 yards to the CU44.
Md 2-1 at Cu44 McCree rush for no gain to the CU44 (BREELAND).
Md 3-1 at Cu44 Brown rush for no gain to the CU44 (CHRISTIAN).
Md 4-1 at Cu44 Meggett rush for 1 yard to the CU43, 1ST DOWN MD (THOMPSON).
Md 1-10 at Cu43 Boykins rush for 1 yard to the CU42 (JENKINS).
Md 2-9 at Cu42 Brown pass complete to Boykins for 7 yards to the CU35.
Md 3-2 at Cu35 Meggett rush for 3 yards to the CU32, 1ST DOWN MD (GOODMAN).
Md 1-10 at Cu32 Brown pass incomplete to Boykins (JENKINS).
Md 2-10 at Cu32 Brown pass incomplete to McCree.
Md 3-10 at Cu32 Timeout Clemson, clock 07:44.
Md 3-10 at Cu32 Brown pass complete to Furstenburg for 32 yards to the CU0, 1ST DOWN MD, TOUCHDOWN, clock 07:35.
Ferrara kickoff 59 yards to the CU11, WATKINS return 89 yards to the MD0, TOUCHDOWN, clock 07:24.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 54 yards to the MD16, Pickett return 19 yards to the MD35 (TOWNSEND).
Md 1-10 at Md35 MARYLAND drive start at 07:17.
Md 1-10 at Md35 Meggett rush for 23 yards to the CU42, 1ST DOWN MD (HALL;HAWKINS).
Md 1-10 at Cu42 Brown pass complete to Furstenburg for 5 yards to the CU37 (CHRISTIAN).
Md 2-5 at Cu37 Brown pass incomplete to Furstenburg.
Md 3-5 at Cu37 Timeout Maryland, clock 06:30.
Md 3-5 at Cu37 Meggett rush for 2 yards to the CU35 (THOMPSON), PENALTY MD holding (Garcia) 10 yards to the CU47, NO PLAY.
Md 3-15 at Cu47 Brown pass complete to Leak for 6 yards to the CU41 (BREELAND).
Md 4-9 at Cu41 Timeout Maryland, clock 05:52.
Md 4-9 at Cu41 Brown pass incomplete to Tyler (SENSABAUGH).
Cu 1-10 at Cu41 BOYD rush for loss of 6 yards to the CU35, fumble by BOYD recovered by CU BOYD at CU35.
Cu 2-16 at Cu35 BOYD pass complete to WATKINS for 10 yards to the CU45 (Vellano).
Cu 3-6 at Cu45 BOYD pass complete to JA. BROWN for 11 yards to the MD44, 1ST DOWN CU (McDougle).
Cu 1-10 at Md44 ELLINGTON rush for 44 yards to the MD0, 1ST DOWN CU, TOUCHDOWN, clock 03:55.
ZIMMERMAN kickoff 62 yards to the MD8, Logan return 24 yards to the MD32 (R. SMITH).
Md 1-10 at Md32 MARYLAND drive start at 03:48.
Md 1-10 at Md32 Brown rush for 18 yards to the 50 yardline, 1ST DOWN MD, out-of-bounds (ROBINSON).
Md 1-10 at Md50 Brown pass complete to Leak for 4 yards to the CU46 (ROBINSON).
Md 2-6 at Cu46 Brown pass incomplete to Leak.
Md 3-6 at Cu46 Brown sacked for loss of 20 yards to the MD34 (BRANCH).
Md 4-26 at Md34 Brown pass complete to Tyler for 59 yards to the CU7 (BREELAND), PENALTY MD holding 10 yards to the MD24, NO PLAY.
Md 4-36 at Md24 Brown pass incomplete to Boykins.
Cu 1-10 at Md24 CLEMSON drive start at 01:54.
Cu 1-10 at Md24 ELLINGTON rush for 4 yards to the MD20 (Goree;Twine).
Cu 2-6 at Md20 ELLINGTON rush for 3 yards to the MD17 (Goree).
Cu 3-3 at Md17 ELLINGTON rush for 2 yards to the MD15 (Blue).
Cu 4-1 at Md15 End of game, clock 00:00.


text:
Дифракційна межа — це мінімальне значення розміру плями (пляма розсіювання), яку можна отримати, фокусуючи електромагнітне випромінювання. Найменший розмір плями не дозволяє отримати явище дифракції електромагнітних хвиль.

Дифракційна межа була відкрита в 1873 році Ернстом Аббе.

Мінімальна дифракційна межа визначається формулою dmin = λ/(2n), де λ — довжина електромагнітної хвилі у вакуумі, n — показник заломлення середовища. Іноді під дифракційною межею розуміється не лінійний, а кутовий розмір, що визначається за формулою ψmin = 1,22 λ/D (критерій Релея, запропонований в 1879 році), де D — апертура оптичного приладу.

Примітки

Мікроскопи
Телескопи
Дифракція


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text:
Ag students travel to China to explore burgeoning food industry
By Merritt Melancon
As one the United State's largest trading partners, and a major consumer of Georgia agricultural products — like poultry and pecans — China is apt to play a major role in the future of food production.
A group of University of Georgia students recently gained a better understanding of how the world's second largest economy ticks and the symbiosis of the U.S. and Chinese food industry during a study abroad there.
"China is such a large player in agriculture production and international trade," said Yao-Wen Huang, a UGA professor of food science and technology and industrial food safety expert. "By taking students from both food science and ag economics, we were able to closely look at the issues surrounding trading food products across national borders.
The tour focused on food safety in China and agricultural trade between the West and China. Among the stops were the U.S. Foreign Agricultural Service's trade office in Shanghai and the Shanghai Academy of Agricultural Sciences. The UGA students also toured the Smiling Shrimp processing plant, where shrimp and crawfish are prepared for sale in Europe, and a Belgian chocolate plant that makes high-quality chocolates for Disney's theme park in Germany.
"Each field trip was designed to expose them to Chinese or international food companies with different levels of technology, products and customers," said Glenn Ames, a professor of agricultural and applied economics in the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences.
One of most notable field sites was the Shanghai Want Want Group, a Taiwanese-based food producer that built its business on rice crackers but now makes most of its money from highly pasteurized canned milk.
China's recent food safety scares, like the baby formula containing the chemical melamine in 2008, impacted the market for Chinese food products internationally, and changed the market in China, Ames said. "Chinese consumers are highly aware of the food safety issues the country has seen in the recent past, and consequently, they are very aware of food safety issues," he said.
These scandals changed buying patterns in the country, leading people to travel to Hong Kong to buy imported baby formula and spend $1 for an 8.3-ounce can of Want Want's highly pasteurized milk.
To understand this change in Chinese consumer behavior and how it impacts global markets, students really have to be on the ground to see the way Chinese agricultural system and society is transforming, Huang said.
"Because of the fast growth in China's economy, modern supermarket systems have been established in cities, but 80 percent of food processors in China are small- and medium-sized with traditional facilities that produce 80 percent of daily consumed food products.
"There's a big gap between modern and traditional establishments, and that has caused serious food safety issues," he said. "Visiting the plants and markets, students sensed that the safety of food products sold in a supermarket may not be equal."
Some of the best learning experiences were gained by simply being in the bustling country. The pace of the growth and development cannot be overstated, Ames said.
"Overall, I think my biggest surprise was just how large the cities already are and how much they are continuing to develop," said David Rospond, a UGA senior pursuing a degree in housing and consumer economics in the College of Family and Consumer Sciences. "It felt like I couldn't stand anywhere in the country without seeing at least three cranes building somewhere in the distance."
The trip allowed the UGA students to experience the intersection of modern China's development and the traditional institutions that today's Chinese culture is built on — experiencing traditional markets and meals, visiting historic sites and learning some basic Mandarin.
"Students were able to discuss the issues regarding the food production, processing, food security and food safety, as well as market and trade practices in China," Huang said.
Ames and Huang led the study abroad to China as part of a partnership with Shanghai Ocean University and Tianjin University of Science and Technology. This was the first time this course was offered. Eight students made the journey — four graduate students and four undergraduates, studying ag economics, food science and technology, and housing and consumer economics.
The group toured food production plants in Shanghai and Tianjin and the cultural sites of Beijing, as well as traditional markets and modern university campuses.
Merritt Melancon
Yao-wen Huang
Glenn C.W. Ames
Registration open for 2023 Georgia Ag Forecast 01/12/23 Jordan Powers
Registration is now open for the 2023 Georgia Ag Forecast, which will be held Jan. 27 at the University of Georgia Tifton Conference Center on the UGA Tifton campus and online. The annual seminar, offered by the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and UGA Extension, shares the latest research and information from UGA faculty to help agribusinesses and producers prepare for the new year.
The surprising impact of sunlight on food safety 01/10/23 Jennifer L Reynolds
The World Health Organization estimates that there are 600 million cases of foodborne illness every year. One way harmful pathogens can enter the food supply is through irrigation water, but researchers are using precision agriculture to create a cost-effective and environmentally friendly way to combat the bacteria that makes us sick. And the tool they are using is available to everyone — the sun.
Building chops 12/28/22 Becky Mills
In academia, "experiential learning" has become a buzzword, but the concept has been around a lot longer than the catchphrase. In simplest terms, it means hands-on learning, and the faculty and staff at the University of Georgia Meat Science Technology Center are masters of the craft.
UGA faculty excellence attracts international researchers across disciplines 12/21/22 Maria M. Lameiras
Each year, hundreds of international researchers — from master's degree students to academic faculty — apply to come to the University of Georgia to work in a wide range of academic fields. In the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, dozens of international research scholars are working with faculty on important research that furthers the mission of the college while benefiting visiting scholars and their home institutions.
UGA researchers develop market for jellyfish proteins in Georgia 12/12/22 Lillian Dickens
The protein collagen can be extracted from cannonball jellyfish and used in dietary supplements and other areas, creating a U.S. market for jellyfish, according to a study led by researchers at the University of Georgia.
UGA Extension specialist, agents honored with industry 40 under 40 awards 11/30/22 Amanda Budd
Four experts at the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and UGA Cooperative Extension have been recognized as members of the Fruit and Vegetable 40 under 40 Class of 2022. The list honors 40 early-career agricultural professionals for exemplary accomplishments, representing "the best in the industry."


text:
Accommodation & Rates
Each time you make a reservation through this website, your reservation is made directly with Palatiana Agriturismo-Philoxenia Cottages. As such, you are guaranteed the lowest possible rate, unlike reservations made through third party systems (whose prices include the given platform's commission).
To send a reservation enquiry directly to Palatiana Agriturismo-Philoxenia Cottages click here!
EN Ελληνικά Italiano Français Deutsch Español Português Русский 中文
Palatiana Agriturismo-Philoxenia Cottages
Naxos, Galini, Greece
Palatiana Agriturismo - Philoxenia Cottages welcomes you to the island of Ariadne, Apollo and Dionysus, the centre of the Cyclades with its vast golden sandy beaches, its culture and local produce. It promises to enchant you, offer you unique moments and the desire to visit it again... Since, as the old-timers used to say: "...you don't just come to Naxos... you stay on Naxos...!!'
Palatiana Agriturismo - Philoxenia Cottages is found on the Northeastern section of Naxos, at an ideal and quiet location, in the plain of Galini, 7km from Naxos Town (Chora) and the port, and only 800m from Amitis beach. Amitis, thanks to the strong winds which blow in the area during the windy season (meltemia) is considered an ideal beach for Power-Kiting, Kite-Surfing or Stunt Kite-Flying.
Designed according to the traditional folk architecture of the island, it features spacious studios of varying types, that can accommodate from 1 to 4 people, where guests can relax and enjoy the coolness of the lush green garden which surrounds it.
Accommodation Cancellation Policy
Under the current regulation of our hotel, in the event of a cancellation regarding accommodation, please note the following conditions:
• For cancellations more than 41 days before the expected date of arrival, there is no cancellation fee and the deposit is refunded.
• For cancellations within 40-22 days prior to arrival, the cost of 1 night will be charged.
• For cancellations within 21 days prior to arrival, 50% of the total amount will be charged.
• In the event of an early departure or in the event of a non-show, the full amount will be charged.
General Facilities (for amenities by unit type, click on the photos below)
Swimming Pool, Pool/beach towels, Sun umbrellas, Garden, Terrace, Outdoor furniture, Free WI-Fi available throughout the premises, Air Conditioning, Heating, Reception, Lounge, Shared lounge/TV area, Baggage Storage, Daily maid service (on request, surcharge), Secured parking, Transfer from / to airport / port (surcharge), Car hire, Bicycle rental (extra charge), Tour desk, Babysitting services (extra charge), Ironing service (surcharge), Laundry (extra charge), Designated smoking area, Non-smoking rooms, Unfortunately pets are not welcome
Number of units (accommodations): 7
Accommodation & Indicative Rates per night*
* Click on a month for that month's rates:
Deluxe Studio 24m2 (2 persons)
Quad Studio with garden view 28m2 (4 persons)
Deluxe Studio with garden view 17m2 (3 persons)
Deluxe Studio 24m2 (2 persons) - General facilities
King-Size Bed, Linen, Air Conditioning, Heating, Free Wi-Fi, Patio, Outdoor furniture, Pool view, Garden view, Seating Area, Flat Screen TV, Cable Channels, Wake up service/Alarm clock, Desk, Wardrobe/Closet, Bathroom with shower, Free toiletries, Towels, Hairdryer, Small kitchen, Kitchenware, Refrigerator, Coffee machine, Tea/Coffee maker, Electric kettle, Stovetop, Dining table, Iron, Clothes rack, Soundproofing, Private Entrance, Ground floor, Non smoking
King-Size Bed, sofa-bed, Linen, Air Conditioning, Heating, Free Wi-Fi, Patio, Outdoor furniture, Outdoor dining area, Garden view, Mountain view, Seating Area, Flat Screen TV, Cable Channels, Wake up service/Alarm clock, Desk, Wardrobe/Closet, Bathroom with shower, Free toiletries, Towels, Hairdryer, Small kitchen, Kitchenware, Refrigerator, Coffee machine, Tea/Coffee maker, Electric kettle, Stovetop, Dining table, Iron, Clothes rack, Soundproofing, Private Entrance, Ground floor, Non smoking
King-Size Bed, 2 sofa beds, Linen, Air Conditioning, Heating, Free Wi-Fi, Patio, Outdoor furniture, Outdoor dining area, Garden view, Mountain view, Seating Area, Flat Screen TV, Cable Channels, Wake up service/Alarm clock, Desk, Wardrobe/Closet, Bathroom with shower, Free toiletries, Towels, Hairdryer, Small kitchen, Kitchenware, Refrigerator, Coffee machine, Tea/Coffee maker, Electric kettle, Stovetop, Dining table, Iron, Clothes rack, Soundproofing, Private Entrance, Ground floor, Non smoking
Quad Studio with garden view 28m2 (4 persons) - General facilities
King-Size Bed, 2 sofa beds, Linen, Air Conditioning, Heating, Free Wi-Fi, Patio, Outdoor furniture, Outdoor dining area, Garden view, Mountain view, Pool view, Seating Area, Flat Screen TV, Cable Channels, Wake up service/Alarm clock, Desk, Wardrobe/Closet, Bathroom with shower, Free toiletries, Towels, Hairdryer, Small kitchen, Kitchenware, Refrigerator, Coffee machine, Tea/Coffee maker, Electric kettle, Stovetop, Dining table, Iron, Clothes rack, Soundproofing, Private Entrance, Ground floor, Non smoking
Deluxe Studio with garden view 17m2 (3 persons) - General facilities
Mrs. Evangelia N. Miké
Galini, Naxos, 843 00, Cyclades, Greece
tel. (+30) 22850 22707
mobile (+30) 69 789 05 006
email: palatiana@hotmail.gr
Contact Form - Palatiana Agriturismo-Philoxenia Cottages
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tel. (+30) 22850 22707 | tel. (+30) 22850 62022 | mobile (+30) 69 789 05 006
PRIVACY POLICY FOR
: hereinafter referred to as the 'website'.
Property reservations manager / department and/or owner: As per contact details on this webpage, hereinafter referred to as the 'property manager'.
Website administrator: clickhere.gr, hereinafter referred to as the 'administrator'. For contact details click/tap here.
For the administrator's terms of use, which also apply to this website, click/tap here.
• Traffic Monitoring
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IMPORTANT: Do NOT submit sensitive personal information through the contact form on this website, as is for example, a credit card number. In order to stay safe, as a general rule, you should not submit through a form, information that is not requested. This website however, may link to a third party booking engine, through which you can effect online reservation and payment. For more details on this, click/tap here.
It is forbidden for persons under 16 years of age to submit personal information through the contact form on this website (such as your email, name and surname, telephone number and any other identifiable information).
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When you submit the contact form, it is sent by email to the property manager and the administrator. This information is kept strictly confidential unless you have granted explicit consent to act otherwise, and is used solely for the purpose of your enquiry, as is for example, a request for accommodation during a specific period.
The administrator retains copies of form enquiries submitted:
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The administrator retains the right to contact you directly, in order to facilitate your enquiry if necessary, and for that purpose solely. For example, the administrator may at the property manager's request, undertake to respond directly to your enquiry, if they for whatever reason, are unable to do so themselves. This however, is extremely rare.
Whenever you submit an enquiry through the contact form on this webpage, you always have the option of requesting that all communication records either be disclosed to you, or deleted, either by the property manager, the administrator, or both. Please keep in mind that deletion is contingent upon legal or contractual record keeping requirements.
As is the case with any server on the Internet, traffic on this website is logged. This enables the administrator to compile anonymous statistical reports that display aggregate data. For example, total traffic by day, month, country and device type (e.g. desktop, tablet, mobile). All potentially personal / identifiable information (such as IP numbers) is kept strictly confidential and secure.
Traffic log copies are maintained offline by the administrator, on a secure system:
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The administrator thoroughly checks all third party resources this website may link to, including booking engines, to ensure they meet all necessary security and privacy requirements. As a result, this website will only link to trusted third parties. However, it is important to consult the respective, third party's privacy policy and terms of use, since it is managed by an entity outside the administrator's control.
NETWORKS USED
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As technology evolves and malevolent online practices become increasingly "creative", no company whatsoever, including the administrator, can provide a 100% guarantee that security will not be compromised in the future. As such, it is imperative that you, the user, also undertake all necessary measures to ensure your software and hardware devices are secure. This includes and is not limited to, maintaining an up-to-date antivirus on your device, a firewall, updating vulnerable hardware drivers and carrying out critical operating system updates.
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text:
This UK Passport Proposal Sums Up Brexit Perfectly
Scottish designer Ian Macfarlane's clever design won £1,000 in an unofficial competition to rethink the nation's documentation.
by Beckett Mufson
11 April 2017, 11:47pm
Images publiées avec l'aimable autorisation de Dezeen.
As Brexit finally begins, the devil's in the details. UK citizens are rightly concerned with the vast economic implications of their country's exit from the European Union, but it's someone's job to sort out the smaller things, like redesigning British paperwork. In aid of whomever has that responsibility, Dezeen hosted a competition to create a new UK passport. This morning Glasgow-born, London-based graphic designer Ian Macfarlane was announced as the winner for a booklet that fades from EU burgundy into the navy blue of the pre-EU document.
The 48-year-old designer generally works for small businesses, like a boutique shoe store and a lighting design consultancy. The prospect of redesigning a nation's passport is ambitious, but in his artist statement he makes his purpose clear. "Britain needs a visual metaphor to honestly reflect the pre- and post-referendum spirit of the country and all those involved," he writes. After winning Macfarlane added, "It was a good idea for a competition. It's an important issue given the situation."
The design's cleverness is rooted in its ambiguity. It can be interpreted as either celebration or criticism of Brexit, or simply an acknowledgement. Dezeen founder and editor-in-chief Markus Sairs, who chaired the jury, says, "It can be read as representing a smooth transition, a nostalgic return or an ominous darkening. This makes it a worthy winner, since the brief called for a design that would represent all UK citizens."
Another jury member, The Guardian architecture and design critic Oliver Wainright, interprets Macfarlane's design more directly. "It represents the 52 per cent [sic] spray-painting over the interests of the other 48 per cent," he says. "It is suitably sinister, like an overcast sky."
Other selected designs from the competition include Special Projects' iridescent "passport for the clubbing generation," and Tim Gambell and Alfons Hooikaas' hyperlocal design which builds each citizen a unique passport based on everything from where they're from to their social media activity.
While design alone can't solve the issues caused by Brexit, an aesthetic endorsed by a nation can affect the identity of its people. In 2014 Norway adopted a currency designed by Snøhetta that was reminiscent of pixel and glitch art. As senior brand designer Mattias Frodlund told us, "The initial thought we had was that this might be the last money to be produced in Norway. This could be the last statement of the paper money." That statement embodies Norway's commitment to technology, design, and forward-thinking.
Similarly, the UK's new passport design will similarly be tied up in the nation's identity moving forward. As one Dezeen commenter points out, it's unlikely the UK government will adopt any of these designs. Talking about passports is one way to talk about the nation's identity moving forward, and if these ideas are any indication there's a lot to talk about.
See more of Ian Macfarlane's work on his website.
Brave New Britain? One Architecture Student Reimagined the UK's Spectacular Future
How 'Political Fashion' Films Predicted 2017 in 2008
'Brexit the Musical,' Because Brits Will Make a Joke Out of Anything
Ian MacFarlane


text:
Another Perfect Day may refer to:

 Another Perfect Day, 1983 album by Motörhead
 "Another Perfect Day" (song), the single from American Hi-Fi's self-titled debut album
 "Another Perfect Day", a single from the country music duo Blake & Brian
 "Another Perfect Day", a single from the Boom Boom Satellites album Embrace, used in Starship Troopers: Invasion
 "Another Perfect Day?", a single from the Electric Wizard album We Live


text:
Overcoming Vengeance in Sentencing Punitive vs. Rehabilitation
A brief examination of how prosecutors can encourage rehabilitation over punitive criminal justice methods for the accused.
Former U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
An Opinion Piece.
By: Ian L. Courts
The criminal law stands to the passion of revenge in much the same relation as marriage to the sexual appetite." [1] For many, Sir James Stephens's preceding quote sounds odd and unsettling because of its comparison between criminal law and revenge and sex. However, one of the prominent legal, philosophical presumptions is the concept of "vengeance." According to Oliver W. Holmes, Jr., vengeance is defined as "a feeling of blame, and an opinion, however, distorted by passion, that a harm has been intentionally committed." [2] Oliver Wendell Holmes was an American jurist, most notably an associate justice on the United States Supreme Court, from 1902 to 1932. Justice Holmes was known for his expertise and knowledge of English and American common law traditions. Moreover, Justice Holmes was known for giving packed-out lectures where he expounded upon the history and heritage of the common law tradition in English and American Courts. Justice Holmes was lauded in England and America for being highly devoted to the common law tradition. In many of his lectures, Justice Holmes discussed the underlying impulses or influences of the common law, one of those being the concept of vengeance. According to Holmes, vengeance is an inflamed impulse that "imparts a feeling of blame, and an opinion, however, distorted by passion, that a wrong has been done." [3] Moreover, this inflamed impulse that believes some personal wrong has been done is also viewed as deserving of punishment. Society believes that once harm or crime has been committed, regardless of its violent nature, the transgression is an offense against society and thus needs to be punished by society.
Sentencing in a modern American context is defined as the formal legal consequences applied via statute or case precedent for a legal violation, normally, a criminal transgression.[4] Moreover, many law students, practitioners, and laymen rarely, if ever, think of vengeance as an influence on criminal law. Despite the fact that many people today rarely discuss vengeance in a criminal context, the concept of "vengeance" has been discussed throughout the study of law. Many of our law schools shy away from teaching the underlying principles or philosophical origins of the law and operate on a presumption that the law is legitimate morally and philosophically. However, I find it important to examine and understand the philosophical and moral underpinnings behind the rule of law in our American jurisprudence. Specifically, this discussion will examine Justice Oliver Wendall Holmes's philosophical proposition that the source of criminal law stems from the expression and desire for "vengeance" and "vengeance's" influence on modern criminal sentencing.[5]
This discussion will examine alternative ways of criminal sentencing from the lens of American prosecutors entrusted with the authority to make sentencing recommendations.[6]
I. INTEGRATING SOCIAL SERVICES IN SENTENCING
There are many models prosecutors may advocate for, such as integrating social services with post-release programs, such as the Scotland and New Zealand models. [7] The social services personnel handle the Scotland model's post-release probation services.[8] However, the New Zealand model requires all probation and parole officers to undergo social service training.[9] Both the Scotland and New Zealand models provide a more holistic model of care for persons reentering society after prison. Prosecutors advocating for a change in state statute and policy can incorporate programs such as Scotland or New Zealand models in plea bargaining negotiations to provide a holistic approach to delivering parole and probation services. The changing of prosecutorial guidelines to be more rehabilitative-conscious is one-way prosecutors can ensure that the sentencing process in this country is more equitable and fair.
Prosecutors can also advocate for reform to their legislatures' post-incarceration services, such as parole and probation. In the United States, most parole and probation officers have very little training or experience in social welfare services and counseling. Moreover, many of our criminal defendants who reenter society have high recidivism rates. Social welfare training incorporates into criminal justice services the understanding that crime and criminality are impacted by access to social resources such as education, housing, and health care.
II. ADVOCATING FOR REDIRECTION AND DEFERRAL IN SENTENCING
Sentencing is one of the most critical areas prosecutors can impact in creating a more equalitarian legal system. Sentencing is the process in which a judicial official (judge, justice of the peace, magistrate) applies a punishment or limitation on a defendant's liberties due to the court's finding of the defendant's guilt. Judicial officials rely on state or federal statutes to determine appropriate sentences that fit with the circumstances relating to the defendant's guilt. [10] Judicial officials have broad discretion in applying sentencing ranges and duration. However, most rely on the recommendations given by the prosecutor in plea negotiations. [11] A prosecutor has broad discretion within the limits of the relevant statutes to recommend certain sentencing sanctions or not.[12] Moreover, prosecutors can use that discretion to guide more equalitarian legal outcomes such as redirection or deferral.
Redirection is the process in which a criminal defendant is referred to an alternative sentencing method that does not include incarceration or active prison time.[13] Redirection can come in many forms, such as community service, juvenile educational advocacy programs, and deferred prosecution programs. One example of a deferred prosecution redirection program is the Back on Track program in San Francisco.[14] District Attorney Kamala Harris crafted a plan that connected first-time nonviolent offenders with educational training, job readiness, and financial literacy programs.[15] Also, the program provided drug treatment and therapy for persons who needed it.[16] The Back on Track program connected community organizations with the prosecutor's office to keep young offenders out of the system and help them become productive citizens.[17] The Back on Track program implemented by District Attorney Harris generally worked, having about a 10% reoffense rate for participants. [18]
Deferred prosecution is an arsenal in a prosecutor's toolbox that consists of holding open a criminal charge or case without proceeding to an official conviction and sentencing imposition. [19] The ability of the prosecutors to enter deferred prosecutions of criminal defendants is essential because the defendant can avoid a criminal conviction and potentially rehabilitate their behavior. A deferred prosecution allows the prosecutor the opportunity to impose certain rehabilitative conditions on a criminal defendant's plea agreement without convicting and incarcerating the defendant. [20]
III. ELIMINATING MANDATORY MINIMUM SENTENCES
Also, prosecutors can advocate for the elimination of mandatory minimum sentences.[21] Mandatory minimums have disproportionately impacted Black and poor communities. The imposition of mandatory minimums contributes to mass incarceration and the proliferation of racial bias in sentencing. For example, instead of an internal policy guideline that imposes mandatory minimums, progressive prosecutors can argue that the office adopts a community-focused initial approach when state statutes do not impose a mandatory minimum. This community-focused approach would center around initial deference to community punishment instead of mandatory minimum active sentencing.[22] The community that suffered harm should play an essential part in implementing prosecutorial policies and guidelines because those policies will ultimately impact them.
In the exercise of their prosecutorial discretion, prosecutors may redirect criminal defendants to programs that seek to help the individual reenter society with an education and job skills to make the community safe and provide better life opportunities for the defendant. Moreover, prosecutors can help reduce the mass incarceration state by advocating abolishing or limiting mandatory minimums in plea negotiations and with the state and federal Legislatures.
Cybercrime, like other forms of antisocial behavior, provides the opportunity for rehabilitation over punitive sentencing methods. Criminal sentencing in the American system's main objectives is to punish the wrongdoer and deter through fear other people from acting in a transgressive way. Vengeance requires that society receive its retribution through the use of public-state-sanctioned revenge on an individual while appropriating a survivor's experience. [23] Moreover, because vengeance fuels our criminal sentencing, and the punitive nature of sentences create greater harm in communities, sometimes in a greater share than the transgression caused by the individual-sentenced actor.
[1] Sir James Stephen, General View of the Criminal Law of England, p. 99.
[2] Oliver W. Holmes, Jr., The Common Law, p. 2.
[3] Holmes supra at 3.
[4] Legal Information Institute [L11], Cornell Law School, "Sentencing" (A criminal sentence refers to the formal legal consequences associated with a conviction. … Criminal law theorists believe that sentences serve two purposes. First, they serve the goal of deterring future crime by both the convict and by other individuals contemplating a committal of the same crime. Second, a sentence serves the goal of retribution, which posits that the criminal deserves punishment for having acted criminally.)
[5] Holmes supra at 24.
[6] Brown, Darryl K., 'American Prosecutors' Powers and Obligations in the Era of Plea Bargaining', in Erik Luna, and Marianne Wade (eds), The Prosecutor in Transnational Perspective Oxford Academic (2012)(2015)
web access: https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:osobl/9780199844807.003.0015
[7] See Chris Trotter, Community Corrections: Welfare or Punishment, 6 Int'l Crim. Just. Rev. 121,122 (1996).
[10] Melanie D. Wilson, Sentencing Inequality versus Sentencing Injustice, 61 Fed. Law. 59,60 (2014).
[11] See generally Zachary C. Bolitho, G. Nicholas Herman, Plea Bargaining, 4th ed. 254 (2017).
[12] Martinis Jackson supra at 84–88; Bolitho, Herman supra at 255.
[13] Toni Keller, The Emergence of Individualized Sentencing, 45 Temp. L.Q. 351,369 (1972).
[14] Kamala Harris, Smart on Crime: A Career Prosecutor's Plan to Make Us Safe, 44 (2009).
[18] Id at 45.
[19] Bolitho, Herman supra at 323. (Deferred prosecutions are commonly applied to corporate actors.)
[20] Id. (Deferred prosecutions allow the prosecutor to impose certain limitations in a plea agreement that the defendant must comply with in order for a conviction to be withheld.)
[21] See generally Stephen J. Schulhofer, Rethinking Mandatory Minimums, 28 Wake Forest L. Rev. 199 (1993) (Mandatory minimums were imposed as a response to what was seen as a rampant increase in criminal activity and the need for punishment and deterrence of similar crimes. Mandatory minimums compel a mandatory active sentence that a judge must impose and a criminal defendant has to serve. The imposition of mandatory minimum sentences disproportionately impacted many African Americans.)
[22] See generally Margaret R. Holmgren, Punishment as Restitution: The Rights of the Community, 2 Crim. Just. Ethics 36,37 (1983)(Community punishment or community alternatives allows members of the societal community impacted by the actions of criminal activity to be engaged in the justice process such as through restitution.)
[23] Austin Sarat, Vengeance, Victims and the Identities of Law, 6 Soc. & Legal Stud. 163,165 (1997).
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We love checking what the celebrities are wearing and what their beauty secrets are. These television personalities work with beauty pros, but sometimes do it themselves when they need to doll up.
I had the pleasure of contacting a few Singapore celebrities, and they were happy to share the beauty secrets that help them get their TV glow on.
Secret #1: "I use a simple scrub that's easy on my sensitive skin, all over my face, neck and arms prior to any long TV shoot and once a week during [the shoot]. Makeup just goes on easier and skin remains smooth, clean and supple throughout."
Secret #2: "I always apply foundation before my moisturiser is completely absorbed into my skin. Sure, you need to blend a little more, but by the time I'm done, it feels 'set' – but not in a pancake, 1950's way."
Secret #1: "Skincare is an absolute must for any gal (and guy) no matter what your line of work. I understand if you don't have the time because of work constraints, but honestly, I think every gal can find an extra five seconds to put on moisturiser before brushing their teeth in the morning. I even go so far as to put on 3 different types – a moisturising toner, a cellular serum (don't ask me what that means, it's on the bottle) and then the actual moisturizer. And yes, I put it on my neck too.
My motivation? When everyone says I look younger than my husband when in fact I'm a bit older."
Secret #2: "One thing I think is crucial is to have a great skin soother with aloe vera, and keep it in the fridge. My hubby gets too much sun sometimes and that cold aloe vera skin soother feels luxurious when it's placed on singed skin – lovely."
Secret #1: "I'm quite lazy when it comes to putting on makeup. I love the result after, but the act of putting makeup on is a bit of a chore for me. I wish I could wake up already made up. So, the faster my makeup goes on the better.
On normal casual days I just put some light and luminous under eye cover up, blush, and some glossy lip balm. Voila! Done in two minutes!"
Secret #2: "I go and get my eyebrows threaded before a TV or photo shoot to make sure that my brows are perfect for the camera. It used to hurt a lot when I first started but now it's much less painful.
Andrea Claire is a top hair/makeup artist and writer who's worked with several international celebrities, as well as lots of magazine and commercial assignments. Find out more of her beauty tips and solutions in Beauty and The Blog.


Photo by Taylor Miles | The Duquesne Duke. Senior history major Brian Bost (left) and senior education major Devin Walker (right) pose for a photo after being crowned homecoming king and queen. The announcement came during halftime of the homecoming football game on Saturday.
Many generations of alumni, current students and perspective Dukes crowded A-Walk on Saturday in celebration of homecoming weekend and Autumn Fest.
Homecoming weekend this year was a reunion for the class of 1963, but alumni from other classes took part in the festivities. Among other events, attendees watched the football game and visited their old learning halls.
According to executive vice president of student life the Rev. Sean Hogan, homecoming has been a strong campus tradition since the football program was revived in 1972.
Hogan said his favorite part of homecoming weekend is seeing the alumni.
Brian Doak and his wife Emily, graduates from the class of 2001, stopped by the campus on their way to New Jersey to see family.
"We knew that homecoming was this weekend so we figured we would bring our family here," Doak said.
Doak said he is "very proud" of the education Duquesne gave him, and wanted to show his children, Hunter and Addison, where he and his wife went to school.
Doak also said he notices a greater amount of technology and a number of advancements with buildings on campus since he was a student.
Hogan said the greatest change over the years is the location of the football field, which used to be in South Side. It has been on campus since 1997.
Joseph DiMartile and his wife Maureen, class of 1969, decided to come back for a reunion of the Kappa Sigma Phi fraternity. The fraternity is no longer on campus.
The couple has visited the school a handful of times, but this time, they were there to remember the loss of their fraternity brother and friend Francis J. Skidmore.
Skidmore was killed in the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. The DiMartiles were observing a dedication plaque outside of the law school in his memory.
Joseph noticed a few differences since his time on the Bluff.
"When I came here there was nothing between Canevin Hall and St. Martin's except for a few abandoned houses, so it's been a miraculous transformation," he said.
Maureen said all of the run down homes have been replaced with beautiful structures and great landscaping. Additionally, she said the law school was the library and there was no football team. The couple went to their first Duquesne football game on Saturday afternoon.
Maureen was able to reunite with many of her Sigma Lambda Phi sisters. The sorority is no longer on campus.
"Seeing everyone this weekend is like we never left," she said.
Basanese also said the University is "almost unrecognizable" since then.
"The city and University have just been beautified," Basanese said.