D.Sc. (1931, Michigan), Founder Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences. Winner of Padmashri Award. Was a renowned botanist and plant cytologist who made significant contributions to genetics, evolution, phytogeography and ethnobotany.
Ph.D (1982, Madras). For her research she studied relativistic wave equations and their proportions. She expired on 12th May 1985 at the age of 33 due to cancer. She had 11 papers to her credit in international journals.
First woman D.Sc. (1944, Calcutta), FASc, FNA, Khaira Professor of Chemistry, Calcutta University. Recipient of the Padma Bhushan. The numerous awards she won include S S Bhatnagar award, C V Raman award of the UGC, P C Ray award, Sisir K Mitra Lectureship and Dr G P Chatterjee Lectureship. First lady president of the Indian Science Congress, member of Rajya Sabha. Her area of interest was natural products with special reference to the medicinal chemistry.
Medicine (1885, Philadelphia), Anandibai Joshi, the first Hindu woman to obtain a medical degree in the Western hemisphere, was born Yamuna Joshi on March 31, 1865 in Poona, India. She was the first lady to complete medical eduacation in the USA. She died in Poona at an early age of 22.
Ph.D. (1930, Berlin). This renowned anthropologist was the Head of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Deccan College. She presided over the Anthropology division of the National Science Congress in 1947. She wrote extensively on a wide variety of academic subjects and otherwise. Her writings include the highly acclaimed book 'Yuganta' which won the Sahitya Academy Award.
FASc, FNA, Ph.D. (submitted 1945, Madras). The only woman scientist to work with C.V. Raman, is well known for her work in atmospheric physics and instrumentation. She contributed to the study of radiation, ozone and atmospheric electricity, both on the surface and in the upper air using special sounding techniques. Joining the India Meteorological Department in 1948 she rose to become the Deputy Director General of Observatories in Delhi.
Ph.D. (1949, Bombay), FNA. This recipient of the Padmabhushan established the first tissue culture laboratory in India at the Indian Cancer Research Centre (presently Cancer Research Institute). She got Watumal Foundation Award for her work in the field of leprosy. She founded the Indian Women Scientist Association (IWSA).
Ph.D. (1967, Delhi), FASc, FNA. Her honors include a Senior Research Scholarship of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, A.V. Rama Rao Foundation Award, Jawaharlal Nehru Birth Centenary Visiting Fellowship, Third World Academy of Sciences Award in Chemistry and Sukh Dev Endowment Lectureship. Was Deputy Director, IICT, Hyderabad. She passed away from metastasis of cancer.
Ph.D. (1939, Cambridge). Recipient of the Rastra-pati award for best scientific research. Life time achievement felicitation by ICMR. Assistant Director, NRI, Cunnoor, India. Retired as First Lady Director, Institute of Science, Mumbai.
Ph.D. (1970, Brandeis). She is a Fullbright Awardee, a Senior Associate of the ICTP, Trieste, and has received the Tamil Nadu Scientists Award, the Darshan Ranganathan Memorial Lecture Award (INSA) and a CNRS Visiting Professorship. She works at the Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai in the area of nonlinear dynamics and applications in physics.
Ph.D. (1983, Chicago), of the School of Physics, University of Hyderabad, is a recipient of the UNESCO Young Scientists Award and the P M S Blackett Scholarship. She works in the areas of theoretical high energy physics and dynamical systems.
Ph.D. (1988, Banaras), Fellow of the Academy of Environmental Biology and the National Environmental Science Academy. Life member of NASI. Her numerous awards include Albert Schweitzer International Gold Medal for Science, as well as UGC career award. She currently teaches at Barkatullah University, Bhopal.
Ph.D. (1977, IISc), FASc, FNASc. She was a von Humboldt Fellow at EMBI, Heidelberg, and joined the Faculty of IISc in 1981. She was the founder-Director of the Institute of Bioinformatics and Applied Biotechnology, Bangalore.
Ph.D. (1977, New Delhi), FASc. She is a recipient of the Rockfeller Biotechnology Career Development Award. She is Associate Professor at Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. Her areas of interest are molecular biology, molecular parasitology and genomics.
Ph.D. (1975, Northwestern University), FASc, FNASc, FNA and is presently Director of the Indian Institute of Geomagnetism, Navi Mumbai. Her areas of specialization are ionospheric physics, geomagnetism, and space weather.
Ph.D. (1974, Bombay), FASc, FNA. She works in the area of environmental cancer and epidemiology.
Ph.D. (1989, Miami), received the Sunderlal Baghai Gold Medal for Science. She works in the areas of chemical ecology, planta-animal interactions, behavioural ecology, and evolutionary biology.
Ph.D. (1962, Chicago), FNA, FNASc, FTWAS. Fellow American Physical Society. She is a past Director, Plasma Physics, ICTP, Trieste and was President, Commission C49 of IAU. She worked in Physical Research Laboratory. She received the Sarabhai Award for Planetary Sciences. She is a theoretical plasma physicist.
Ph. D. (1984, IISc), works in the Department of Biotechnology, IIT Chennai. She is a recipient of the Fogarty award of the NIH, USA and is an Alexander von Humboldt awardee. She works in the areas of bioorganic chemistry, enzyme mechanisms, and green chemistry.
Ph.D. (1990, Cambridge), FASc, is a recipient of S S Bhatnagar Award, Swarnajayanti Fellowship of the DST, the Bronze Medal of the Chemical Research Society of India, the B.M. Birla Science Award in Chemistry, and the INSA Medal for Young Scientists. She works in the areas of physical and theoretical chemistry, and chemical and computational physics.
Ph.D. (1961, Calcutta), D.Sc., FNA, FAMS, FNASc, retired from the Institute of Medical Science of BHU. Along with her husband she built MBU at BHU. She is a recipient of the Kshanika Oration Award (ICMR), the Hari Om Ashram Alembic Research Award and J.C. Sengupta Memorial award of INSA, the Darshan Ranganathan Memorial Award, etc.
Ph.D. (1977, IISc), currently with GE Technology Centre, Bangalore, is a recipient of Vasvik Award for industrial research and the MRSI Lecture award. She is involved in policies of scientific and technical education in India.
Ph.D. (1953, Ann Arbor), her awards include Mountbatten prize for the best paper from the Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineering, UK, the J C Bose Memorial prize for the best research paper from the Institution of Engineers. First woman faculty member at IISc, she retired as a Professor in 1982. Specialized in the field of microwave engineering and antennae engineering.
Ph.D. (1983, Bombay), was awarded the Senior Scientist Oration Award by Indian Immunology Society. Recipient of Max Planck Institute fellowship. She works at the Advanced Centre for Treatment, Research and Education in Cancer (ACTREC) in the area of immunology of tumor, hepatitis, hepatocellular carcinoma, and leprosy.
Ph.D. (1974, IARI), FNA, FNASc, is recipient of the ICAR Outstanding Women Scientist Award. Other awards include R D Asana Endowment Award of ICAR and Platinum Jubilee lecture award. She is also a Fellow of the National Academy of Agricultural Sciences. Her areas of specialization are plant physiology and biochemistry, and stress physiology.
Ph.D. (1981, Dibrugarh), FNASc, is a recipient of the Durlav Deka Memorial Award, the Basanti Bordoloi Award, the Sadhani Saurya Award, the Ghanashyam Goswami Award, and the K K Barua National Award. She is the Director of the Institute of Advanced Study in Science and Technology, Guwahati and works in the area of plasma physics.
Ph.D. (1995, Calcutta), FASc, holds the Swarnajayanti Fellowship of the Department of Science and Technology. She works in the area of computational condensed matter physics at the S N Bose National Centre for Basic Sciences, Kolkata.
Ph.D. (1980, Bombay), was a Senior Fellow of the Smithsonian Institution and was elected President of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation in 2009. She is the Dean of the School of Life Sciences, Pondicherry University, Puducherry. Her area of specialization is tropical ecology and conservation biology.
Ph.D. (1984, IISc), she has received the DAAD Fellowship, Inlaks Fellowship, UNESCO TWAS Fellowship and the INSA Medal for Young Scientist. She works on molecular genetics, epigenetics, biosensors and bionanotechnology. She is with the Molecular Biology Research Laboratory and Center for Advanced Studies, Department of Zoology, University of Pune, India.
Ph.D. (1983, Madras), She received the Stree Shakti Samman, the Bronze medal of the CRSI, and the Raman Research Fellowship, CSIR. She was at the Max-Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Gottingen, Germany for several years, and since 1990 she has been a scientist at the CLRI. She is a biophysical chemist.
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Ph.D. (1970, Harvard), FASc, FNA, and the Fellow of the India Meteorological Society, is honorary Professor at the CAOS, IISc, Bangalore. Recipient of several awards including Hari Om award, Norman Borlaug Award, Astronautical Society Award and National award for lifetime achievement in Atmospheric Science and Technology. Her areas of interest are monsoon and ocean dynamics, climate variability and agriculture and evolutionary biology.
Ph.D. (1979, Stony Brook), FASc, FNA, FNASc, FTWAS, recipient of Sheel Memorial Lecture award (NASI), the distinguished Alumni award of IIT (Bombay), Meghnad Saha gold medal of Asiatic Society, J.C. Bose Fellowship of DST, Jawaharlal Nehru Birth Centenary Visiting Fellowship (INSA), INSA Satyendranath Bose Medal, etc., Chairs Academy Panel for Women in Science (WiS), Member Scientific Advisory Committee to the Cabinet. Her area of specialization is theoretical high energy physics.
Ph.D. (1998, Calcutta), is recipient of the Sheel Memorial Lecture award, the Humboldt Fellowship and the JPS Fellowship. She is at the Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad and works in the area of high energy physics.
Ph. D. (1994, IISc), FNASc, FASc. She is a recipient of the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize, and a Professor in the Engineering Mechanics Unit, JNCASR, Bangalore. Her research interest is in the area of fluid mechanics.
Ph.D. (1983, Stony Brook). She is a theoretical physicist and Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras. She has been a member of the Editorial Board of Pramana and is a recipient of the Stree Shakti Science Sanmaan. Her areas of specialization are nonlinear dynamics and statistical mechanics.
Ph.D. (1965, Columbus), FASc, FNA, FNASc, FTWAS, recipient of the Nara Singa Rao Gold Medal by the Indian Mathematical Society. Her areas of specialization are the geometry of numbers, discrete geometry and Diophantine approximations.
Ph.D. (1983, Cambridge), FASc, FNA, is with the National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bangalore. Her areas of specialization are molecular biology, genetics and cell signaling.
Ph.D. (1970, Ann Arbor), FASc, is a recipient of Padma Shri. She received the Pitamber Pant National Environment Fellowship and the Justice Raj Kishore Das Memorial Award, in addition to the Pranakushna Parija Award. She has also received awards such as Central Sangeet Natak Academy award, Sarangdev fellowship, etc., for contributions to Odissi dance. Her area of specialization is developmental biology and conservation in the field of herpetology.
Ph.D. (1968, Kanpur), FASc, FNA, was a Alexander von Humboldt Fellow, an INSA-Royal Society visiting scientist, Marie Curie Fellow among other distinctions. She received Chemical Research Society of India (CRSI) silver medal. Presently she is an INSA senior scientist at JNCASR. Is a member of the Scientific Editorial Board of 'Arkivoc' journal, USA.
Ph.D. (1982, Stony Brook), FASc. She is a Professor at the Department of Physics, IISc, Bangalore, is on the Organizing Committee of the IAU Commission on Galaxies, and works on galactic dynamics, interstellar molecular clouds, and interacting galaxies and is the Chief Editor of JAA (IASc).
Ph.D. (1996, Pune), is an Associate of The Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics, Trieste. She is at the Fergusson College, Pune, in the Department of Electronics. Her area of specialization is nanoscience.
Ph.D. (1998, Pune), was awarded the Yashwantrao Kelkar Youth Award and the Adishakti Award. Recipient of World Technology Award in 'Environment' category. Member of the Project Team which won the prestigious International Ashden award for renewable energy. She works on biomass energy, appropriate technology, and sustainable development.
Ph.D. (1978, Chandigarh), FNA, FNASc, FASc. She works in the area of algebraic number theory, and is at the Department of Mathematics, Panjab University, Chandigarh.
Ph.D. (1978, Bombay), she is Professor at the Physics Department, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar. Her areas of interest are astrophysics and cosmology. She has been a visiting professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago and at University of South Carolina, and a visiting scientist at the University of Chicago, Max Planck Institute, Munich and Osaka University.
Ph.D. (2001, Pune), of the India Meteorological Department works in the area of meteorology and atmospheric sciences. Her specific interests are on monsoon variability, climate change and variability, natural hazards, and weather forecasting.
Ph.D. (1971, Tennessee) FNASc. She is a recipient of the Vikram Sarabhai Award for Space Sciences and is a Senior Associate of the International Centre for Theoretical Physics, Trieste. She is at the Indian Institute of Astrophysics, Bangalore and works on astrophysical plasmas.
Ph.D. (2002, Bangalore), is a young Associate of the Indian Academy of Sciences, a recipient of the 1851 Research Fellowship of Wolfson College, Cambridge, and an Innovative Young Biotechnologist awardee. She works on the chemical biology of nucleic acids, at NCBS, Bangalore.
Ph. D. (1976, Pune), FASc, FNASc, Fellow of the Maharastra Academy of Sciences. She received the Materials Research Society of India Medal and the M.S Patel Visiting Fellowship in Polymer Physics, UICT. She works on nanotechnology, surface science and materials science at the University of Pune.
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Ph.D. (1986, Calcutta), FASc. Recipient of National Women Bioscientist Award 2001, the Stree Shakti Science Sanmaan, Zee Astitva Award and the Rockfellar Foundation Biotechnology career fellowship. She is Senior Professor at the Bose Institute, Kolkata and currently the CEO of the Wellcome Trust DBT India Alliance. Her areas of interest are molecular and cellular biology.
Ph.D. (1978, IISc), FNA, FASc, FNASc. She is a recipient of several awards from the DBT, ICMR and VASVIK, as well as P B Rama Rao Memorial Award. Her specific interests are in the field of Glycobiology/Glycoimmunology in health and diseases.
M.Sc. (1948), Ph.D. (1968, Bombay). Retired Professor of botany and officiating Director of Institute of Science, Nagpur, Maharastra, India. Her areas of interest are metabolic products of algae, drainage water algae, nitrogen-fixing algae, etc.
M.D., Ph.D. (1983, Vellore), FNA, FRC-Path (London). The many awards she has won include Award from the National Academy of Medical Sciences of which she is also Fellow, the Basanti Devi Amirchand Award for eminent Indian Woman Scientists, the Ranbaxy Science Foundation Award for Clinical Research, etc. Her areas of specialization are pathology, electron microscopy, and gastrointestinal pathology.
M.D. (1969), FASc, FNA, FNASc, FAMS, FRC-Path, FTWAS. She is a recipient of the Senior National Woman Bio-scientist Award, the Hari Om Alembic Research Award, and the Om Prakash Bhasin Research Award. She is Professor at the Saraswati Medical & Dental College, Lucknow. Her areas of interest are microbiology, virology and immunology.
Ph.D. (1989, IIT Kanpur), is a Professor at the Department of Physics, University of Mumbai. She works on theoretical high energy physics.
Ph.D. (1995, Calcutta), FNAE, FNASc, SMIEEE. She is a Professor at the Machine Intelligence Unit, Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata. Recipient of NTS, DAAD and CIMPA-INRIA-UNESCO Fellowship, the IEEE Outstanding Paper Award, and a Visiting Professor at University of Alberta, University of Aalborg, Meiji University. Her research interests include data mining, pattern recognition, soft computing, image processing, and bioinformatics.
Ph.D. (19673, Calcutta), retired from the School of Environmental Sciences at the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi where she was Dean. Her research had been on radiation biophysics. She was the Director of the Sivatosh Mookerjee Science Centre.
Ph.D. (1963, Delhi), FASc, FNASc. A recipient of the Senior National Bio-scientist Award, the Om Prakash Bhasin Foundation Award in Biotechnology and the Kanishka Award. She was Professor at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. Her field of specialization was plant tissue culture, plant molecular biology, biotechnology and cell biology. She passed away in September 2007 after writing this piece for Lilavati's Daughters.
Ph.D. (1981, Madras), She was awarded the ADA Excellence award. She is at the Aeronautical Development Agency, Bangalore. Her research interests include computational fluid dynamics, aerodynamic shape optimization and multidisciplinary design optimization.
Ph.D. (1991, Harvard). She is recipient of Institute Silver Medal, IIT Bombay, Robert L. Wallace Prize Fellowship, Harvard University and the Materails Research Society of India Medal. She is at the Theoretical Sciences Unit, JNCASR, Bangalore having expertise in the areas of theoretical condensed matter physics and computational materials science.
Article: Guess what I am doing now!
(nee Sadashiv Rajwade) Ph.D. (1982, Bombay), works on number theory and mathematics education.
Ph.D. (2006, Armidale), received the John Allwright Fellowship of the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research. She works on farm animal genetics and breeding, at the Nimbkar Agricultural Research Institute at Phaltan, which is a recipient of the CSIR Award for S&T Innovations for Rural Development , Maharashtra.
Ph.D. (1973, London) FMASc. She was given the Antartic Award of the Government of India. She is an oceanographer with interests in plankton physiology and biochemistry.
Ph.D. (1995, Rotterdam), Homi Bhabha Fellowship, works in the area of immunology.
Ph.D. (1976, Bombay), FASc, FNA, FNASc. She has an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Lausanne, Switzerland and is currently a Asa Griggs Candler Professor at Emory University, Atlanta. She is a Bhatnagar awardee in Mathematical Sciences and has been given the Srinivasa Ramanujan Medal of INSA and the Third World Academy of Sciences Prize in Mathematical Sciences. Her research is in the area of algebra.
Ph.D. (1974), FNASc, is the Dean of Research at Lucknow University, and Adjunct Professor Hamdard University, Delhi. A recipient of the U P Ratna award and Honorary Doctorate, Rostock University. Her areas of interest are pulmonary biochemistry, genotoxicity and molecular epidemiology.
Ph.D. (1992, Bombay) is at the Raman Research Institute, Bangalore. She is the recipient of the Homi Bhabha Award, the Indian National Science Academy Young Scientist Award. Her current research interests are quantum logic and quantum information, quantum optics, ultracold atomic systems and Bose-Einstein condensates.
Ph.D. (1980, Bangalore) is at GE, India in Bangalore. She is a materials scientist who received the C.V. Raman Young Scientist Award and the Materials Research Society of India (MRSI) medal.
Ph.D. (1983, Paris), FASc, FNASc. Recipient of Kalpana Chawla Award for women scientists from the Karnataka Government. She works at TIFR Bangalore.
Ph.D. (1981, Poona), is at Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education, TIFR, Mumbai. Her areas of specialization are in cognitive studies of science learning and curriculum development.
Ph.D. (1992, Bombay) is FASc, FNASc, FNA. Recipient of the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award, and the ICTP Ramanujan Award, and a Member of the National Knowledge Commission. She is a Professor, School of Mathematics, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. Her areas of interest are algebra and number theory.
Ph.D. (1983, Stony Brook), FNASc, is currently a Professor of Physics at the Harish-Chandra Research Institute in Allahabad. Her research interests are condensed matter physics and quantum field theory.
Ph.D. (1967, Bangalore), works on nonlinear waves and non-Newtonian fluids. She retired from the IISc, Bangalore after serving as Dean.
Ph.D. (1981, Mysore), FASc, FNA, FNASc, FTWAS, is a Chairperson of Centre for Neuroscience, IISc. She is a recipient of the S S Bhatnagar Award for Medical Sciences, the Omprakash Bhasin Award for Science & Technology. Her areas of interests are neuroscience, biochemistry.
M.D. (1978, AIIMS), FAMS, Recipient of 2nd Prize of the International Union of Angiology, the Bunny Becker Memorial Lecture and Travelling Lectureship of International Academy of Pathology, Career Award of South Asian Society on Atherosclerosis and Thrombosis. She is a Professor of Pathology, Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology, Trivandrum. Areas of interest: cardiovascular pathology, diabetes and life style related diseases.
M.D. FRCP (1981, London), FASc, FNASc, is Professor of Pathology at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi. Her areas of interest are neuropathology, neuro-oncology, and neuro-muscular diseases.
M.D. (1966, BHU), FNASc, Founder Fellow NAMS. Retired as Director General of the ICMR (the only woman DG). The numerous awards she has received include, Distinguished Career Award of South Asian Society of Atherosclerosis and Thrombosis, Mahila Shiromani (Women Achiever's) Award. At present she is associated with the D.N. Prasad Memorial Foundation.
Ph.D. (1977, Bangalore), FASc, FNASc, FNA. Recipient of P.S. Sarma Memorial award and A Krishna Murthy award of the Society of Biological Chemists. She works at the Department of Biochemistry, IISc, Bangalore, on molecular plant virology, enzymology and protein chemistry.
Ph.D. (1991, Bombay). A gold medalist of the Gujarat University, she is a recipient of the Young Scientist Award INSA, the Humboldt and JSPS Fellowships. She is Professor of Mathematics at the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. Her areas of interest are lie groups and probabilities, ergodic theory and dynamical systems.
Ph.D. (1980, Calcutta), FASc, FNASc, FNA, recipient of S. Amirchand Award, DBT Award, J.C. Bose Fellowship. She is at the National Institute of Immunology, New Delhi. Her interest is cell death.
Ph.D. (1972, Maryland), Outstanding Scholarship Award from the American Association of University Women, IEEE Distinguished Visitor Speaker (India), and Jaya-Jayant Award from IISc for excellence in teaching. She is at the Department of Computer Science and Automation, IISc, Bangalore, and works on compiler design and coding theory.
Ph.D. (1965, Lucknow), FNASc, FTWAS. She was the president of the National Academy of Sciences (and the only woman President of any Science Academy in India). Her numerous awards include the Padma Bhushan, National Senior Woman Bioscientist Award, NASI Platinum Jubilee Gold Medal, and the Norman E. Borlaug Award. She has been responsible for the establishment of a number of new institutions such as the National Institute of Immunology, New Delhi, the Center for DNA Fingerprinting and Diagnostics, Hyderabad, the National Brain Research Centre, Manesar, and the Institute of Bioresources and Sustainable Development, Manipur.
Ph.D. (1981, Bombay), FASc, is a National Science Talent Scholarship holder and was given the Pratima and Sucharu Chakrabarty Science Samman, conferred by Stree-Shakti, the Wisitex Foundation Award Vigyan Ratna in Science.
Ph.D. (1989, Bombay) is an Associate Professor at the Indian Institute of Astrophysics, Bangalore. Her area of speciality is the phenomenology of active galaxies driven by supermassive blackholes using multi-wavelength observations ranging from radio to X-ray wavelengths.
Ph.D. (1983, JNU), FASc, FNASc. She is a senior scientist at the Centre for Cellular & Molecular Biology, Hyderabad and holds the International Fellowship of the Santa Fe Institute. Her areas of interest are theoretical and computational biology, complex systems, nonlinear dynamics, and interdisciplinary education.
Ph.D. (1990, Bombay), FASc, is Professor at the Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai, and works in the field of nonlinear physics. She received the B M Birla Award. Her work on 'chaos-based' hardware is being developed commercially by the US based company Chaologix.
Ph.D. (1992, Syracuse), is at the Raman Research Institute, Bangalore.
First woman Ph.D. in Physics (1956, Calcutta), she retired from the Central Glass and Ceramic Research Institute.
Ph.D. (1958, Bombay), FASc. The awards she received include among others are - the Shakuntaladevi Amirchand Prize of the ICMR, Transasian award for biological electron microscopy, Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan's Citation for Lifetime award for science and humaneness. She works in the area of cancer research pathology, wound healing and regeneration and viruses and human cancer.
Ph.D. (1973, Urbana-Champaign), FNA, FNASc and Fellow of Indian Society for Malaria and other Communicable Diseases. She works on insect genetics, vector borne diseases and epidemiology and control. Recipient of Dr. M.O.T Iyengar Memorial Award of the Indian Council of Medical Research for Malaria Research.
Ph.D. (1996, IIA), is at the Indian Institute of Astrophysics, Bangalore and works on areas like star clusters, stellar evolution and population in galaxies and Magellanic clouds.
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Ph.D. (1997, Syracuse), works at the Raman Research Institute, Bangalore, in the area of classical and quantum gravity.
Ph.D. (1989, Aligarh), FASc, is a recipient of the INSA Young Scientist Medal. She is Reader, Department of Zoology, Aligarh Muslim University. Her areas of interest are nematode taxonomy, developmental biology and ecology.
Ph.D. (1982, Delhi), FASc, FNASc. She works on human genetics and medical genomics at the Department of Genetics, University of Delhi, Delhi.
Ph.D. (1997, Yale), is an young Associate of the Indian Academy of Sciences and a Senior Overseas Research Fellow of the Wellcome Trust. She is at the TIFR, Mumbai, and works in neuroscience and molecular psychiatry.
Ph.D. (1990, Syracuse), is an experimental condensed matter physicist at the Institute of Physics, Bhubaneswar.
Ph.D. (1989, Caltech), FASc, FNA, is on the faculty of the Department of Microbiology and Cell Biology, IISc, Bangalore. She has won the DBT-Bioscience award and International Senior Research Fellowship of The Wellcome Trust, UK and J.C. Bose Fellowship. Her research group uses genetics and functional genomics to decipher how gene expression is controlled using plants and yeasts as experimental models.
Ph.D. (1974, New York), FASc, FNASc. She is a Professor at the Molecular Biophysics Unit, IISc, Bangalore and her areas of research include quantum chemistry, computational biology, bioinformatics and biomolecular structure networks.
M.D. (1974), Ph.D. (1987, AIIMS), FASc, FNASc. Recipient of Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize, Dr. H.K. Chatterjee Memorial Gold Medal, Shakuntala Amir Chand Prize. Her areas of interest are anatomy and developmental neuroscience.


Submit a video about your company for a chance to win mentorship, coaching and $5,000.
An Emerging Enterprise Center workshop.
Swim with the Sharks sounds like a risky event, but if you're a fan of the show Shark Tank, you know not to be scared.
Swim with the Sharks is an entrepreneurial video pitch contest organized by the Emerging Enterprise Center. Now in its fourth year, the contest offers a prize package of $5,000, a free one-year membership to the New Castle County Chamber of Commerce, an intensive coaching program that includes three-month membership to the EEC incubator and access to other workshops.
EEC will begin accepting applications starting Friday. The deadline to submit is Sept. 12. Once the videos are submitted, a few handpicked submissions will be posted for online voting.
The winner will be announced at the EEC annual luncheon at World Cafe Live at the Queen on Sept. 23.
Any company with a business license in the New Castle Chamber's service area — New Castle, Kent and Sussex counties, South Jersey, Cecil County, Md., and Southeastern Pennsylvania — is eligible to apply and can submit an application through a three-minute video. The business must have been in business for less than three years.
Previous winners of the program include companies like Deer Valley Danes, Numbers Bee and Carvertise.
Interested in pitching but don't know where to start? Here's a compilation of pitches from the archives for some inspiration.


text:
Q: XMLWriter that ouput both string value and a file I successfully created a way how to write an XML file using this:
Dim xw As XmlWriter = XmlTextWriter.Create(path, xws)

and successfully create an XML into a string using this:
Dim sb = new StringBuilder();
    using (XmlWriter xmlWriter = XmlWriter.Create(sb))
return sb.ToString();

Now what I want to achieve is to both have the string value and the xml output file. Is there a way to achieve this without using both method?

A: If I'm understanding your question, what you want to do is output the string representation of your XML to a file. Replace return sb.ToString() with:
Using outfile As New System.IO.StreamWriter("C:\MyXmlFile.txt")
    outfile.Write(sb.ToString())
End Using

StreamWriter Class

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Nominations called for five ACEN Director positions
by Admin | Oct 29, 2016 | Archive |
Nominations are now closed. Who nominated?
UPDATE: Initially nominations were called for four director positions. Shortly afterwards a Director resigned and nominations are now called for 5 positions.
Nominations are called for up to four eligible members to be elected as Directors at the ACEN Annual General Meeting. Current directors retiring under this requirement may choose to nominate again.
Elections for the above positions will be held at the Annual General Meeting to be held on 2.30pm AEDT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2016
To be eligible for election to the above positions members must be registered on the Members Register, prior to date of the general meeting, and to have their nomination supported by two other Members who are eligible to vote. Nominations must be received by the Company Secretary at admin@acen.edu.au not later than 5.00pm AEDT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016
Nominating Members should be aware that they are obligated to demonstrate support from their employer for their participation on the Board, including attendance at one face-to-face meeting each year.
See also details of Executive Responsibilities and the Board Code of Conduct
Using the form the nominee should provide a resumé of not more than 150 words
the nominee's qualifications and relevant experience;
the nominee's contribution to ACEN and to WIL and
key issues the candidate sees as facing ACEN.
Details provided will be distributed to voting members prior to election.
Nominations closed 5.00pm AEDT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Please join us on Friday, October 19th from 5:30 pm – 9:00 pm as we dance the night away with The Jolon Station Band! We will have savory Barbeque Plates available for purchase from Derby Smokehouse! Take advantage of our wine specials and NO COVER CHARGE!!! Can't make it Friday night? Then come on in for 2 for 1 Wine Tastings paired with complimentary Sausage and Cheese Bites on Saturday and Sunday. Check out local artisans with their creations available for purchase! On Saturday we'll be groovin' to the musical talents of Central Coast's own Tim Francis! Several wines will be on deep discounts for the Festival with awesome case specials available only in person!
Harvest Wine Weekend Hours: Friday 11:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.


text:
Updated on August 1, 2017 6:16pm EDT
Theranos Low on Cash After Settlement With Walgreens
By Christopher Weaver and Michael Siconolfi Dow Jones Newswires
A settlement between Theranos Inc. and Walgreens drugstore chain leaves the blood-testing lab firm with little money left in its coffers.
Theranos said Tuesday it settled a lawsuit by the Walgreen Co. unit of Walgreens Boots Alliance that claimed the blood-testing firm breached their contract and misled the drugstore chain about its capabilities.
Neither Theranos nor Walgreens would disclose terms of the settlement, though people familiar with the matter said the amount was more than $25 million. The Wall Street Journal reported in June that a tentative settlement had been reached, calling for Theranos to pay Walgreens less than $30 million.
The embattled Silicon Valley firm told investors in June that it had about $54 million left on hand. It was spending about $10 million a month then, but anticipated further reducing its burn rate.
Theranos in June was seeking to raise about $50 million from existing investors. The company declined to comment on whether it had succeeded in doing so, or on its current cash position. It isn't clear when Theranos will make the payments to Walgreens.
Theranos also maintains insurance policies that could cover certain settlement and legal costs, according to court records.
Walgreens sued Theranos in November, seeking to reclaim the $140 million it spent on the partnership, including a $40 million loan that was convertible into equity and a $100 million "innovation payment" meant to help fast-track the blood-tester's rollout at Walgreens stores around the country.
The Theranos statement said the settlement resolves "all claims among those parties," and that Walgreens would drop the lawsuit "with no finding or implication of liability."
The settlement caps a series of agreements Theranos has cut with its adversaries in litigation and regulatory disputes in recent months. The company has settled with the main U.S. lab regulator, which found it didn't meet basic U.S. blood-testing standards, and the Arizona attorney general, which alleged it defrauded residents of that state. It resolved litigation with a major investor, Partner Fund Management, in May.
Theranos says it has changed its ways. In the statement, the blood tester said that over 16 months it "has built a new senior management team, changed the composition and structure of its board of directors, installed an expert technology and scientific advisory board, and implemented a new quality and compliance program."
The company said it was moving "toward commercializing its innovative technologies," the business strategy it adopted shortly after the lab regulator forced the closure of its blood-testing facilities. The company will have to attain FDA approval to sell such devices.
Without a new injection of money, it's unclear whether the firm will have the financial resources to pursue that goal much longer.
The Walgreens settlement represents roughly one-fifth of its total investment in the botched partnership. In a statement, Walgreens spokesman Michael Polzin said only: "The matter has been resolved on mutually acceptable terms."
Theranos faces a civil investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and a criminal probe by the Justice Department, and the company has said it is cooperating with the investigations. Groups of patients and investors in funds that own Theranos shares have also filed lawsuits that seek class action status. Theranos has said those suits are without merit.
Theranos also recently retained commercial real-estate adviser CBRE Group Inc. to search for a party to sublease its Palo Alto office space. The company said it would consolidate at its Newark, Calif., location, where it previously ran a medical laboratory, if it finds "a satisfactory subleasing scenario." A CBRE spokesman declined to comment.
Write to Christopher Weaver at christopher.weaver@wsj.com and Michael Siconolfi at michael.siconolfi@wsj.com
August 01, 2017 18:12 ET (22:12 GMT)


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Our Chemical Management Services performance to date has been exceptional, including 99.99% system uptime and zero recordable accidents. This history supports our goal of 100% customer satisfaction.


text:
Tag Archives: isaiah and the branch
The Vat-vriksha, Bargad or Banyan tree is central to South Asian spirituality and is the national tree of India. It is associated with Yama, the God of death, so is often planted near crematoria. Because of its ability to re-sprout it has great longevity and is a symbol of immortality. It was also by a Banyan tree that Savitri bargained with Yama for the return of her dead husband and King Satyavan so that she could get a son – remembered in the annual celebration of Vat Purnima and Vat Savitri.
A similar account is found in the Old Testament of the Bible. There is a dead tree … coming to life … representing a new son from a dead line of kings. The major difference is that this account is a future-looking prophecy and was developed by different prophets (rishi) over hundreds of years. This composite story was predicting someone coming. The man who first told this story was Isaiah (750 BCE) which later Old Testament rishi-prophets further developed – in the Branch from the dead tree.
Isaiah and the Branch
Isaiah lived in historically verifiable time, seen in the timeline below. This timeline is taken from the history of the Jews.
Isaiah shown in historical timeline. He lived in the period of the Davidic Kings of Israel
You can see that Isaiah's book was written in the period of David's Royal dynasty (1000 – 600 BCE) ruling from Jerusalem. In Isaiah's time (750 BCE) the dynasty and the Jewish kingdom was corrupt. Isaiah pleaded for the kings to return back to God and to the good practice and spirit of Moses' Ten Commandments. But Isaiah knew that Israel would not repent, and so he foresaw that the Kingdom would be destroyed and the kings cease to rule.
He used an image for the royal dynasty, picturing it like a great banyan tree. This tree had at its root Jesse, the father of King David. On Jesse the dynasty of kings was started with David, and continued with his successor, King Solomon, and so on. As illustrated in the image below, the tree continued to grow and develop as the next son in the dynasty ruled.
The image Isaiah used of the Dynasty like a large banyan tree with the Kings extending the tree trunk from the root of the founder – Jesse
First a Tree … then a Stump … then a Branch
Isaiah warned that this 'tree' dynasty would soon be cut down, reducing it to a dead stump. Here is how he began this tree image which then he turned into a riddle of a stump and Branch:
"A shoot will come up from the stump of Jesse; from his roots a Branch will bear fruit. The Spirit of the LORD will rest on him–the Spirit of wisdom and understanding, the Spirit of counsel and of power, the Spirit of knowledge." (Isaiah 11:1-2)
Isaiah warned the Dynasty would one day become a dead stump
The cutting down of this 'tree' happened 150 years after Isaiah, around 600 BCE, when the Babylonians conquered Jerusalem, dragging its people and king into exile in Babylon (the red period in the timeline above). This started the exile of the Jews – some of whom migrated to India. Jesse was the father of King David, and so was the root of David's Dynasty. The 'stump of Jesse' was therefore a metaphor of this shattering of David's dynasty. In the story of Savitri and Satyavan there was one dead king's son – Satyavan. In the prophecy of the stump the whole line of kings would come to an end and the dynasty itself would die.
The Branch: A coming 'him' from David possessing wisdom
Shoot from the dead stump of Jesse
But the prophecy looked further into the future than just the cutting down of the kings in using an image associated with the banyan tree. When banyan seeds begin life they often do so on the stumps of other trees. The stump is a host to the germinating banyan tree. But once the banyan seedling is established it will outgrow and outlive the stump host. This shoot foreseen by Isaiah would be like a banyan tree as a new shoot would go up from its roots – to form a Branch. Isaiah used this imagery and prophesied that one day in the far future a shoot, known as the Branch, would emerge from the dead stump, just like banyan shoots sprout from tree stumps. This Branch is referred to as a 'him' so Isaiah is talking about a specific man, coming from the line of David after the dynasty would be cut down. This man would have such qualities of wisdom, power, and knowledge it would be as if the very Spirit of God would be resting on him.
A banyan tree outgrowing its host stump. Soon it will be a tangle of propagating roots and shoots.
The banyan tree in mythology is mentioned in many scriptures as symbolic of immortality. Its aerial roots grow down into the soil forming additional trunks. It symbolizes longevity and thus represents the divine creator. This Branch foreseen by Isaiah in 750 BCE would have many similar divine characteristics, and last long after the dynasty 'stump' disappeared.
Jeremiah and the Branch
The rishi-prophet Isaiah erected a signpost so people could understand unfolding future events. But his was only the first of several signs. Jeremiah, living about 150 years after Isaiah, in 600 BCE when David's dynasty was being cut down right before his very eyes, wrote:
"The days are coming," declares the LORD, "when I will raise up to David a righteous Branch, a King who will reign wisely and do what is just and right in the land. In his days Judah will be saved and Israel will live in safety. This is the name by which he will be called: The LORD our Righteousness". (Jeremiah 23:5-6)
Jeremiah expanded on Isaiah's Branch image of David's dynasty. The Branch will also be a King. But not a King like the previous kings of David who had been reduced to a dead stump.
The Branch: The LORD our Righteousness
The difference with this Branch is seen in his name. He would bear the very name of God ('The LORD' – The Jewish name for God), so like a banyan tree this Branch would be an image of the Divine. He will also be 'our' (us humans) Righteousness.
When Savitri disputed with Yama over the body of her husband, Satyavan, it was her righteousness that gave her the power to face death (Yam). But, as noted about the Kumbh Mela, our problem is our corruption or sin, and so we lack 'righteousness'. The Bible tells us that therefore we do not have power to face death. In fact it says we are helpless against:
… the power of him who holds the power of death—that is, the devil— and free those who all their lives were held in slavery by their fear of death. (Hebrews 2:14b-15)
In the Bible the devil is like Yama since he holds the power of death against us. In fact, like Yama arguing over the body of Satyavan the Bible records another time the devil disputed over a body, when
… the archangel Michael, when he was disputing with the devil about the body of Moses, did not himself dare to condemn him for slander but said, "The Lord rebuke you!" (Jude 1:9)
So, since the devil has power, like Yama in the story of Savitri and Satyavan, to dispute over the body of a noble prophet like Moses, then he certainly has power over us in death – because of our sin and corruption. Even the angels recognize that only the Lord – the Creator God – has the authority to rebuke the devil in death. And here, in the 'Branch' is a promise that in the future the LORD would impart 'righteousness' to us so we can have victory over death. But how? Zechariah fills in further details as he develops this theme, predicting even the name of the coming Branch with details that parallels the story of Savitri and Satyavan defying death (Yama) – which we look at next.
This entry was posted in Journey through the Veda Pusthakan (Bible) and tagged banyan tree and branch, isaiah and the branch, vat sivitri and bible on 10/26/2017 by [email protected].


There's a drawer at the end of our photo file cabinets that is partially dedicated to "miscellaneous" pictures. I've never looked in there, which makes sense when you stop and think about it. What would be a compelling reason to go look in a drawer that is by definition filled with stuff that doesn't sensibly belong anywhere in particular?
I looked in there today. And indeed I had no reason. I was standing around killing time in between meetings, feeling sort of existentially miscellaneous when it caught my eye. It turned out to contain a hilariously bizarre collection of images. The first thing that jumped out at me was how many were photographs of random inanimate objects. It's funny–they're all meticulously labeled, but unlike most photos, you can't get any sense of why they were taken.
What could have been the purpose of recording this, for example?
"Chair, Fondren Library Music Room, 1948"
I only got as far as the "L"s, so there may be much more of this.
Bonus: Speaking of inanimate objects . . . .
The same reason "why" that exists for everything – because it's there.
Does that chair still exist?
If not, would we have any recollection of it?
If any photo is a mnemonic for a memory of any single person, it was worth saving.
It is too bad that we didn't photograph more of the period furniture that Rice has purchased over time. For example, Sid Richardson College was initially furnished with some very stylish (remember, it was the very early 1970's, so "stylish" may have had a different meaning) lobby furniture. The couches and chairs were modern creations of closed-cell foam, wrapped in various colors of simple fabric. Set against the shiny black wallpaper, the effect was both eye-catching and quintessentially 70's.
We still have a blue fabric RMC couch stashed away (not just a picture of someone sleeping).
Is it possible that the pictures are a documentation of various design characteristics around campus? The picture of the chair looks like that sort of shot, and the "modernity" of the chair's design, while fitting well into the "new" Fondren Library, was certainly not typical of the rest of the campus architecture.


Interested in studying interior design?
Below you'll find a plethora of information on interior design!
How will your interior design education stack up?
Take a few moments to compare how the interior design education in your home state compares with that of other states in the nation. The US has 360 brick and mortar interior design schools.
In the US, 7,382 students graduated from interior design programs in 2010. Of these students, 615 graduated from certificate programs in interior design, 6,462 graduated from undergraduate programs in interior design, and 305 graduated from graduate-level programs in interior design.
How will your interior design job compare?


An annual tradition for me: Dinging Super Bowl Media Day, which leads today's SN column.
That said: I am intrigued to see what kind of impact that Twitter may have on the event. Media Day was already pretty stale -- in the 24/7 sports era, who needs "get all your quotes for the week in one place!"
I'm not holding my breath: Like blogs a few years ago, Twitter has been slow to catch on among mainstream sports media -- I know the political cycle lends itself to Twitter, but why do mainstream political reporters adapt to new media so much better than mainstream sports writers?
I'm hoping that there are enough progressive sports media types in the Media Day to make Twitter a go-to place for instant news and analysis.
Meanwhile: Is Marquette for real? Winning at ND suddenly isn't what it was a week ago, and Marquette's schedule is back-loaded -- see the column for their harrowing final 5 games.
A lot more in the column today. Check it out here. I'm still in recovery mode.


text:
Biden Nominates Indian-American Tanden to Top White House Post
Tanden, 50, is likely to be appointed as Director of the Office of Management and Budget.
Updated: 01 Dec 2020, 11:42 AM IST
Adding yet another shot in the arm of the Indian American community, US President-elect Joe Biden on Monday, 30 November, announced that Neera Tanden was his pick to be the next Office of Management and Budget director, CNN reported.
Tanden, 50, is to be appointed as Director of the Office of Management and Budget – a crucial department responsible for managing the upcoming administration's budget.
Should Tanden's appointment be sealed, she would script history by becoming the first woman of colour to hold the position.
Presently the Chief Executive of the left-leaning Center for American Progress, Tanden's nomination could well fit into Biden's attempts at stitching together a team of liberal and Centrist economic advisers.
Biden-Harris Pick All-Women Senior White House Communications Team
More Nominations
Apart from Tanden, Biden also nominated Princeton University labour economist Cecilia Rouse as chairwoman of the Council of Economic Advisers. An African-American, Rouse, too, will be the first woman of colour to chair the council.
Meanwhile, Biden also named Janet L Yellen, the former Federal Reserve chair, as Treasury secretary, The New York Times reported.
Together, the council is expected to aid and advise the President on the US economy, which has been hit by the coronavirus pandemic.
In addition to these women, the two other nominees to Biden's Council of Economic Advisers, Jared Bernstein and Heather Boushey, are economists who are in favour of policies to advance workers and labour rights, reported The New York Times.
(With inputs from Reuters)
Published: 30 Nov 2020, 8:13 PM IST


This course is designed for medical care providers and provides training in one-person, two-person, child and infant CPR, and all choking techniques. Topics include the use of airway devices like the bag valve mask and various pocket masks. All participants must be able to kneel on the floor beside a manikin for extended periods of time. There is a 25-question test with a passing score of 84% required.
This program is also provided as a blended class with part one taken on line at the AHA E-Learning site and part two skills taken at our location.
This course offered provides a quick update for the Health Care Providers needing to renew their certification. The classes are one-on-one or, at most, four students at a time.


text:
Q: Parameter Substitution replace with Alternation (OR) | I'm trying to replace a extension of a filename considering case but without success.
#!/bin/bash
pdf_file="/root/users/test.pdf"
jpg_file="${pdf_file/.pdf/.jpg}"
echo $jpg_file

I tried it, but it doesn't work:
jpg_file="${pdf_file/(.pdf|.PDF)/.jpg}"

A: You could use a glob pattern like this:
$ echo "${pdf_file/.[Pp][Dd][Ff]/.jpg}"
/root/users/test.jpg

If you use extended glob patterns (shopt -s extglob), you could use this instead:
$ echo "${pdf_file/.@(PDF|pdf)/.jpg}"
/root/users/test.jpg

Or you could use the shell option to ignore case when matching:
$ shopt -s nocasematch
$ pdf_file="/root/users/test.PDF"
$ echo "${pdf_file/.pdf/.jpg}"
/root/users/test.jpg

Remark valid for all three solutions: ${parameter/pattern/string} replaces the pattern wherever it occurs, but the extension is likely at the end – we can make sure we'll only replace it at the end:
echo "${pdf_file%.[Pp][Dd][Ff]}.jpg"

which works in any POSIX shell, or
shopt -s extglob
echo "${pdf_file%.@(PDF|pdf)}.jpg"

or
shopt -s nocasematch
pdf_file="/root/users/test.PDF"
echo "${pdf_file%.pdf}.jpg"


text:
Q: How to use tensor shape parameters for something useful? I'm trying to use the shape of an incoming tensor to form the output, sort of like this:
import tensorflow.keras.backend as K

def myFunc(x):
   sz = tf.shape(x)[1]
   # .. other stuff
   z = K.repeat_elements(y, sz, axis=1)

This results in TypeError: Tensor object cannot be interpreted as integer.
How do I get around this?

A: If you know are that the dimension of x is known in advance, you can use x.shape[1] instead of tf.shape(x)[1], which will return an integer.
But I would advise to use tf.repeat instead of  tf.keras.backend.repeat_elements. tf.repeat will work regardless the usage of tf.shape(x) or x.shape.


This post is about the little things. Appreciating them, respecting them, falling in love with them. Little things like a tiny bit of a innocent lemon zest that can take a basic cake to another realm. Little things like tangy blueberries suddenly turning a regular old loaf cake into something that calls for a smug smile as you serve it.
The Smitten Kitchen cookbook taught me that when ricotta cheese meets olive oil, it is no longer a combination to be laughed at, if it ever was. Because what you get is a soft, tender slice of lemony cake, rich but humble, until you spoon a warm spoonful of fresh, homemade blueberry sauce and watch as it soaks right in. Then you break off a piece and forget everything you knew about humility.
The cookbook has a little story that goes along with each recipe. This time around, the lack of yoghurt led Deb to use ricotta cheese. While you will find it on www.foodesto.com, I realised malai paneer would be a terrific substitute too, if that's what you have on hand. Deb tops the cake with a grape coulis, I settled on blueberries because I had a handful that needed finishing and when cooked with sugar, they transform into a chunky, wonderful sauce that I could have probably eaten as is.
Even without a sauce of any kind, this cake is miraculous. Moist with the olive oil, super soft with the ricotta and fabulously citrusy with the lemon zest. It needs nothing but black coffee and the smuggest expression you can muster because who knew the little things could do so much? You did, that's who.
I need you to make this. For the sake of little things everywhere.
2. Preheat the oven to 175 C and grease a 9″x5″ loaf tin or 9″ springform tin.
3. In a large bowl, mix the ricotta, olive oil and sugar. Zest the lemon straight over this mixture and stir in.
4. Add the eggs one by one, mixing after each.
5. Add the flour mixture and fold it in gently.
6. Pour into the prepared tin, even the top and bake for 30 minutes till the top is golden brown and a toothpick comes out clean. Allow to cool slightly while you make the sauce.
7. Combine the ingredients for the sauce in a small saucepan on low heat. Bring to a simmer, stirring constantly. Adjust sugar, water and lemon juice to suit your tastebuds. Allow to cool and thicken for a few minutes, then slice the cake, spoon the sauce over and serve.
This cake looks so tender and moist. Do you use all purpose flour?


text:
Luigi Fuin dit Gégé (né le  à Cologna Veneta en Vénétie et mort le ) est un joueur (qui jouait au poste de milieu de terrain) et entraîneur italien de football.

Carrière
Milieu de terrain réputé très rugueux, Fuin dit Gegè a en tout disputé dix saisons de Serie A, dont deux avec l'US Palerme, sept avec la SS Lazio et une avec la Juventus (y disputant son premier match le  lors d'un succès à l'extérieur 3-2 sur la Sampdoria), totalisant en tout 208 matchs et 3 buts en première division.

Il a également joué 18 matchs et 3 buts en Serie B, tous sous le maillot de l'Hellas Vérone.

Palmarès
 Juventus
 Coupe d'Italie (1) :
 Vainqueur : 1958-59.

Annexes

Notes et références

Liens externes
  Stats sur enciclopediadelcalcio.it
  Carrière sur playerhistory.com

Naissance dans la province de Vérone
Footballeur italien
Joueur de l'Hellas Vérone
Joueur du Palerme FC
Joueur de la Lazio Rome
Joueur de la Juventus FC
Entraîneur italien de football
Entraîneur de la Lazio Rome
Naissance en février 1928
Décès en novembre 2009
Décès à 81 ans

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I was a guest this morning on a Google hangout Internet TV show hosted by Jeff Nyquist and Allan Dos Santos, to discuss my new book, The Sword of Revolution and the Communist Apocalypse. We looked at the Marxist dialectic and the process of historical change and revolution, with a focus on the U.S., Canada, Brazil, China, and Russia. You can watch the show by clicking here at that time.
One of the issues we discussed was the Canadian elections on Monday. The Conservative Party lost big. My new column discusses some of the reasons why. The column is titled, The Obama Machine Takes Over Canada.
We have come out strongly against that stamp. Read our column here.
To help protest this stamp, please email USPS public relations representative Roy Betts at roy.a.betts@usps.gov Tell him that an official stamp should not celebrate liberal media bias.


Autumn Master Classes in gardening techniques and landscaping. Whether you are already a keen gardener, just starting out, or looking for a career change - book onto our Autumn Master Classes to get top tips from the professionals.
We will be celebrating all things horticultural with a day dedicated to activities in the garden. You will be able to enjoy the grounds and gardens throughout the day and see areas not usually open to the public. Family craft and science activities will also be available so that everyone can share the experience.
The Master Classes will run morning and afternoon and should be booked in advance.
Greenwood Crafts - have a go at willow weaving and look at making rustic furniture.
Usual garden entrance fee for anyone not enrolled on a master class.


text:
Activists call for an end to historical praise of Christopher Columbus
By: Tony Sandleben Facebook | Twitter
Posted: Jun 26, 2020 11:26 PM EST
NOW: Activists call for an end to historical praise of Christopher Columbus
MISHAWAKA, Ind. - Murderer, thief and slave-trader were all things activists protesting at the Christopher Columbus statue in Mishawaka called the 15th century explorer. The activists held a protest Friday at the statue in an effort to "educate the public" according to one organizer.
"We're here today to talk about the Columbus statue and how wildly inappropriate it is that it's still standing, especially in a land that is heavily occupied by an indigenous community," said protest organizer Madolyn Wesaw. Demonstrators celebrated their Native American heritage with music and dance.
Protest leaders said tearing down the statue would not accomplish much, but what needed to happen was a perspective change.
"If you see men like (Columbus), and you think that is the goal, you think that is someone to look up to, I implore you to look into your heart and to ask yourself 'do we really want to honor a rapist and a murderer and a thief and a slave trader or is enough enough?'" Wesaw said during the rally.
One person, a self-proclaimed historian, said he came to watch the demonstration and agreed that tearing down the statue would not accomplish what the protestors were preaching.
"We have to look inwards to where we're at, what these represent, how we got here, not that we would want to tear them down to get rid of them, but to understand how they got there, what they represented," said David Wolfram who lives in the Mishawaka area and came to the protest to watch. "If it is offensive, look inwards to our lives to try to correct that to each other."
Mishawaka Mayor David Wood did not respond to our request for comment.


Poetic monodrama The Day of Setting the Record Straight is a solo project by Marija Đajić. It was her graduation project for her Master's Degree at the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Belgrade. This is also the first project of Poetic Theatre BiT which was established as a coprodution between Belgrade and Trebinje. Using and cultivating poetry in its work is what defines the Poetic Theatre BiT.
Working on this play meant crossing the path from reality to imagination, from poetry to drama, and ultimately tranforming an actor who always says and does what others tell him to into an actor who is an explorer, a dramaturge and a director all in one.
This play is based on true events from the life of poets Rade Drainac and Elisaveta Bagryana. It is a story of their love, full of chaos and scandals. They met in May 1930 in Sofia where Drainac worked as the first Serbian news correspondent in Bulgaria after the Great War.
We learn a lot about their personal life from Elisaveta's argument with the musician Drainac had sent her as a way of apologising for their fight earlier. Songs used in the play serve to complement their beliefs and basic human needs.
Today, we face the same obstacles Drainac and Bagryana had, the enemy just has a different face.
What if we realize we are in love with someone from a different religious or national background? Do we betray our family, our country, our faith and our people if we don't give up on our love?


text:
Q: How to Call a value inside db query using Fitnesse Her is my code
public static string Today{
    DateTime today = DateTime.Today.Date;
    return today.ToString("MM/dd/YYYY").Replace("-","/");
}

Fitnesse
!|className|
|Today|
|>>currentDate|

!|className1|
|sqlQuery|
|select * from data where date='31-Jan-2021'|

I need to verify the query daily using the current date, how to add the date value inside the query to run daily

A: You can use the !today symbol to generate a relative date. You can use a format pattern based on SimpleDateFormat
For instance !today (yyyy-MM-dd)


text:
Q: M1 BigSur keybind to swap "Option + ArrowKey" to "Control + ArrowKey"? Is there anyway to change "option + arrow keys" to "control + arrow keys"? Essentially I want to be able to bind it just like windows. Move from word to word, delete by the word etc
I was able to swap around the control/option/command key within the Keyboard settings but that's not necessarily what I'm looking for. I'm trying to get the actual functionality of "moving from word to word" by using the control + arrowKey.


text:
Границе Пољске су дуге 3511 кm, од тога копнене границе 3071 кm, а морска граница 440 кm,. Пољска граничи са Њемачком на западу, Чешком и Словачком на југу, Украјином и Бјелорусијом на истоку и Литванијом и Русијом (односно са Калињинградском области) на сјевероистоку. На сјеверу је граница на Балтичком мору.

Дужина граница по државама сусједима износи:

 Граница са Њемачком: 467 км
 Граница са Чешком: 796 км
 Граница са Словачком: 541 км
 Граница са Украјином: 535 км
 Граница са Бјелорусијом: 418 км
 Граница са Литванијом: 104 км
 Граница са Русијом: 210 км
 Дужина морске границе: 440 км, а дужина обале 770 км.

Референце

Географија Пољске


Dancing Chef Natasha MacAller cooks a Banana Polenta Upside Down Cake using our Heilala Vanilla.
FOX 32 News, Good Day Chicago – Interview with host Darlene Hill.
"Good Morning" TVNZ – Natasha makes Smoked Trout Johnnycake Stacks with Vanilla Citrus Sauce.
Such a joyous visit with Tatyana chatting and sometimes dancing on the purple sofa as we talked about spices, International Women's Day, ballet as a profession (she studied ballet for many years) and culinary medicine…good wholesome food and spice is good medicine!
Take Care hosts Lorraine Rapp and Linda Lowen speak with Natasha MacAller about the basics of spices and their health properties.
Natasha MacAller chats about her new book, Spice Health Heroes with Jo Good on The Barking Hour.
I discuss my new book, Spice Health Heroes with William Sitwell. Our conversation begins about 32 minutes into the show.
Interview with Chef and writer Natasha MacAller in the Cooking Club with her book "Vanilla Table".


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text:
Q: Python Date game, Future/Past determination Issue:
My program keeps telling me, no matter what, that my date is invalid.
Assignment:
The user will input a year, a month number (1-12), and a day number in that order. The program will
determine if the date is in the future, or in the past. (If the date entered is today's date, assume the date
is in the past). A future date is a date that has not happened yet. If today is July 31st, August 1 of the
same year is not in the past, just because the day (1) comes before today's day (31).  For the input, if the user enters an invalid month, display an appropriate error message (like "Invalid
Month") and end the program. If the user enters an invalid day, display an appropriate error message
(like "Invalid Day") and end the program. Assume 28 days in February. In other words, if the month is
February and the day entered is 29, display the error message and end the program.
Remember:
Thirty days has September,
April, June, and November
All the rest have 31
Except February, which has 28….

Define a function called inTheFuture() that accepts a given year number, a month number, and a
day number as 3 separate arguments. The function should return a Boolean value (True or False) to
indicate whether the date (year, month, and day) parameters are in the future or not. A True return
occurs if the date is in the future; False if the date is in the past. It should not draw any images or text to
the screen. It also should not ask the user for input. It just determines if a given date is in the future or
not.
Find an image to represent the future, and an image to represent the past. Examples could include
something like "The Jetson's" for the future, and an old wagon for the past.If the date is in the future, display your future image in the middle of a canvas. If the date is in the past,
display your past image in the middle of the canvas. At the top of the canvas, display "In the future" or
"In the past", whichever matches the image.
To find the current date, you may add this import and function to your code:
import datetime
def getTodaysDate():
    return datetime.datetime.today()

If you call this function somewhere in your code:
today = getTodaysDate()

Then you can use the year, month, and day member variables to obtain the current year, month, and
day. For example:
print(today.month)

would output the current month.
Here is my program that I thought was finished. What am I missing?

A: This works for a date input like "24.12.2016". Change it to your needs in the line of strptime().
import datetime
from time import strptime

def date_in_the_future(date):
    datetime_string = strptime(date, "%d.%m.%Y")
    d = datetime.datetime(datetime_string[0],datetime_string[1],datetime_string[2])
    now = datetime.datetime.now()
    delta = d - now
    diff = delta.days + 1
    if diff > 0:
        return True
    else:
        return False

A: You should learn how to use if,else, and elif. Check the code below:
import datetime
def getTodaysDate():
    return datetime.datetime.today();

today = getTodaysDate();
print(today)

                #def inTheFuture():

year= input ("Enter Year: ");
month= int(input ("Enter Month: "));
day= int(input ("Enter Day: "));

print"Correct, Your Day is:",day,"/",month,"/",year

if (month > 12):
    print("How many months in a year? Not as many as you think I suppose..")
    raise SystemExit
elif month in [1,3,5,7,8,10,12]:
    if day > 31:
        print("What is a month where you are from?")
        raise SystemExit
    else:
        print"Correct, Your Day is:",day,"/",month,"/",year
elif (month == 2):
    if (day > 28):
        print("February only has so many days!")
        raise SystemExit
    else:
        print"Correct, Your Day is:",day,"/",month,"/",year
elif (month in [4,6,9,11]):
    if (day > 30):
        print("That day is not possible!")
    else:
        print"Correct, Your Day is:",day,"/",month,"/",year


text:
Home News Tata Sky Offers up to 42% Discount to New Subscribers
Tata Sky Offers up to 42% Discount to New Subscribers
Beebom Contributor - Last Updated: December 17, 2018 6:54 pm
Tata Sky is one of the oldest and most trusted DTH providers in India which is now looking to newer subscribers by offering attractive discounts as well as to existing customers for referring new ones. The provider has been running an introductory offer for new subscribers since Diwali, which has now been extended.
As part of the Diwali Festive Offer, new users coming onboard Tata Sky can avail a discount of up to 42% off on their purchase of the first Tata Sky connection. Under this offer, new subscribers will be able to get a new connection including HD Monthly ultra pack for Rs 1,690.
Since this pack is usually available for Rs 2,935, this translates to a saving of Rs 1,245 or 42% discount on the price. The plan includes 241 standard definition and 55 HD channels for a month as well as two complementary regional packs. Users can also watch live TV om a maximum of two devices using the Tata Sky app.
To avail this offer, you can either give a missed call on 07411774117 or book a new connection online by visiting this page. The offer can also be availed if you pay via cash on delivery.
Alternatively, if an existing Tata Sky user invites a new customer onboard, both of the parties will get rewarded. While the existing user gets Rs 300 as a referral bonus, the new user will get the first month's subscription for free.
The benefits apply many different plans and lead to discounts ranging from Rs 199 to Rs 735. Please note that these offers are valid throughout the northern, western, and eastern parts of India while separate benefits are valid for users in South India. In South India – including the states of Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, and Pudducherry, the minimum benefit is Rs 415 per month for a new user. You can refer others to Tata Sky by visiting this page.
However, if you think these tariffs are higher than what you might like to spend, TRAI has called for a reform in terms of the pricing of DTH subscriptions and you might soon be able to handpick only the channels which you watch, in order to pay for channels selectively.
TAGS DTHTata Sky
TRAI's New Pricing Rules For DTH and Cable TV Is Great News For Consumers
DTH Providers in India Getting Ready to Spy on You Through Your Set-Top Box
Tata Sky Rolls Out 'Smart Guide' for Personalized Content Recommendations
Tata Sky Launches New, Unlimited Broadband Plans, Starting at Rs 590
Tata Sky Will Soon Host Netflix Content For DTH Subscribers
Dipankar Gupta says:
I am a tatasky subscriber of platinum scheme. Last two months we all suffered a lot for withdrawal of sony channels. On the basis of this ad I checked with tatasky if there is any discount offered to existing customers the answer was 'no'. How come they advertise of 42% reduction when charges remained same.
Tushar Mehta says:
This is only for new users


Another outfit that I got together with Yancor. In my opinion, fits perfectly to the weather, which can not really decide whether the sun should shine or not. I can wear shirts for a long time until I get too cold, with pants or shorts this is not the case. Therefore, I decided today for a pair of jeans with two different T-Shirts, which naturally also give two different looks.
For both looks, I put on a black Kingz men's jeans. This comes from the style extremely casual and casual. Usually not my style, with the distinct used look and deep cuts. But the prejudices were thrown overboard and I must say that the jeans felt very good. In addition, the worn-out look when wearing the jeans from Kingz not so much, right?
The jeans of the brand Kingz I have completely chosen here in black, as itharmonizes with it wonderful with my Asics Gel-Kayano Trainer Evo white. The lower waistband at the ends of the pants is tighter and can be opened and closed by zip fasteners.
The jeans are closed by buttons on the front, which are hidden by the jeans fabric. The seat of the jeans is compared to one of my jeans from the wardrobe rather deep. Looks still good, because the pants does not hang like a wet sack on one. Another noteworthy detail is surely the belt, which is already delivered with the jeans. This is more a cord than a classic belt. Fits from style to the pants of Kingz, I would personally however against a black leather belt exchange.
I chose the San Diego V-neck t-shirt from Key Largo-a shirt for hot days. At least one thinks of it, if one considers the Surferprint and the thought-out color change. The print of the shirt runs over its entire front and reminds a little of a vintage look. It should be noted that the shirt is in a slim-fit cut, which is not kept as tight as initially suspected. The color is spread over the entire shirt and is therefore also on the back.
If the color is not right, then you should look at Yancor's shop. Because you can find the San Diego V-neck shirt in alternative colors. A total of four different styles are available. Combined, I have the outfit with my Fortis Aviatis flier Professional-fits in my opinion quite well to this look, or what is your opinion?
The jeans of Kingz I liked so much, that I have these directly combined with another T-shirt by Key Largo like showing on Lookatthejeans. Unfortunately, I have not found the exact t-shirt in the shop of Yancor . But also my alternative selection should fit quite well. I chose the Key Largo T-Shirt KINGS green-this is also available in two alternative color variations.
As with my T-shirt from the shooting, this is based on a large-area print, which is in the form of floral patterns over the entire shirt. Contrary to the shirt of the shooting, however, the color-contrasting breast pocket, which was found on the left side. This has sent the design of the shirt a little relaxed and intermittent the floral pattern.
No doubt a look, which can convince in my eyes. Now I'm interested in which of the two looks you like better-#1 or #2?


The Harvard Humanist Chaplaincy and the Humanist Contemplative Group are co-sponsoring a talk and book signing by Stephen Batchelor, author of the new book Confession of a Buddhist Atheist, this Tuesday, March 2, at 6:00pm, at 45 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge, MA.
Batchelor's views are highly compatible with Humanism. Here is an essay on Batchelor by John Horgan.
60 Minutes had a segment tonight on the Armenian genocide of 1915, including contemporary footage from Syria, where Armenians were deported and massacred while it was part of the Ottoman Empire.
By coincidence, I just finished reading Armenian Golgotha, a powerful memoir of the genocide by Grigoris Balakian, a priest who survived in part because he had studied in Berlin and was able to pass himself off as a German.
I'd never read anything before about the Armenian genocide, and now I feel that I've missed an element of what should be part of Humanist cultural literacy. About 1.5 million Armenians died during World War I. Some were males who had taken up arms against the Ottoman Empire, but many were women and children, and it's clear that there was an intention by the Turkish leadership to exterminate them. They were evacuated by the government from villages and cities under the pretense of deportation, and massacred in remote areas (the 60 minutes reporter dug up some bones on camera from a mass grave). This truly was a "pilot program" for the Holocaust, including the use of deportation as a cover for extermination. It's noteworthy that Turkey was overrun with Germans during World War I, including German military units operating jointly with their Turkish allies and German engineers building the Berlin-to-Baghdad railway. Balakian recalls that the German civilians tried to protect Armenian deportees but German military officers were mostly hostile. Certainly, Germans were well aware of the genocide, and some drew the lesson that the Turks successfully got away with it.
Since 1922, Turkey has had a secular government that denies a genocide occurs. However, some courageous Turks such as the author of A Shameful Act are now coming to terms with what happened 95 years ago.
The actual genocide was carried out by an Islamic government, and Turkish military operations during World War I were formally declared as a jihad by the Ottoman Sultan and Caliph (who unlike Osama bin Laden, actually had the legal authority to declare a jihad).
Sadly, however, although the secularists who took over in 1922 did much to modernize Turkey, the shameful and dishonorable nature of their predecessors' crime was too much for them to admit, and even mentioning the Armenian genocide in Turkey can lead to one's prosecution for insulting Turkishness.
I highly recommend reading Armenian Golgotha. It is simply a gripping read, and filled with striking, memorable details. The writing is vivid, and the author displays a love of nature that comes out in admiration for the mountains and countryside that he and his doomed band were forced to march before he himself made his escape.
Three things struck me regarding this briefing. First, the fact that there has never been a prior meeting of its kind. Think about that – it has taken until 2010 for the White House to officially meet with representatives of the nonreligious in this country. This has never happened before. Of course, briefings with representatives of various religious communities have been going on for a very long time. This, in a country that is explicitly secular in its foundation. I find this surprising.
Perhaps the disparity is linked to this second point: notice how the discussions are described as a chance to talk about "policy in areas of concern to the nonreligious community" (my emphasis). It seems significant that this term is used – the idea that there might be such a thing as a meaningful nonreligious community is not uncontroversial in this country, and I think it is valuable that, more and more, we should start to view ourselves in this way. This self-reconceptualization might lead to a deeper discussion of what services we should offer as a community, how we might make our community more welcoming, and how we should relate to other communities, be they religious or otherwise. Also, by re-cognizing ourselves as a community, we will begin to realize the power we can wield through collective action – presumably the White House is beginning to realize this, hence the briefing.
Finally, I am intrigued by the topics chosen by the nonreligious representatives to raise in this forum: "[the] issues included protecting children from religion-related neglect and abuse, ending proselytizing in the military, and fixing the faith-based initiative to conform with accepted secular principles." These are all important issues, valuable to work on. Doubtless, the read testimony of Liz Heywood, "a survivor of a childhood bone disease left untreated by her Christian Science parents", would have been powerful, and nonbelievers should feel as welcome in the military as believers.
At the same time I can't help detecting a certain poverty of ambition and parochialism in the raising of these issues in a briefing at the White House. Why not talk about increasing inequalities of wealth, or educational disadvantage? As a Humanist these are just as important to me as "specifically nonreligious" issues – indeed, even more so. I wonder if the esteem in which nonbelievers are held in this country would improve if we were to speak more passionately to these broader issues of human concern, rather than to those issues that affect nonreligious people as "nonreligious people". The tragic loss of human potential due to educational failure is a deeply Humanist issue, and I think the White House would have benefited from hearing that message from our representatives.
"Why should I be angrier?" I asked him, irritated that he hadn't appreciated the thoughtfulness of debate.
Well, an angry guy flew a plane into an IRS building in Texas yesterday, killing at least one other person besides himself.
This seems to be an angry time at our country. The angry voices are heard, and the news media does not report the quiet, reasonable ones.
Should we Humanists get angry? Should we become agressive, militant, and violent in our rhetoric?
I'd say no. We're not in this for ratings or to maximize our income, but rather to make the world a little bit better. I don't think anger will help us. But I would appreciate some suggestions on who to improve our communications so we do have our voices heard.
By now, you've probably heard about the horrible killings in Alabama alledgedly conducted by neuroscientist Amy Bishop against members of her biology department. The word "alleged" seems to be generous, since there generally is not much mystery in these kind of workplace shootings, and some of her victims survived.
It turns out she also killed her brother when she was a teen, and claimed it was an accident. She is also now suspected of sending a mail bomb to a Harvard professor.
I don't know what her religious views were, but my right-wing evangelical friend Wintery Knight links to a web page that lists scientists who consult with liberal clergy who support evolution. As of today, Bishop is listed among the Alabama scientists who help clergy understand evolution.
What to make of this? Bishop is certainly mentally disturbed, though she also appears to have been in control of her behavior most of the time sufficient to graduate from Harvard (led Ted Kaczynski, she probably does not meet the legal definition of insanity).
While I don't know what Bishop's exact beliefs are, and she may be a religious liberal rather than an nonbeliever, I think its fair to say she appears to be a rogue member of our side of the secular vs. religion divide. I think it's important to acknowledge this, because when religious fundamentalists set off bombs or gun down opponents, it's very easy to blame the religion for inspiring them, and this example should caution us that sometimes the violence is driven by personal issues.
If this gets politicized, we should not that Bishop's targets were not creationists, but in fact people with whom she was probably in intellectual agreement, and her motives were personal revenge. There is certainly nothing in neuroscience to inspire people to attack others.
But no one is perfect, and some people are vastly imperfect, and the imperfect people show up on all sides of any debate.


Never run short of storage space again with the fabulous Elon 2 Door Cabinet. Perfect for holding clothes, toys and games, the white pine piece features double doors and 10 internal shelves. It's handy wheels makes it easy for the wardrobe to be moved between rooms if needed. Matching furniture is also available in the Elon collection.


Sonic the Hedgehog Chaos is the third game in the 8-bit Sonic series. It's the first Sonic game to allow players to control Tails' ability to fly – which was kind of a big deal back then. It's substantially better than its immediate predecessor, the 8-bit Sonic the Hedgehog 2.


WAUSAU is located in MARATHON county, Wisconsin at latitude 44.961168 and longitude -89.638821 with an elevation of 1210 feet. The population of WAUSAU is 37,292 as of the year 2005 with a population growth of -2.95% from the year 2000 through 2005. The most common zip code of WAUSAU is 54401.


Dover (/ˈdoʊvər/; French: Douvres) is a town and major ferry port in the home county of Kent, in South East England. It faces France across the narrowest part of the English Channel, and lies south-east of Canterbury; east of Kent's administrative capital Maidstone; and north-east along the coastline from Dungeness and Hastings. The town is the administrative centre of the Dover District and home of the Dover Calais ferry through the Port of Dover. The surrounding chalk cliffs have become known as the White Cliffs of Dover, and the narrow sea passage nearby – the Strait of Dover. Its strategic position has been evident throughout its history: archaeological finds have revealed that the area has always been a focus for peoples entering and leaving Britain. The name of the town derives from the name of the river that flows through it, the River Dour. The town has been inhabited since the Stone Age according to archaeological finds, and Dover is one of only a few places in Britain – London and Cornwall being other examples – to have a corresponding name in the French language, Douvres.
Local residents had clubbed together to propose buying it for the community. More than 12,000 people have bought a £10 share in the People's Port Trust but optimism that this would transform Dover has been short lived.
Content on this page is licensed under CC-BY-SA from the authors of the following Wikipedia pages: List of twin towns and sister cities in the United Kingdom, Dover. Note that the data on Wikipedia is highly unreliable. In many cases, sister cities are missing or wrongly listed. Some cities also have different levels of partnership. If you find an error, please make a correction on the relevant Wikipedia pages and cite your sources.


Application Process — ServiceCorps | Leadership For Good.
The first step of becoming a ServiceCorps Fellow, before the Fellowship application process, is to learn more about us. We invite potential Fellows to check out our website or to talk to our staff to see if there's an alignment with our values, mission, and fellowship program.
If you are interested in becoming a Fellow, please sign up for our Interest Form. After submitting your Interest Form, you will then be in our system to receive updates that pertain to the application process, key deadlines, and the fellowship.
If you satisfy the prerequisites, we invite you to apply to become a ServiceCorps Fellow.
After submitting your Online Application, completed applications will receive a final response within 14 days of submission. At that time a "Fit Interview" will be scheduled.
The final stage of the selection process is the "Fit Interview" which may be conducted in-person or using video technology depending on feasibility (there is no advantage to how the interview is conducted). The interview stage is used to determine if a candidate is a good fit for the ServiceCorps program and with the ServiceCorps community.
Once a selected applicant accepts the ServiceCorps offer, ServiceCorps will begin to work with the Fellow on Social Sector Partner Matching and Financial Assistance needs.


text:
A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner: THe HYPGENE study
Tuomo Rankinen, Timothy Church, Treva Rice, Nathan Markward, Steven N. Blair, Claude Bouchard
Division of Biostatistics
The goals of our study were to evaluate the haplotype pattern at the Rho-associated kinase 2 (ROCK2) locus and prospectively test the association between the ROCK2 haplotype-tagging single-nucleotide polymorphisms (tagSNPs) with hypertension for verified incident hypertensive patients (n=607) and healthy, normotensive controls (n=586) in a HYPGENE study. Rho-associated kinases (ROCKs) play a central role in signaling pathways that are involved in vascular smooth muscle contraction and endothelial nitric oxide availability. Using a set of stringent criteria (minor allele frequency ≥0.05, pairwise r2≥0.95), we identified 18 tagSNPs from the 109 SNPs available in the HapMap Caucasian data set. TagSNPs were genotyped using the Illumina BeadStation platform. The 18 tagSNPs consisted of two linkage disequilibrium (LD) blocks. A haplotype defined by four SNPs (rs965665, rs10178332, rs6755196, rs10929732) in LD block 2 was recessively associated with a lower risk of hypertension (p=0.003). Homozygotes for the minor alleles had an 85% lower risk of hypertension than carriers of the common allele. The associations were independent of baseline age, cardiorespiratory fitness, body mass index, sex, and follow-up time. The LD block 2 spans about 137 kb of genomic DNA at the 5′-end of the ROCK2 locus and covers exons encoding the kinase domain of the protein. Our data strongly suggest that a major haplotype block at the ROCK2 locus is recessively associated with a lower risk of hypertension. Identification of functional mutation(s) could thus help in the development of ROCK2-specific treatments.
Hypertension Research
https://doi.org/10.1291/hypres.31.1651
Haplotype block
Haplotype-tagging single-nucleotide polymorphisms
Rho-associated kinase 2
10.1291/hypres.31.1651
Dive into the research topics of 'A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner: THe HYPGENE study'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
rho-Associated Kinases Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Haplotypes Medicine & Life Sciences 75%
Hypertension Medicine & Life Sciences 52%
Linkage Disequilibrium Medicine & Life Sciences 46%
Alleles Medicine & Life Sciences 19%
HapMap Project Medicine & Life Sciences 19%
Cardiorespiratory Fitness Medicine & Life Sciences 17%
Rankinen, T., Church, T., Rice, T., Markward, N., Blair, S. N., & Bouchard, C. (2008). A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner: THe HYPGENE study. Hypertension Research, 31(8), 1651-1657. https://doi.org/10.1291/hypres.31.1651
Rankinen, Tuomo ; Church, Timothy ; Rice, Treva et al. / A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner : THe HYPGENE study. In: Hypertension Research. 2008 ; Vol. 31, No. 8. pp. 1651-1657.
@article{f05116bddeda4ba5bf7848955a8928b1,
title = "A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner: THe HYPGENE study",
abstract = "The goals of our study were to evaluate the haplotype pattern at the Rho-associated kinase 2 (ROCK2) locus and prospectively test the association between the ROCK2 haplotype-tagging single-nucleotide polymorphisms (tagSNPs) with hypertension for verified incident hypertensive patients (n=607) and healthy, normotensive controls (n=586) in a HYPGENE study. Rho-associated kinases (ROCKs) play a central role in signaling pathways that are involved in vascular smooth muscle contraction and endothelial nitric oxide availability. Using a set of stringent criteria (minor allele frequency ≥0.05, pairwise r2≥0.95), we identified 18 tagSNPs from the 109 SNPs available in the HapMap Caucasian data set. TagSNPs were genotyped using the Illumina BeadStation platform. The 18 tagSNPs consisted of two linkage disequilibrium (LD) blocks. A haplotype defined by four SNPs (rs965665, rs10178332, rs6755196, rs10929732) in LD block 2 was recessively associated with a lower risk of hypertension (p=0.003). Homozygotes for the minor alleles had an 85% lower risk of hypertension than carriers of the common allele. The associations were independent of baseline age, cardiorespiratory fitness, body mass index, sex, and follow-up time. The LD block 2 spans about 137 kb of genomic DNA at the 5′-end of the ROCK2 locus and covers exons encoding the kinase domain of the protein. Our data strongly suggest that a major haplotype block at the ROCK2 locus is recessively associated with a lower risk of hypertension. Identification of functional mutation(s) could thus help in the development of ROCK2-specific treatments.",
keywords = "Haplotype block, Haplotype-tagging single-nucleotide polymorphisms, Hypertension, Linkage disequilibrium, Rho-associated kinase 2",
author = "Tuomo Rankinen and Timothy Church and Treva Rice and Nathan Markward and Blair, {Steven N.} and Claude Bouchard",
doi = "10.1291/hypres.31.1651",
journal = "Hypertension Research",
Rankinen, T, Church, T, Rice, T, Markward, N, Blair, SN & Bouchard, C 2008, 'A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner: THe HYPGENE study', Hypertension Research, vol. 31, no. 8, pp. 1651-1657. https://doi.org/10.1291/hypres.31.1651
A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner : THe HYPGENE study. / Rankinen, Tuomo; Church, Timothy; Rice, Treva et al.
In: Hypertension Research, Vol. 31, No. 8, 2008, p. 1651-1657.
T1 - A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner
T2 - THe HYPGENE study
AU - Rankinen, Tuomo
AU - Church, Timothy
AU - Rice, Treva
AU - Markward, Nathan
AU - Blair, Steven N.
AU - Bouchard, Claude
N2 - The goals of our study were to evaluate the haplotype pattern at the Rho-associated kinase 2 (ROCK2) locus and prospectively test the association between the ROCK2 haplotype-tagging single-nucleotide polymorphisms (tagSNPs) with hypertension for verified incident hypertensive patients (n=607) and healthy, normotensive controls (n=586) in a HYPGENE study. Rho-associated kinases (ROCKs) play a central role in signaling pathways that are involved in vascular smooth muscle contraction and endothelial nitric oxide availability. Using a set of stringent criteria (minor allele frequency ≥0.05, pairwise r2≥0.95), we identified 18 tagSNPs from the 109 SNPs available in the HapMap Caucasian data set. TagSNPs were genotyped using the Illumina BeadStation platform. The 18 tagSNPs consisted of two linkage disequilibrium (LD) blocks. A haplotype defined by four SNPs (rs965665, rs10178332, rs6755196, rs10929732) in LD block 2 was recessively associated with a lower risk of hypertension (p=0.003). Homozygotes for the minor alleles had an 85% lower risk of hypertension than carriers of the common allele. The associations were independent of baseline age, cardiorespiratory fitness, body mass index, sex, and follow-up time. The LD block 2 spans about 137 kb of genomic DNA at the 5′-end of the ROCK2 locus and covers exons encoding the kinase domain of the protein. Our data strongly suggest that a major haplotype block at the ROCK2 locus is recessively associated with a lower risk of hypertension. Identification of functional mutation(s) could thus help in the development of ROCK2-specific treatments.
AB - The goals of our study were to evaluate the haplotype pattern at the Rho-associated kinase 2 (ROCK2) locus and prospectively test the association between the ROCK2 haplotype-tagging single-nucleotide polymorphisms (tagSNPs) with hypertension for verified incident hypertensive patients (n=607) and healthy, normotensive controls (n=586) in a HYPGENE study. Rho-associated kinases (ROCKs) play a central role in signaling pathways that are involved in vascular smooth muscle contraction and endothelial nitric oxide availability. Using a set of stringent criteria (minor allele frequency ≥0.05, pairwise r2≥0.95), we identified 18 tagSNPs from the 109 SNPs available in the HapMap Caucasian data set. TagSNPs were genotyped using the Illumina BeadStation platform. The 18 tagSNPs consisted of two linkage disequilibrium (LD) blocks. A haplotype defined by four SNPs (rs965665, rs10178332, rs6755196, rs10929732) in LD block 2 was recessively associated with a lower risk of hypertension (p=0.003). Homozygotes for the minor alleles had an 85% lower risk of hypertension than carriers of the common allele. The associations were independent of baseline age, cardiorespiratory fitness, body mass index, sex, and follow-up time. The LD block 2 spans about 137 kb of genomic DNA at the 5′-end of the ROCK2 locus and covers exons encoding the kinase domain of the protein. Our data strongly suggest that a major haplotype block at the ROCK2 locus is recessively associated with a lower risk of hypertension. Identification of functional mutation(s) could thus help in the development of ROCK2-specific treatments.
KW - Haplotype block
KW - Haplotype-tagging single-nucleotide polymorphisms
KW - Hypertension
KW - Linkage disequilibrium
KW - Rho-associated kinase 2
U2 - 10.1291/hypres.31.1651
DO - 10.1291/hypres.31.1651
JO - Hypertension Research
JF - Hypertension Research
Rankinen T, Church T, Rice T, Markward N, Blair SN, Bouchard C. A major haplotype block at the rho-associated kinase 2 locus is associated with a lower risk of hypertension in a recessive manner: THe HYPGENE study. Hypertension Research. 2008;31(8):1651-1657. doi: 10.1291/hypres.31.1651


Right before that second when you say "Good Night" and "Good Morning" you wish that your eyes remember something magnificent.
I get that. We love beautiful designs, lovely architecture… and precious moments.
The first bedroom interior I have for you has a shade of purple on the back wall, a wide comfortable bed and a stylish white & gray bedding.
Simple, brown wardrobe in the back that would contain stylish clothing designs.
A luxurious chandelier is hanging from the ceiling, thus making the view unforgettable.
This is the power of a beautifully decorated bedroom – you feel gracious, lovely and beautiful, too.


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As I review my past and present work, I noticed that I could see a little bit of myself with these photographs that I captured in a wedding. Every images are so important to me, it has some sort of a connection why I photograph a certain moment, a scene, an emotion close to my heart. What you see in my photographs are the same images that I wish I could have on my wedding day.
I could say I was dreaming & wishing to have a photograph like these when me and Ma-anne get married. But probably some scene/moments might not come true just like this photograph of a complete family.