text:
Q: Change in data.table w.r.t to the subset-statement within the i-argument I re-run some code of mine and here I've been using the x==min(x) or some other function as min() within the i-argument of data.table to get the corresponding subset. Now it seems not to work if the resulting subset is not unique within the i-argument. I dont understand why?
Here a simple example:
> DT = data.table(x=rep(c("a","b","c"),each=3), y=c(1,3,6), v=1:9)
> DT[v==min(v)]
   x y v
1: a 1 1
> DT[y==min(y)]
Error in eval(expr, envir, enclos) : object 'y' not found
> DT[y==1]
   x y v
1: a 1 1
2: b 1 4
3: c 1 7

v==min(v) works since there is only one line which will be returned.
y==min(y) does not work because there would be three lines which should have been returned.


text:
Uzza – postać biblijna ze Starego Testamentu, Izraelita, syn Abinadaba, brat Achio.

Wraz z bratem prowadził wóz z Arką Przymierza do Miasta Dawidowego. Kiedy przybyli na klepisko Nakona, woły szarpnęły wozem, a Uzza dotknął Arki, chcąc ją podtrzymać, za co został śmiertelnie porażony przez Jahwe.

Miejsce śmierci Uzzy zostało przez Dawida nazwanie Peres-Uzza, co znaczy Klęska Uzzy. Jego śmierć była również powodem tymczasowej zmiany miejsca przeniesienia Arki na dom Obed-Edoma.

Przypisy

Postacie Starego Testamentu

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: 403 Error: access_denied, Error_description: Invalid client for this origin Angular v12 using angularx-social-login for Google Authentication, works out OK at local. Deploy to Azure as App Service, copy the URL paste into Google Cloud's Authorized JavaScript origins and Authorized redirect URIs in addition to existing localhost:4200.
Client ID is hardcoded into app.module.ts below, and verified system variable GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS is not matter.
providers:
  [
    {
        provide: 'SocialAuthServiceConfig',
        useValue:
        {
            autoLogin: false,
            providers:
            [
                {
                    id: GoogleLoginProvider.PROVIDER_ID,
                    provider: new GoogleLoginProvider('xyz123.apps.googleusercontent.com')
                }
            ]
        } as SocialAuthServiceConfig,
    },
    ...
  ],

After entering account and password get 403
{
  "error" : "access_denied",
  "error_description" : "Invalid client for this origin."
}

A: One of the workaround could be help to resolve the above issue:
Looking at your code it seems you have provided the uri instead of CLIENT ID
Please make sure to Add the clientID for the application that you have deployed in Azure .
To get the ClientID of application:
AAD>APP REGISTRATION>CREATE NEW(IF NOT)> OVERVIEW
EXAMPLE OF SAMPLE CODE:-
providers: [
    {
      provide: 'SocialAuthServiceConfig',
      useValue: {
        autoLogin: false,
        providers: [
          {
            id: GoogleLoginProvider.PROVIDER_ID,
            provider: new GoogleLoginProvider(
              'clientId'
            )
          },

For more information please refer the below links:-

*

*ANGULAR SOCIAL LOGIN| NPMJS

*BLOG: Using OAuth 2.0 for Web Server Applications

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Provides a brief account on the renovation of several hotels and a restaurant in United States. Doubletree Alana Waikiki Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii; Closure of The Peninsula New York; Palo Verde restaurant in The Boulders Resort, Carefree, Arizona; Cost of renovating the Westin Crown Center in Kansas, Missouri.
Presents news briefs on the hotel and restaurant industry as of July 29, 2004. Renovation of the Convento do Espinheiro in Evora, Portugal; Expansion of the German hotel group Kempinski in China; Information on the hotel launched by Mövenpick Hotels & Resorts in El Alamein, Egypt.


text:
8:00 and 10:00 a.m. – Holy Eucharist at St. John
Psalm 34:1-8; Job 42:1-6, 10-17; Hebrews 7:23-28; Mark 10:46-52
Celebrant: The Rev. Persis Williams
First Lesson/Psalm: Susan Buell
Second Lesson: Ellen Gilmore
Acolyte: Bob Stanwood (8:00); Ted Fletcher
Flowers: Ginny Agar
12:30 – Holy Eucharist
Sunday 9:00 a.m. Forums:
October 28: That We All May Be One: Equal Protection, Diversity, Multi-Culturalism, Assimilation and Affirmative Action" Beyond the buzz words: What is the state of play in the country and the courts concerning acceptance and promotion of diversity? What does our faith and church tell us? Discussion will start with recent cases, platforms, church resolutions. (Ted Fletcher)
November 4: Parish Town Meeting
November 11: TBA
November 18: Take This Bread, 2nd session (Tim Fleck)
Monday – Tuesday – Thursday
He can be reached at 812-8362 or tim@mdi-episcopal.org
Sr. Warden, Ted Fletcher (244-3115); Jr. Warden, Mary Mitchell (244-9951)
Westside Food Pantry: The location has been changed this year from the Harbor House back to the undercroft at St. John's. Distribution of food vouchers will begin on November 4 from 12:30-2:30.
Choral Evensong, Sunday, November 4 at 4:00 pm in honor of All Saints' Day. It will be followed by an open house in the Rectory and Rectory Common, hosted by Tim+, Bob and the choir.
Taizé service at 7:00 pm on Friday, November 16. The Taizé style of chant reflects both the simplicity of life of the abbey, and our community's commitment to an all-embracing, ecumenical approach to ritual and prayer.
Contemplative Evening Prayer, Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. at St. Mary's Chapel.
Holy Eucharist and Breakfast, Wednesdays at 7:00 a.m.; Healing Service on the fourth Wednesday.
St. Dunstan:
Christmas Fair: Saturday, November 17 - 9 am to 1pm - in the Parish Hall of St. Dunstan's Church – 134 State Street, Ellsworth. Come do your Christmas Shopping and find a few things you can't live without for yourself! Decorations, jewelry, books, sporting goods, games, household goods, Christmas Basket Raffle - everything you need to make a great Holiday Season! Enjoy a delicious lunch to refresh you as well!
All MDI Episcopal Churches
Request for Christmas Cards
Elder Chaplain Reginald Bellamy requests Christmas cards once again. Remember In 2010 when the four Episcopal parishes collected approximately 2,000 Christmas cards for prisoners incarcerated at Jessup Prison in Jessup, Maryland? Well, Chaplain Bellamy needs cards again to give to the prisoners so they can send Christmas greetings home to their families. A decorated box will be in each of the Episcopal churches on Mount Desert Island. Please put new Christmas cards in the box. Cards that you donate could be the leftover cards from previous years or a new box. Please place Christmas cards in the box between October 28 and November 14. The cards will be mailed on November 15 in time for distribution, Thank-you very much. If you need more information please contact Mary Vekasi (244-3499) mary.vekasi@gmail.com
Community Events:
Fall Frock Swap by MDI Hospital Auxiliary and the Women's Health Center:
Thursday, November 8, 5:00 – 8:00 pm, at the Atlantic Oceanside Conference Center, Eden Street, Bar Harbor—cost is $10.00. Participants can bring up to 10 garments they would like to swap. Items need to be in good condition and can include shoes, outerwear and lingerie. Clean out your closets and renew your wardrobe! Items can be delivered to MDI Hospital's reception desk, the Women's Health Center, or can be dropped off during the day of the sale at the Atlantic Oceanside. All proceeds to benefit the MDI Hospital Auxiliary to help fulfill their $50,000 pledge in support of the new Lisa Stewart Women's Health Center. FMI contact Brenda Sprague at 288-5082, ext. 1198.
MDI Hospital Auxiliary Fair and Luncheon: Friday, November 9, 10:00 am – 3:00 pm, at the Atlantic Oceanside Conference Center, Eden Street, Bar Harbor. Start your holiday shopping early and make plans to attend this annual event. At the raffle table, take a chance to win jewelry and gift certificates donated by many local businesses, restaurants and shops. Fabulous Silent Auction items will include paintings from local artists. Look for great bargains on homemade handicraft, fleece items and baked goods. What treasures will you find on the White Elephant table? There will be a kid's table, jewelry table and something for everyone! The luncheon will feature fish chowder, sandwiches (including crabmeat) and delectable desserts. It's a festive and fun atmosphere – join your neighbors and friends as we kick off the first community Fair of the season. Donations of items and monetary contributions accepted. Proceeds to support the MDI Hospital Auxiliary's commitment to the new Lisa Stewart Women's Health Center. FMI contact Auxiliary President Shirley Conklin at 288-3083.
Keep in your prayers this week: Jonathan Appleyard, Tina Baker, Christina Baker Kline, Malala Yousufzai, Shazia and Kainaat, Brenda Merritt, Bob Jackson, Julie Russell, Drayton Grant, Emmet and Betty Whittlesey, and Joel Sipes. Pray for the safe return of Shawn Reed, Adam Holt and Susan Falt, who are among our armed forces serving overseas, and their families.
Jonathan Appleyard: Jonathan's second replacement knee must be removed as a bad infection has returned. The surgery was scheduled to happen Wednesday, but in the process of doing pre-op tests, a cardiac irregularity was discovered. The irregularity is probably associated with the medications, and nothing more serious than that, but the surgery has been postponed until next week so that more tests can be done. Ruth says that Jonathan's spirits are good despite this significant set back. They ask that we keep them in our prayers and add Jonathan to our prayer list.
Emmet and Betty Whittlesey: A thank you for the birthday card for Emmet. He fell and broke a vertebra and, therefore, has been moved into a rehab home near Sandy (his middle son). Betty is now in assisted living and Emmet will join her in the near future. Their new address is: 15 Meridian Street, Apt. 240, Greenfield MA 01301.
Tina Baker: She is at Eastern Maine Medical Center recovering the strength to walk with minimal totter, and to grip with her deadened hand. Her speech has still not returned though she can voicelessly mouth a few favorite songs and nursery rhymes. She has three sessions of physical, occupational (life skills) and speech therapy each morn, and three more each afternoon, all punctuated with rest as needs be. Best time to visit is 4-6 p.m.
In Memoriam: Marcia Lawford (member of St. Saviour's who died October 23) and Steve Bowen (Tim's cousin who died October 24).
Military Casualties (October 18-23)
Afghanistan: Shane Wilson, Michael Duskin
Prayer for the Community of St. Andrew & St. John
Gracious God, we offer thanks for our parish, for your inspiration, and for the many generous open hearts whose donations will bring accessibility to all at St. John's. Guide us all as the planned expansion of the facilities comes to reality. We thank you for the various trades and skills of those who work on the addition. Protect and guide them as they labor, that they may take pride in their accomplishments. Inspire us to share faithfully the love that you have revealed to us through the ministry and sacrifice of your son, Jesus Christ. Amen.
101 REASONS TO BE EPISCOPALIAN
Mystery and clarity co-exist here.
Alex H. MacDonell, Diocese of New Jersey
CONSTRUCTION PHOTOS:
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven; There's a wideness in God's mercy;
I am weak but thou art strong; O Love of God, how strong and true
Psalm 22:1-15; Job 23:1-9, 16-17; Hebrews 4:12-16; Mark 10:17-31
Usher: Dean Henry
First Lesson/Psalm: Spencer Ervin
Second Lesson: Patsy Fogarty
Prayers: Bob Theriault
Chalice: Floy Ervin
Acolyte: Rita Redfield (8:00); Elaine Theriault
Altar Guild: Dean Henry
October 21: Introduction to Sara Mile's Take This Bread. (Tim Fleck)
November 18: Take This Bread (2nd session)
Thank you to all who helped make the October 14th reception for Bishop Lane possible. Thanks to Edie, Carol, Ellen, Patsy, Karen, Barbara, Chloe, Eleanor, Floy, and Susan we made the best of our "construction" tea. Peace to us all. Dianne
Taizé service at 7pm on Friday, November 16. The Taizé style of chant reflects both the simplicity of life of the abbey, and our community's commitment to an all-embracing, ecumenical approach to ritual and prayer.
Taizé service: Friday, October 19, at 7:00 p.m.
Keep in your prayers this week: Tina Baker, Christina Baker Kline, Malala Yousufzai, Shazia and Kainaat, Brenda Merritt, Bob Jackson, Julie Russell, Drayton Grant, Emmet and Betty Whittlesey, and Joel Sipes. Pray for the safe return of Shawn Reed, Adam Holt and Susan Falt, who are among our armed forces serving overseas, and their families.
Afghanistan: Joel Del Mundo Tiu, Thomas Macpherson, Robert Billings, Brittany Gordon, Ryan Savard
The hymn: "One was a doctor and one was a queen and one was a shepherdess on the green and one was a soldier and one was a priest and one was slain by a fierce wild beast.".
The Very Rev. Marilyn J. Engstrom, Diocese of Wyoming
Siding – tile – undercounter lights
News & Events at St. John's
9:00 a.m. – Holy Eucharist at St. John
Celebrant: The Rev. Debbie Little Wyman
First Lesson/Psalm: Ann Cox Halkett
Second Lesson: Susan Buell
Prayers: Elaine Theriault
Chalice: Sandy Watts
Acolyte: Spencer Ervin
Altar Guild: Edie Stanwood
Flowers: Susan Buell
St. John: There will be ONE service at St. John's at 9:00 a.m.
Top of the Hill Restaurant closes their season and remembers "ours." Profits from this Saturday night's dining at Top of the Hill Restaurant will be donated to the Westside Food Pantry as we prepare to open our new season in November. Come for the annual Last Nite Celebration, Saturday, October 13th, 5 PM to closing and help the Westside Food Pantry while you enjoy this season-ending night at Top of the Hill. Bring your family and friends! Also, bring your cash or checkbook--no credit cards for this final night!
Westside Food Pantry Committee meets Tuesday, Oct. 16, 6:30 PM at St. John. This meeting will kick-off our Pantry season which opens the first Sunday in November. We will review last year's numbers--both usage and financial--and announce some changes to operations for the upcoming season. This committee is the "serving heart" of the Pantry, and we would like to offer an opportunity for new members to join us in this life-giving mission. If you would like to join our "working committee", or know someone who might, come or bring them to the meeting. You can call Dean (664-8615), or Susan (244-3124) to learn more about the Pantry and our work.
Ultreva-Plus: Saturday, October 13, 11:00 a.m. Praise and worship, witness speaker and participation, a chance to renew your vital union with Christ, Holy Eucharist, light lunch provided, grouping, come and join us, bring a friend, introduce them to Cursillo.
Southwest Harbor Library Walkathon is set for Sunday, October 21st beginning at 1:00. In past years the Food Pantry volunteers have formed a team of walkers and we're hoping to do the same this year. We hope to raise $6,000.00 for the Library at the same time supporting healthy exercise along a beautiful route in SW Harbor. Packets, including sponsor forms, may be picked up at the Library.
Keep in your prayers this week: Christina Baker Kline, Malala Yousufzai, Shazia and Kainaat, Brenda Merritt, Bob Jackson, Julie Russell, Drayton Grant, Emmet and Betty Whittlesey, and Joel Sipes. Pray for the safe return of Shawn Reed, Adam Holt and Susan Falt, who are among our armed forces serving overseas, and their families.
Military Casualties (October 4-6)
Afghanistan: Milton Brown, Justin Marquez, Joseph Schiro
Two millennia of faith; four centuries of liturgy; comrades worldwide traveling in love the journey to God we each tread alone.
Peter Berry, Diocese of Bristol, England
Old siding is off;
new is going on

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Michael Jackson / Conrad Murray in the news > Jury to Get Overview of Case Against Jackson Doc
http://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/wireStory/jury-overview-case-jackson-doc-14613502
Jury to Get Overview of Case Against Jackson Doc
By ANTHONY McCARTNEY AP Entertainment Writer
LOS ANGELES September 27, 2011 (AP)
Dr. Conrad Murray appears in court for an arraignment hearing in this Jan. 25, 2011 file photo in Los Angeles, California. (Irfan Khan/Getty Images)
The trial of the doctor charged in Michael Jackson's death opens Tuesday with a bit of star power and the one thing the King of Pop enjoyed throughout his life — a worldwide audience.
The case will enter a crucial final act in a packed Los Angeles courtroom with opening statements and the start of testimony. Jackson's family, including his parents and many of his siblings, are expected to be present as dozens of reports cover the case. Proceedings also will be televised and broadcast online.
While much is known about Jackson's June 2009 death, the trial will reveal new information and provide a detailed record of the singer's final hours. Dr. Conrad Murray's trial is expected to be the first time that the public hears — in the defendant's own words — his account of what happened in the bedroom of Jackson's rented mansion.
By Monday evening, 15 satellite trucks and news vans were parked within a block of the courthouse.
Prosecutors plan to call the pop superstar's friend and choreographer, Kenny Ortega, as their first witness in the case.
During the next five weeks, prosecutors will rely on Ortega and other witnesses to detail Jackson's final days and hours and explain to a jury of seven men and five women exactly how the King of Pop died. Defense attorneys for Dr. Conrad Murray, who faces four years in prison and the loss of his medical license if convicted of involuntary manslaughter, hope to poke holes in the prosecution's case and present jurors with their own theory that the singer was culpable for his own death.
Ortega testified at a hearing earlier this year that Murray warned him not to try to act as Jackson's physician or psychiatrist after Ortega sent the singer home from rehearsals for his final concerts because he appeared to be sick. He is also likely the best witness to walk jurors through footage of Jackson's final rehearsals that were used for the film "This Is It," which will be played in part for jurors. Ortega served as choreographer for the aborted shows and director of the theatrical film
For most of the jury, it will be their first exposure to the footage. Only two indicated on questionnaires filled out before the trial that they had seen any portion of "This Is It."
Prosecutors plan to play a recording of the physician's interview with police conducted two days after Jackson's death, when he revealed that he had been giving the entertainer the anesthetic propofol as a sleep aid. The disclosure led to Murray being charged in February 2010 with involuntary manslaughter and nearly 20 months of legal wrangling over how the trial will be conducted.
Witnesses' recollections and conclusions about the events will be challenged to a far greater extent than they were during a preliminary hearing earlier this year that resulted in a judge ruling there was enough evidence for Murray to stand trial. Defense attorneys did not present a case or make an opening statement during that hearing, but lead defense attorney Ed Chernoff is expected to lay out Murray's side to jurors on Tuesday.
Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor has limited what Murray's lawyers can say about Jackson's history with drugs and his financial troubles. Prosecutors are similarly prohibited from mentioning some of the messy details of the doctor's personal life, including his sizeable debts and that he had several mistresses.
If prosecutors follow the same script they employed during Murray's preliminary hearing, the early part of the case will likely move in chronological order beginning with Jackson's final days and then moving into his final hours. After the singer's security guards, paramedics and emergency room doctors take the stand, the case will then move into more forensic and scientific territory.
Much of that testimony will focus on propofol, which is normally administered in hospital settings. Authorities contend Murray administered a lethal dose of the drug along with other sedatives, and lacked the proper lifesaving equipment to revive Jackson.
Defense attorneys will present an alternate theory — that Jackson ingested or somehow gave himself the fatal dose.
After weeks of testimony, dozens of witnesses and final arguments, the jury will have its say.
AP Special Correspondent Linda Deutsch contributed to this report.
Anthony McCartney can be reached at http://twitter.com/mccartneyAP


Is there any truth to that old adage about getting what you pay for? Interestingly, the answer to that can be both yes and no. That is because you don't want to go the cheapest route for most things, but overpaying and thinking it means top quality is not exactly wise. This is true whether it is an everyday product or something like a garage door system.
Does your garage door make noise? If the noises tend to be relatively small, you might not have even noticed them. Even if they are a bit more problematic, there is a tendency for people to simply ignore them. Eventually, the problem fades into the "background noise" and it doesn't bother them. However, even if you don't think the noise in your garage door is a problem, it could be a sign of problems to come. When the noise is loud, then you certainly want to take action as soon as possible. Lucky for you, we've included some simple tips that you can use to help keep the noise under control.
What Size Garage Do You Need for Your SUV or RV?
Having an SUV can be great, simply because you can haul more people and items around when you need to. Having an RV is fantastic because it is like taking your home with you out on the road. While these are great vehicles, you also need to think about where you are going to keep them. For example, you probably want to keep them in a garage to keep them safe. However, that's not always an easy thing to do thanks to the size of these vehicles.
We take a lot of gadgets for granted in our lives. However, the garage door opener is probably one of the most commonly overlooked devices in the modern world. We depend on it every day to open and close the garage door as we go to work and return home, but have you ever really explored how these devices work?
One of the best ways to add to the resale value of your home is by improving the appearance of it. Catching a buyer's eye can be easier when you enhance the interior and exterior of the garage. This means you can ask for a higher price when it comes time.
Here's the thing; a garage is a fantastic spot for storage. Yet, it ceases to be at all effective in this way if you cannot find things, move around easily or even be sure if something is actually in all of the clutter. That means it's time to eliminate clutter, organize the garage and make some money doing it. How? By having a garage sale!
Have you thought about some of the other ways that you could start using your garage, particularly during the summer months? Perhaps you keep the car in the garage over the winter to help protect it from the elements, and maybe you have some tools and other items stored in the garage right now. However, there are plenty of fun ways that you can use the garage through the summer, turning it into another room of the house. The following are just some of the ways that you can do this.
Did you recently see a friend or a coworker with a fancy smartphone app that got rid of their garage door opener? Now they can open and close their garage without even being home – perfect for so many situations.
Moving is no one's idea of a good time. However, it doesn't have to be quite as much of a hassle as many make it out to be, so long as you are willing to take the time to prepared and get things ready early. A good plan can go a long way in helping to make the move a lot more bearable. For example, what is the last room that most people pack and move? Quite often, it ends up being the garage. What if you were to get the garage in order first? It could help to make the rest of the move easier.
Design and architecture styles constantly evolve, and homeowners are always on the lookout for styles to make their property more attractive.


text:
My Little Big Adventure
TRANSITION Year students from Beara Community School, Castletownbere, claimed second place in the National Student Enterprise Awards held in Croke Park recently.
The five member team (Sadhbh Sullivan, Eoghan Coleman, Orlaith Carroll, Kevin Elphick and Danny O'Neill) produced an illustrated children's book which allows the child to write their own story to accompany the pictures.
The "My Little Big Adventure" book is currently on sale in stores throughout West Cork as well as through the website www.mylittlebigadventure.weebly.com with 10% of profits going to Barnardos Ireland. The Beara students beat off stiff competition from over 35 other teams from all over the country who qualified in their region to represent their Enterprise Board.
Christine Duggan, Schools Programme Co-Ordinator for West Cork said, "The Castletownbere students are a really special team and we were so fortunate to have them representing us with the guidance of their teacher Niamh O'Driscoll. Beara Community School is an extremely progressive school and this can be seen clearly from the drive and motivation each of these students have. I knew we had something special in them going to the final in Dublin and to come away with 2nd prize is testament to all of their hard work, time and dedication".
The five Castletownbere students were also among just 20 to be offered the opportunity to attend a Business Bootcamp, organised by the County and City Enterprise Boards, which will take place at the art Nexus Innovation Centre at the University of Limerick. The four day course will feature a range of interactive enterprise workshops and the students will also get to work closely with members of the Nexus community of entrepreneurs.
Join us on Twitter:
@bearacs


He is Truly Risen! Alleluia!
Fr. Tom writes: "The climax of the church year is the Triduum, the liturgical celebration of the Passion, Death, and Resurrection of Jesus. The Triduum is crafted as a single liturgy, spanning three days, that makes present for us the three inseparable moments of the Redemption. In his suffering, Jesus revealed the nature of true love. As he hung on the cross (surrounded by twelve legions of angels) he fought violence, not with more violence, but with perfect love, interceding with God even for those who were jeering him. In his death, Jesus revealed the total gift that he was for all of us, his body "given up", his blood "poured out". Finally, in his Resurrection, Jesus revealed love, unconditional love--God's way of loving--as victorious over evil, and over death itself. Jesus risen from the dead not only returned to life, but returned in a body that was transformed, "glorified". Redemption, in its three dimensions, is not a work of magic, but a divine invitation to believe in Jesus, to love as he loved, to give as he gave, and to receive the "abundant life" he promised. It is even an invitation to share in his glory. Yes, his glory. "All of us are being transformed in the image of Jesus from glory unto glory" (2 Cor 3:18). For the next fifty days, in fact, we will be listening to how God manifested his glory in and through Jesus' disciples. So as we praise God for Jesus, we beseech God to manifest Jesus' glory also in us. He is Risen, He is Truly Risen! Alleluia!


text:
Els Mârtirs de Salsette foren un grup de cinc jesuïtes missioners a l'Índia, morts per la seva tasca de predicació a Cuncolim (Goa del Sud), el 25 de juliol de 1583. Són venerats com a beats per l'Església catòlica.

Biografia
Els jesuïtes eren:
 Rodolfo Acquaviva (Atri, Teramo, Abruços, 1550 - 1583), sacerdot italià i superior de la missió,
 Alfonso Pacheco de Alarcón (Minaya, Albacete, ca. 1549 - 1583), sacerdot castellà,
 António Francisco (Coïmbra, 1553-1583, sacerdot portuguès,
 Francisco Aranha (Braga, ca. 1551 - 1583), germà jesuïta i coadjutor portuguès, i
 Pietro Berno, (Ascona, Ticino, 1553 - 1583), sacerdot suís.

Els missioners havien estat enviats a l'Índia per evangelitzar en les missions jesuïtes que hi havia a la zona, particularment la regió de Goa. Acquaviva i els seus companys s'adreçaren a la península de Salsette, on hagueren de suportar continus conflictes de les autoritats i els sacerdots hinduïstes, que consideraven la península com un territori sagrat. Els seus atacs sovint desencadenaren accions punitives dels portuguesos i això augmentà la intolerància dels indis, que suposà un perill creixent per als missioners.

Els jesuïtes decidiren d'emprendre un treball de persuasió i els cinc anaren a Cumcolim, el centre més important de Salsette. Es reuniren el 15 de juliol de 1583 a Orlim i, amb altres cristians, anaren cap a Cumcolim per edificar-hi una església i fer del lloc la base de la predicació a tota la regió. Hi arribaren el 25 de juliol de 1583 i hi aixecaren una creu i la població, instigada pel cap Pondù, els atacà. Tot i que alguns laics portaven armes, Pacheco els prohibí de fer-les servir dient que no hi havien anat a lluitar; els natius caigueren sobre ells i els mataren. Aranha, ferit, quedà viu, i l'endemà, en negar-se a adorar els déus pagans, també fou mort.

També hi moriren els laics Gonzalo Rodríguez i catorze cristians indígenes, dos nens entre ells. L'arquebisbe de Goa, Menezes, però, en va ometre els noms quan incoà la causa de beatificació al final del segle XVI.

Veneració
Els seus cossos foren recuperats temps més tard pels portuguesos i traslladats de forma solemne a Goa, on foren considerats màrtirs. El procés de beatificació, iniciat el 1598, s'allargà, ja que s'argumentà que no es tractava d'un martiri per la fe, sinó que l'assassinat havia estat provocat per la rauxa dels natius arran de la guerra provocada per la destrucció d'alguns temples durant les incursions portugueses. En 1741 Benet XIV declarà que es tractava d'un martiri per la fe i el papa Lleó XII va proclamar els jesuïtes beats el 30 d'abril de 1893. La celebració litúrgica conjunta és el 25 de juliol.

Referències

Bibliografia
 "Martyrs of Cuncolim", en: Catholic encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. 1913.

Beatificats jesuïtes
Beats màrtirs
Beats portuguesos
Jesuïtes portuguesos
Goa
Sants missioners a l'Índia
Grups de sants màrtirs
Sants jesuïtes
Sants portuguesos
Màrtirs catòlics
Sants asiàtics


text:
Home » Speakers » Ian Bornarth
Ian Bornarth
Ian Bornarth is a Bay Area-based nature and travel photographer. He has been collaborating with the Sempervirens Fund to document the regrowth of the forest after the 2020 CZU Lightning Complex Fires. Ian holds a B.S. in photography from Rochester Institute of Technology and a M.F.A. in photography from the University of Hartford. He has held faculty positions at The Art Institute of California, Hartford Art School, and Quinnipiac University.
Talks with this Speaker
A Walk in the Woods: After the Flames
What does a redwood forest look like, and sound like, in the wake of a devastating fire? See a forest in a new way in this new cinematic short from the Science Communication Lab. (Talk recorded in November 2020)
Educators of H. School / Intro Undergrad


As Insurance brokers, we will work with many insurance carriers to get you the least costly insurance solution while maintaining or enhancing your existing insurance protection. This of course applies to all the different insurance lines that we offer - Our insurance services include but are not limited to commercial insurance, business property insurance, auto insurance, homeowners insurance, life insurance, health insurance, umbrella insurance policies, commercial auto insurance, Workmens Comp Insurance, and just about any type of insurance coverage that you may require. We work with over 40 different insurance carriers all rated above average by the insurance rating services.
It does not matter what you need to insure. Whether you have a vacant property, or an underground oil tank, or too many speeding tickets, we will find you an insurance solution! At Frontier Insurance, your Security is our Job # One!
We usually will send your property out to bid with at least 4 insurance companies. and we will continue bid out your property until we get you the best price available, relative to the protection that you require. That is our pledge to our existing customers, and our prospective insurance customers.
Also, all of our NEW and EXISTING customers have access to their insurance agent 7 days a week. Of course we cannot execute certain transactions on Sunday, but we can execute many transactions for you, even on Sunday for ALL our existing customers. At Frontier Insurance, finding Solutions for you, is what we do - every day.


The train Ranchi - Howrah Shatabdi Express starts journey from RANCHI station and stops at HOWRAH JN.. It's number is 12020 and it stops at 8 stations between the first and last stations. This train runs on Friday, Monday, Saturday, Thursday, Tuesday, Wednesday. If you've booked a ticket on Ranchi - Howrah Shatabdi Express, you can check your PNR status here. It travels 434 kilometre to reach its final destination. Ranchi - Howrah Shatabdi Express (12020) departs from its first station at 13:45:00 and reaches its last station at 21:30:00. Also see the complete list of trains in India.


If you are a Season Ticket Holder and cannot attend a game at London Stadium, you can now forward your ticket to a friend or fellow supporter to use for a game – or donate it to the West Ham United Foundation, meaning some of the most deprived West Ham supporters in the local borough can benefit by watching the Hammers in action.
This new service runs alongside the Ticket Exchange and gives you the option of sending your ticket to a friend via our online ticketing system.
Forwarding your ticket is simple to do – simply select who you wish to send the ticket to (or donate to the Foundation) and we will do the rest.
The person receiving the ticket will need to have an account with our online ticket office – if they don't when the ticket is forwarded, they will receive an email to set an account up.
Ticket Forwarding is charged by Ticketmaster at £1.25 per ticket. This cost, like a booking fee, is paid by the person receiving the ticket.
You will then be taken through to the match screen. Click on Manage Tickets. Tick which ticket you want to send, then select Forward.
This will give you a drop down giving three different methods of searching for someone to forward the ticket to. You can search Within my Network (people who you have previously added to your network of people to attend/purchase with), Client Reference (use client reference and surname), or by email (typing in an email address will locate any clients with that email address. If they are not currently in our system, this will send details on how to create an account).
If you wish to donate your seat to the Foundation for this match, input the Client Reference as 90167973 and use Foundation as the surname.
Search via one of the above methods. Once the person has been located, click Confirm.
Prior to completing the request, you must choose to agree to the terms and conditions by ticking the box. Then complete the process.
You will receive an email confirming the ticket has been forwarded.
Log in to eticketing. This will tell you that you have been forwarded tickets. Click on manage tickets.
This will then show your tickets. Any forwarded ones will be listed showing who has forwarded the ticket to you. Tick the ticket you require and Accept the Ticket.
This will then go into your basket. Click the basket in the top right hand corner.
You will then be prompted to make payment for the £1.25 to receive the ticket. Click on Proceed to Checkout.
Choose method of payment and complete transaction.
Confirmation of purchase is then given and an email sent with the ticket as a PDF.
Print off the PDF from the email and use at the turnstile, folding to scan the barcode.
Please note that this service will be available from ten days before each home game and tickets can be forwarded to any supporter for category B or C games. For some category A games, there may be restrictions, such as possessing a previous booking history, on who can receive your tickets.


text:
Q: Annotation containing annotation with value My question is related to Java: Annotated Annotations (and passing values), but not entirely the same, so I thought I'd ask anyway. Especially since there were so few answers to that question.
Say I have written an annotation like this:
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@Target({ElementType.TYPE})
public @interface NestedAnnotation {
    public String value();
    public Class<?> impl() default Void.class;
}

So if I want to use this, I have to do something like @NestedAnnotation("somevalue"). Now, what if I want to put that annotation inside another one:
@Target({ElementType.TYPE})
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@NestedAnnotation("need value here!")
public @interface OuterAnnotation {
    public String value();
    public Class<?> impl() default Void.class;
}

The NestedAnnotation needs a value, and adding a String (like above) works. But what if I wanted to pass on a value that was received by the OuterAnnotation? Is that possible?


text:
Mon, 23 September 2019
AI's Strategic Value is the Anchor for ROI - With Daniel Faggella of Emerj
This is the final episode of our series on the ROI of AI. This week is the monthly analyst call, in which Emerj CEO Daniel Faggella breaks down some of the key themes from this month's interviews. In particular, Daniel puts a large emphasis on connecting the dots between near-term and long-term ROI.
A lot of these themes and core questions are discussed and answered for clients of our AI Product Development Roadmap services.
Direct download: AI_in_Industry-AI_ROI_Analyst-Mixdown.mp3
Tue, 17 September 2019
A Framework for Long-Term and Near-Term AI ROI - With David Carmona of Microsoft
This week, we spoke with David Carmona, the GM of Artificial Intelligence at Microsoft, about his approach to AI ROI with the enterprise clients of Microsoft. The biggest takeaway from this episode comes right at the beginning. David talks about how to think about artificial intelligence ROI in the long-term and the near-term.
That is to say, how are we going to see a relatively near-term return with AI that might be able to improve our condition while keeping in mind the longer-term disruption in our industry?
Direct download: AI_in_Industry-David_Carmona_ROI-Mixdown_1.mp3
Bonus Episode: Electrical Considerations for Artificial Intelligence Solutions - With Robert Gendron of Vicor
It's clear that there's a revolution in how artificial intelligence is done with neural networks as opposed to the old school systems of the '80s and the '90s. It's clear that hardware is beginning to evolve, and it's also quite clear that the way that we power these hardware systems is going to have to change.
GPUs and AI hardware are tremendously power-intensive, and this week we speak with Robert Gendron of Vicor Corporation, a company focused on powering AI systems. Vicor is in partnership with Kisaco Research, which is putting on the 2019 AI Hardware Summit September 17 and 18 in Mountain View, California.
Robert speaks about why the way that they are powered needs to be different than traditional manufacturing equipment. He also discusses how the powering of these systems need to work if businesses want to reduce energy costs and be as efficient as they can when it comes to AI.
Direct download: AI_in_Industry-_Robert_Gendron_-_Vicor_-Mixdown_1.mp3
Wed, 11 September 2019
Bonus Episode: Software Defined Compute - Possibilities and Advantages in Machine Learning - With Jonathan Ross, CEO and Founder at Groq
This week, we have a bonus episode.
We spoke with Jonathan Ross, CEO and founder of Groq, an AI hardware company, about software defined compute. Groq is in partnership with the AI Hardware Summit happening n Mountain View, California on September 17 and 18.
Software defined compute is a way of thinking about how compute can be optimized for machine learning functions. Ross talks about some of the pros and cons of GPUs and where software defined computer might make its way into future machine learning applications.
Direct download: AI_in_Industry-Jonathan_Ross-Mixdown_1.mp3
Pitfalls to Avoid for the ROI of AI - With Dr. Charles Martin of Calculation Consulting
This week, we speak with Dr. Charles Martin of Calculation Consulting. He's a bit of a mentor of mine when it comes to AI knowledge. Charles speaks to us about the pitfalls in getting to ROI, particularly the cultural elements within enterprises that make it so hard to get a return from AI projects.
Charles and I tend to go off in a variety of directions when we talk—he's an animated guy—so be prepared for that. But I think this is an awfully fun episode of the podcast.
For more on the fundamentals of getting started with AI in business, learn more about our newest report: Getting Started with AI: Proven Best Practices of Adoption.
Direct download: AI_in_Industry-Charles_Martin_ROI-Mixdown.mp3
Fri, 6 September 2019
Bonus Episode: Processing AI at the Edge - Use-Cases and AI Hardware Considerations - With Moe Tanabian of Microsoft
We have a bonus episode this week. We spoke to Moe Tanabian, General Manager of Intelligent Devices at Microsoft, who is speaking at the AI Hardware Summit in Mountain View, California on September 17 and 18.
Tanabian discusses how to think about and reframe business problems to make them more accessible for AI, as well as AI at the edge, which involves doing AI processing on individual devices rather than in the cloud.
The edge could open up new potential for business problems to be solved with AI. Tanabian also provides representative use cases of intelligent devices.
Direct download: AI_in_Industry-Moe_Tanabian-Mixdown_1.mp3
Tue, 3 September 2019
How to Measure the ROI of AI - With Sankar Narayanan of Fractal Analytics
This month, we focus on the ROI of AI, and our guest this week is Sankar Narayanan, Chief Practice Officer at Fractal Analytics, a global AI & analytics firm headquartered in New York City.
In this episode, Narayanan discusses how to measure the ROI of AI in ways that aren't just financial return. In addition, he provides examples from his hands-on experience implementing AI to provide business leaders with ways of thinking about success when it comes to AI projects.
For more on measuring the ROI of AI, learn about our newest report Getting Started With AI: Proven Best Practices of AI Adoption.
Direct download: AI_in_Industry-Sankar_Naranyan-Mixdown.mp3


You are downloading the Monster High AppXBundle file v2019.319.750.0 for Windows Phone. Monster High is a free and useful Kids & Family app: We have a chance to receive new alluring Monster High game by AppolloSoft. It is the best opportunity making their lovely personage. We can also ... You can now download the offline AppXBundle file to install & try it.
Note: To install it manually from an SD card, you should choose one of the server location above to get the offline Monster High AppXBundle file, move the file to your phone's SD card and then tap 'Install local apps' in the phone's App list.
Appx4Fun.com only share the original AppXBundle installer for Monster High v2019.319.750.0.
All the Windows Phone apps & games here are free for home or personal use ONLY. Monster High is the property and trademark from the developer Dress Up, all rights reserved.


Biomch-L > Biomch-L forums > Biomch-L 1988-2010 > MRI/CT SCAN to 3D IGES Image Converter?
View Full Version : MRI/CT SCAN to 3D IGES Image Converter?
published in this same thread. Good day to you all.
win...you must stay in the game"


text:
Forum: Books
"Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid", book, Douglas Hofstadter, 1999
Book "The Master Algorithm: How the Quest for the Ultimate Learning Machine Will Remake Our World", Pedro Domingos, 2015
Started by Airicist, 1st February 2013 00:06
1st February 2013, 00:10
Book "The Age of AI: And Our Human Future", by Henry A Kissinger, Eric Schmidt, Daniel Huttenlocher, 2021
Started by Airicist2, 13th January 2022 18:03
Book "12 Bytes: How artificial intelligence will change the way we live and love", Jeanette Winterson, 2021
Started by Airicist2, 1st November 2021 10:41
Book "The Myth of Artificial Intelligence: Why Computers Can't Think the Way We Do", Erik Larson, 2021
Book "AI 2041: Ten Visions for Our Future", Kai-Fu Lee, Chen Qiufan, 2021
Book "Will AI Replace Us: A Primer for the 21st Century", Shelly Xuelai Fan, 2019
Started by Airicist, 2nd September 2021 02:13
Book "Artificial Intelligence: An Illustrated History: From Medieval Robots to Neural Networks", Clifford Pickover, 2019
"God, Human, Animal, Machine: Technology, Metaphor, and the Search for Meaning", Meghan O'Gieblyn, 2021
Book "The AI-First Company: How to Compete and Win with Artificial Intelligence", Ash Fontana, 2021
Book "Atlas of AI: Power, Politics, and the Planetary Costs of Artificial Intelligence", Kate Crawford, 2021
"Lifespan: Why We Age – and Why We Don't Have To", David A. Sinclair PhD, Matthew D. LaPlante, 2019
Book "Real World AI: A Practical Guide for Responsible Machine Learning", Alyssa Simpson Rochwerger, Wilson Pang, 2021
Book "The New Breed: How to Think About Robots", Kate Darling, 2021
Book "A Thousand Brains: A New Theory of Intelligence", Jeff Hawkins, Richard Dawkins, 2021
Started by Airicist, 22nd March 2021 17:55
22nd March 2021, 17:57
Book "Explore/Create: My Life in Pursuit of New Frontiers, Hidden Worlds, and the Creative Spark", Richard Garriott, David Fisher, 2017
Book "Genius Makers: The Mavericks Who Brought AI to Google, Facebook, and the World", Cade Metz, 2021
Book "Evil Robots, Killer Computers, and Other Myths: The Truth About AI and the Future of Humanity", Steve Shwartz, 2021
Book "Conscientious AI: Machines learning morals", Katleen Gabriels, 2021
Started by Airicist, 6th February 2021 20:54
Book "New Laws of Robotics: Defending Human Expertise in the Age of AI Hardcover", Frank Pasquale, 2020
Book "Reimagining Businesses with AI", Sudhi Sinha, Khaled Al Huraimel, 2020
Started by Airicist, 22nd January 2021 10:34
22nd January 2021, 10:34
Book "The Alignment Problem: Machine Learning and Human Values", Brian Christian, 2020
Started by Airicist, 18th January 2021 14:15
Quick Navigation Books Top


J Agric Food Chem. 2011 Dec 14;59(23):12578-88. doi: 10.1021/jf2041593. Epub 2011 Nov 14.
Discovery of salt taste enhancing arginyl dipeptides in protein digests and fermented fish sauces by means of a sensomics approach.
Schindler A1, Dunkel A, Stähler F, Backes M, Ley J, Meyerhof W, Hofmann T.
Chair of Food Chemistry and Molecular Sensory Science, Technische Universität München, Lise-Meitner-Straße 34, D-85354 Freising, Germany.
As enzymatic digests of fish proteins were recently reported to enhance salt taste, the fish protein protamine was digested by chymotrypsin and trypsin and subsequently screened for candidate salt taste modulating (STM) peptides. To achieve this, first, a two-step sensory assay was developed and demonstrated to be a rather suitable tool for the detection of salt taste enhancers and the "quantitation" of their salt taste enhancing activity on the basis of isointensities with reference solutions. By means of activity-guided fractionation using ultrafiltration, gel permeation chromatography, and hydrophilic liquid interaction chromatography in combination with the sensory assay for STM activity assessment, a series of arginyl dipeptides, with RP, RA, AR, RG, RS, RV, VR, and RM being the most active, as well as l-arginine were found as salt taste enhancing molecules in fish protamine digests. For the first time, HPLC-MS/MS analysis on a PFP and a HILIC stationary phase, respectively, enabled the quantitative analysis of the arginyl peptides in a series of commercial and laboratory-made protein hydrolysates as well as fermented fish sauces.


Santa Barbara wedding planner Nina Moore shared the lovely fine art seaside wedding of Savannah and Stuart with us. We absolutely love the direct ocean view from the ceremony site at the Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore Santa Barbara.
The bride stayed true to timeless classics: Chanel perfume, Tiffany diamonds, and golden Manolo Blahniks. The couple created a custom invitation suite through Minted.
Savannah's wedding dress was a gorgeous backless design by Los Angeles designer Katie May. She looked stunning in a simple form fitting silhouette of lace. It made the perfect dress for a seaside ceremony.
The ceremony was followed by a few beach portraits of the bride and groom by Santa Barbara wedding photography duo James and Jess. Pink cotton candy clouds danced along the sky all evening long until the sun set.


With the NBA Playoffs around the corner it is only fitting that the most anticipated Jordan release of the year thus far is the Air Jordan 12 'Playoffs'. The Playoff 12s will release this Saturday 4/21/12 and will sell out instantly. Be sure to get a spot early or you will be left out. Are these a must cop for you? Check out the detailed images below and let us know what you think.


text:
Q: font-awesome not showing icons (only squares) with React and Webpack I'm trying to use font-awesome with React and Webpack. I've installed font-awesome using npm:
npm install font-awesome --save

I've configured webpack properly and I can see that font-awesome is being loaded by Webpack and bundled in my bundle.js:
   $ npm run hot

    > webpack-dev-server --inline --hot

     http://localhost:8080/
    webpack result is served from /dist
    content is served from D:\DEV
    webpack: wait until bundle finished: /dist/bundle.js
    Hash: 81a27e2b33864a94773b
    Version: webpack 1.14.0
    Time: 2909ms
                                     Asset     Size  Chunks             Chunk Names
      674f50d287a8c48dc19ba404d20fe713.eot   166 kB          [emitted]
      f4769f9bdb7466be65088239c12046d1.eot  20.1 kB          [emitted]
     fa2772327f55d8198301fdb8bcfc8158.woff  23.4 kB          [emitted]
      e18bbf611f2a2e43afc071aa2f4e1512.ttf  45.4 kB          [emitted]
      89889688147bd7575d6327160d64e760.svg   109 kB          [emitted]
    448c34a56d699c29117adc64c43affeb.woff2    18 kB          [emitted]
    af7ae505a9eed503f8b8e6982036873e.woff2  77.2 kB          [emitted]
     fee66e712a8a08eef5805a46892932ad.woff    98 kB          [emitted]
      b06871f281fee6b241d60582ae9369b9.ttf   166 kB          [emitted]
      912ec66d7572ff821749319396470bde.svg   444 kB          [emitted]
                                 bundle.js  1.83 MB       0  [emitted]  main
    chunk    {0} bundle.js (main) 1.74 MB [rendered]

   [0] multi main 52 bytes {0} [built]
    [1] (webpack)-dev-server/client?http://localhost:8080 3.97 kB {0} [built]
    [2] ./~/url/url.js 23.3 kB {0} [built]
    [3] ./~/url/~/punycode/punycode.js 14.6 kB {0} [built]
    [4] (webpack)/buildin/module.js 251 bytes {0} [built]
    [5] ./~/url/util.js 314 bytes {0} [built]
    [6] ./~/querystring/index.js 127 bytes {0} [built]
    [7] ./~/querystring/decode.js 2.4 kB {0} [built]
    [8] ./~/querystring/encode.js 2.09 kB {0} [built]
    [9] ./~/strip-ansi/index.js 161 bytes {0} [built]
   [10] ./~/ansi-regex/index.js 135 bytes {0} [built]
   [11] (webpack)-dev-server/client/socket.js 856 bytes {0} [built]
   [12] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/entry.js 244 bytes {0} [built]
   [13] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport-list.js 613 bytes {0} [built]
   [14] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/websocket.js 2.71 kB {0} [built]
   [15] ./~/process/browser.js 5.3 kB {0} [built]
   [16] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/event.js 2 kB {0} [built]
   [17] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/random.js 746 bytes {0} [built]
   [18] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/browser-crypto.js 438 bytes {0} [built]
   [19] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/url.js 975 bytes {0} [built]
   [20] ./~/url-parse/index.js 9.92 kB {0} [built]
   [21] ./~/requires-port/index.js 753 bytes {0} [built]
   [22] ./~/url-parse/lolcation.js 1.58 kB {0} [built]
   [23] ./~/querystringify/index.js 1.3 kB {0} [built]
   [24] ./~/debug/browser.js 3.76 kB {0} [built]
   [25] ./~/debug/debug.js 4.1 kB {0} [built]
   [26] ./~/ms/index.js 2.33 kB {0} [built]
   [27] ./~/inherits/inherits_browser.js 672 bytes {0} [built]
   [28] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/event/emitter.js 1.27 kB {0} [built]
   [29] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/event/eventtarget.js 1.85 kB {0} [built]
   [30] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/browser/websocket.js 172 bytes {0} [built]
   [31] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/xhr-streaming.js 1.25 kB {0} [built]
   [32] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/lib/ajax-based.js 1.31 kB {0} [built]
   [33] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/lib/sender-receiver.js 1.15 kB {0} [built]
   [34] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/lib/buffered-sender.js 2.3 kB {0} [built]
   [35] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/lib/polling.js 1.32 kB {0} [built]
   [36] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/receiver/xhr.js 1.58 kB {0} [built]
   [37] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/sender/xhr-cors.js 343 bytes {0} [built]
   [38] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/browser/abstract-xhr.js 4.8 kB {0} [built]
   [39] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/sender/xhr-local.js 352 bytes {0} [built]
   [40] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/browser.js 560 bytes {0} [built]
   [41] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/xdr-streaming.js 984 bytes {0} [built]
   [42] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/sender/xdr.js 2.46 kB {0} [built]
   [43] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/eventsource.js 766 bytes {0} [built]
   [44] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/receiver/eventsource.js 1.58 kB {0} [built]
   [45] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/browser/eventsource.js 37 bytes {0} [built]
   [46] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/lib/iframe-wrap.js 981 bytes {0} [built]
   [47] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/iframe.js 3.83 kB {0} [built]
   [48] ./~/json3/lib/json3.js 43.3 kB {0} [built]
   [49] (webpack)/buildin/amd-options.js 43 bytes {0} [built]
   [50] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/version.js 26 bytes {0} [built]
   [51] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/iframe.js 5.06 kB {0} [built]
   [52] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/object.js 532 bytes {0} [built]
   [53] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/htmlfile.js 710 bytes {0} [built]
   [54] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/receiver/htmlfile.js 2.2 kB {0} [built]
   [55] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/xhr-polling.js 894 bytes {0} [built]
   [56] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/xdr-polling.js 712 bytes {0} [built]
   [57] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/jsonp-polling.js 1.02 kB {0} [built]
   [58] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/receiver/jsonp.js 5.57 kB {0} [built]
   [59] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/sender/jsonp.js 2.46 kB {0} [built]
   [60] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/main.js 11.9 kB {0} [built]
   [61] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/shims.js 18.2 kB {0} [built]
   [62] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/escape.js 2.31 kB {0} [built]
   [63] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/transport.js 1.35 kB {0} [built]
   [64] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/utils/log.js 450 bytes {0} [built]
   [65] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/event/event.js 477 bytes {0} [built]
   [66] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/location.js 177 bytes {0} [built]
   [67] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/event/close.js 295 bytes {0} [built]
   [68] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/event/trans-message.js 292 bytes {0} [built]
   [69] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/info-receiver.js 2.22 kB {0} [built]
   [70] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/transport/sender/xhr-fake.js 456 bytes {0} [built]
   [71] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/info-iframe.js 1.52 kB {0} [built]
   [72] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/info-iframe-receiver.js 791 bytes {0} [built]
   [73] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/info-ajax.js 1.03 kB {0} [built]
   [74] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/iframe-bootstrap.js 2.9 kB {0} [built]
   [75] ./~/sockjs-client/lib/facade.js 723 bytes {0} [built]
   [76] (webpack)/hot/dev-server.js 1.85 kB {0} [built]
   [77] (webpack)/hot/log-apply-result.js 813 bytes {0} [built]
   [78] ./client/app.js 770 bytes {0} [built]
   [79] ./~/react/react.js 56 bytes {0} [built]
   [80] ./~/react/lib/React.js 2.69 kB {0} [built]
   [81] ./~/object-assign/index.js 2.11 kB {0} [built]
   [82] ./~/react/lib/ReactChildren.js 6.19 kB {0} [built]
   [83] ./~/react/lib/PooledClass.js 3.36 kB {0} [built]
   [84] ./~/react/lib/reactProdInvariant.js 1.24 kB {0} [built]
   [85] ./~/fbjs/lib/invariant.js 1.63 kB {0} [built]
   [86] ./~/react/lib/ReactElement.js 11.2 kB {0} [built]
   [87] ./~/react/lib/ReactCurrentOwner.js 623 bytes {0} [built]
   [88] ./~/fbjs/lib/warning.js 2.1 kB {0} [built]
   [89] ./~/fbjs/lib/emptyFunction.js 1.08 kB {0} [built]
   [90] ./~/react/lib/canDefineProperty.js 661 bytes {0} [built]
   [91] ./~/react/lib/ReactElementSymbol.js 622 bytes {0} [built]
   [92] ./~/react/lib/traverseAllChildren.js 7.03 kB {0} [built]
   [93] ./~/react/lib/getIteratorFn.js 1.12 kB {0} [built]
   [94] ./~/react/lib/KeyEscapeUtils.js 1.29 kB {0} [built]
   [95] ./~/react/lib/ReactComponent.js 4.61 kB {0} [built]
   [96] ./~/react/lib/ReactNoopUpdateQueue.js 3.36 kB {0} [built]
   [97] ./~/fbjs/lib/emptyObject.js 458 bytes {0} [built]
   [98] ./~/react/lib/ReactPureComponent.js 1.32 kB {0} [built]
   [99] ./~/react/lib/ReactClass.js 26.5 kB {0} [built]
  [100] ./~/react/lib/ReactPropTypeLocationNames.js 572 bytes {0} [built]
  [101] ./~/react/lib/ReactDOMFactories.js 5.53 kB {0} [built]
  [102] ./~/react/lib/ReactElementValidator.js 8.32 kB {0} [built]
  [103] ./~/react/lib/ReactComponentTreeHook.js 10.4 kB {0} [built]
  [104] ./~/react/lib/checkReactTypeSpec.js 4.19 kB {0} [built]
  [105] ./~/react/lib/ReactPropTypesSecret.js 442 bytes {0} [built]
  [106] ./~/react/lib/ReactPropTypes.js 15.8 kB {0} [built]
  [107] ./~/react/lib/ReactVersion.js 350 bytes {0} [built]
  [108] ./~/react/lib/onlyChild.js 1.34 kB {0} [built]
  [109] ./~/react-dom/index.js 59 bytes {0} [built]
  [110] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOM.js 5.14 kB {0} [built]
  [111] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMComponentTree.js 6.27 kB {0} [built]
  [112] ./~/react-dom/lib/reactProdInvariant.js 1.24 kB {0} [built]
  [113] ./~/react-dom/lib/DOMProperty.js 8.24 kB {0} [built]
  [114] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMComponentFlags.js 429 bytes {0} [built]
  [115] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDefaultInjection.js 3.5 kB {0} [built]
  [116] ./~/react-dom/lib/ARIADOMPropertyConfig.js 1.82 kB {0} [built]
  [117] ./~/react-dom/lib/BeforeInputEventPlugin.js 13.3 kB {0} [built]
  [118] ./~/react-dom/lib/EventPropagators.js 5.09 kB {0} [built]
  [119] ./~/react-dom/lib/EventPluginHub.js 9.11 kB {0} [built]
  [120] ./~/react-dom/lib/EventPluginRegistry.js 9.75 kB {0} [built]
  [121] ./~/react-dom/lib/EventPluginUtils.js 7.95 kB {0} [built]
  [122] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactErrorUtils.js 2.25 kB {0} [built]
  [123] ./~/react-dom/lib/accumulateInto.js 1.69 kB {0} [built]
  [124] ./~/react-dom/lib/forEachAccumulated.js 855 bytes {0} [built]
  [125] ./~/fbjs/lib/ExecutionEnvironment.js 1.06 kB {0} [built]
  [126] ./~/react-dom/lib/FallbackCompositionState.js 2.43 kB {0} [built]
  [127] ./~/react-dom/lib/PooledClass.js 3.36 kB {0} [built]
  [128] ./~/react-dom/lib/getTextContentAccessor.js 955 bytes {0} [built]
  [129] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticCompositionEvent.js 1.1 kB {0} [built]
  [130] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticEvent.js 9.18 kB {0} [built]
  [131] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticInputEvent.js 1.09 kB {0} [built]
  [132] ./~/react-dom/lib/ChangeEventPlugin.js 11.1 kB {0} [built]
  [133] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactUpdates.js 9.53 kB {0} [built]
  [134] ./~/react-dom/lib/CallbackQueue.js 3.16 kB {0} [built]
  [135] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactFeatureFlags.js 628 bytes {0} [built]
  [136] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactReconciler.js 6.21 kB {0} [built]
  [137] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactRef.js 2.56 kB {0} [built]
  [138] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactOwner.js 3.53 kB {0} [built]
  [139] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactInstrumentation.js 601 bytes {0} [built]
  [140] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDebugTool.js 11.7 kB {0} [built]
  [141] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactInvalidSetStateWarningHook.js 984 bytes {0} [built]
  [142] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactHostOperationHistoryHook.js 736 bytes {0} [built]
  [143] ./~/fbjs/lib/performanceNow.js 845 bytes {0} [built]
  [144] ./~/fbjs/lib/performance.js 588 bytes {0} [built]
  [145] ./~/react-dom/lib/Transaction.js 9.45 kB {0} [built]
  [146] ./~/react-dom/lib/getEventTarget.js 1.01 kB {0} [built]
  [147] ./~/react-dom/lib/isEventSupported.js 1.94 kB {0} [built]
  [148] ./~/react-dom/lib/isTextInputElement.js 1.04 kB {0} [built]
  [149] ./~/react-dom/lib/DefaultEventPluginOrder.js 1.08 kB {0} [built]
  [150] ./~/react-dom/lib/EnterLeaveEventPlugin.js 3.16 kB {0} [built]
  [151] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticMouseEvent.js 2.14 kB {0} [built]
  [152] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticUIEvent.js 1.57 kB {0} [built]
  [153] ./~/react-dom/lib/ViewportMetrics.js 606 bytes {0} [built]
  [154] ./~/react-dom/lib/getEventModifierState.js 1.23 kB {0} [built]
  [155] ./~/react-dom/lib/HTMLDOMPropertyConfig.js 5.44 kB {0} [built]
  [156] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactComponentBrowserEnvironment.js 906 bytes {0} [built]
  [157] ./~/react-dom/lib/DOMChildrenOperations.js 7.67 kB {0} [built]
  [158] ./~/react-dom/lib/DOMLazyTree.js 3.71 kB {0} [built]
  [159] ./~/react-dom/lib/DOMNamespaces.js 505 bytes {0} [built]
  [160] ./~/react-dom/lib/setInnerHTML.js 3.86 kB {0} [built]
  [161] ./~/react-dom/lib/createMicrosoftUnsafeLocalFunction.js 810 bytes {0} [built]
  [162] ./~/react-dom/lib/setTextContent.js 1.45 kB {0} [built]
  [163] ./~/react-dom/lib/escapeTextContentForBrowser.js 3.43 kB {0} [built]
  [164] ./~/react-dom/lib/Danger.js 2.24 kB {0} [built]
  [165] ./~/fbjs/lib/createNodesFromMarkup.js 2.66 kB {0} [built]
  [166] ./~/fbjs/lib/createArrayFromMixed.js 4.11 kB {0} [built]
  [167] ./~/fbjs/lib/getMarkupWrap.js 3.04 kB {0} [built]
  [168] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMIDOperations.js 956 bytes {0} [built]
  [169] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMComponent.js 38.5 kB {0} [built]
  [170] ./~/react-dom/lib/AutoFocusUtils.js 599 bytes {0} [built]
  [171] ./~/fbjs/lib/focusNode.js 704 bytes {0} [built]
  [172] ./~/react-dom/lib/CSSPropertyOperations.js 6.87 kB {0} [built]
  [173] ./~/react-dom/lib/CSSProperty.js 3.66 kB {0} [built]
  [174] ./~/fbjs/lib/camelizeStyleName.js 1 kB {0} [built]
  [175] ./~/fbjs/lib/camelize.js 708 bytes {0} [built]
  [176] ./~/react-dom/lib/dangerousStyleValue.js 3.02 kB {0} [built]
  [177] ./~/fbjs/lib/hyphenateStyleName.js 974 bytes {0} [built]
  [178] ./~/fbjs/lib/hyphenate.js 800 bytes {0} [built]
  [179] ./~/fbjs/lib/memoizeStringOnly.js 698 bytes {0} [built]
  [180] ./~/react-dom/lib/DOMPropertyOperations.js 7.61 kB {0} [built]
  [181] ./~/react-dom/lib/quoteAttributeValueForBrowser.js 700 bytes {0} [built]
  [182] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactBrowserEventEmitter.js 12.6 kB {0} [built]
  [183] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactEventEmitterMixin.js 959 bytes {0} [built]
  [184] ./~/react-dom/lib/getVendorPrefixedEventName.js 2.87 kB {0} [built]
  [185] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMInput.js 12.6 kB {0} [built]
  [186] ./~/react-dom/lib/LinkedValueUtils.js 5.15 kB {0} [built]
  [187] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactPropTypesSecret.js 442 bytes {0} [built]
  [188] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMOption.js 3.69 kB {0} [built]
  [189] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMSelect.js 6.81 kB {0} [built]
  [190] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMTextarea.js 6.46 kB {0} [built]
  [191] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactMultiChild.js 14.6 kB {0} [built]
  [192] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactComponentEnvironment.js 1.3 kB {0} [built]
  [193] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactInstanceMap.js 1.22 kB {0} [built]
  [194] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactChildReconciler.js 6.11 kB {0} [built]
  [195] ./~/react-dom/lib/instantiateReactComponent.js 5.05 kB {0} [built]
  [196] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactCompositeComponent.js 35.2 kB {0} [built]
  [197] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactNodeTypes.js 1.02 kB {0} [built]
  [198] ./~/react-dom/lib/checkReactTypeSpec.js 4.21 kB {0} [built]
  [199] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactPropTypeLocationNames.js 572 bytes {0} [built]
  [200] ./~/fbjs/lib/shallowEqual.js 1.74 kB {0} [built]
  [201] ./~/react-dom/lib/shouldUpdateReactComponent.js 1.4 kB {0} [built]
  [202] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactEmptyComponent.js 704 bytes {0} [built]
  [203] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactHostComponent.js 1.98 kB {0} [built]
  [204] ./~/react-dom/lib/getNextDebugID.js 437 bytes {0} [built]
  [205] ./~/react-dom/lib/KeyEscapeUtils.js 1.29 kB {0} [built]
  [206] ./~/react-dom/lib/traverseAllChildren.js 7.04 kB {0} [built]
  [207] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactElementSymbol.js 622 bytes {0} [built]
  [208] ./~/react-dom/lib/getIteratorFn.js 1.12 kB {0} [built]
  [209] ./~/react-dom/lib/flattenChildren.js 2.77 kB {0} [built]
  [210] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactServerRenderingTransaction.js 2.29 kB {0} [built]
  [211] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactServerUpdateQueue.js 4.83 kB {0} [built]
  [212] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactUpdateQueue.js 9.01 kB {0} [built]
  [213] ./~/react-dom/lib/validateDOMNesting.js 13.7 kB {0} [built]
  [214] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMEmptyComponent.js 1.9 kB {0} [built]
  [215] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMTreeTraversal.js 3.72 kB {0} [built]
  [216] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMTextComponent.js 5.82 kB {0} [built]
  [217] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDefaultBatchingStrategy.js 1.88 kB {0} [built]
  [218] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactEventListener.js 5.3 kB {0} [built]
  [219] ./~/fbjs/lib/EventListener.js 2.67 kB {0} [built]
  [220] ./~/fbjs/lib/getUnboundedScrollPosition.js 1.05 kB {0} [built]
  [221] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactInjection.js 1.2 kB {0} [built]
  [222] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactReconcileTransaction.js 5.26 kB {0} [built]
  [223] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactInputSelection.js 4.27 kB {0} [built]
  [224] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMSelection.js 6.78 kB {0} [built]
  [225] ./~/react-dom/lib/getNodeForCharacterOffset.js 1.62 kB {0} [built]
  [226] ./~/fbjs/lib/containsNode.js 1.05 kB {0} [built]
  [227] ./~/fbjs/lib/isTextNode.js 605 bytes {0} [built]
  [228] ./~/fbjs/lib/isNode.js 693 bytes {0} [built]
  [229] ./~/fbjs/lib/getActiveElement.js 895 bytes {0} [built]
  [230] ./~/react-dom/lib/SVGDOMPropertyConfig.js 7.32 kB {0} [built]
  [231] ./~/react-dom/lib/SelectEventPlugin.js 6.06 kB {0} [built]
  [232] ./~/react-dom/lib/SimpleEventPlugin.js 7.97 kB {0} [built]
  [233] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticAnimationEvent.js 1.21 kB {0} [built]
  [234] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticClipboardEvent.js 1.17 kB {0} [built]
  [235] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticFocusEvent.js 1.07 kB {0} [built]
  [236] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticKeyboardEvent.js 2.71 kB {0} [built]
  [237] ./~/react-dom/lib/getEventCharCode.js 1.5 kB {0} [built]
  [238] ./~/react-dom/lib/getEventKey.js 2.87 kB {0} [built]
  [239] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticDragEvent.js 1.07 kB {0} [built]
  [240] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticTouchEvent.js 1.28 kB {0} [built]
  [241] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticTransitionEvent.js 1.23 kB {0} [built]
  [242] ./~/react-dom/lib/SyntheticWheelEvent.js 1.94 kB {0} [built]
  [243] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactMount.js 25.5 kB {0} [built]
  [244] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMContainerInfo.js 967 bytes {0} [built]
  [245] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMFeatureFlags.js 439 bytes {0} [built]
  [246] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactMarkupChecksum.js 1.47 kB {0} [built]
  [247] ./~/react-dom/lib/adler32.js 1.19 kB {0} [built]
  [248] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactVersion.js 350 bytes {0} [built]
  [249] ./~/react-dom/lib/findDOMNode.js 2.46 kB {0} [built]
  [250] ./~/react-dom/lib/getHostComponentFromComposite.js 740 bytes {0} [built]
  [251] ./~/react-dom/lib/renderSubtreeIntoContainer.js 422 bytes {0} [built]
  [252] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMUnknownPropertyHook.js 4.32 kB {0} [built]
  [253] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMNullInputValuePropHook.js 1.37 kB {0} [built]
  [254] ./~/react-dom/lib/ReactDOMInvalidARIAHook.js 3.14 kB {0} [built]
  [255] ./client/components/Dashboard/Dashboard.js 3.68 kB {0} [built]
  [256] ./client/components/Dashboard/TopHeader.js 4.71 kB {0} [built]
  [257] ./client/components/Dashboard/Logo.js 3.38 kB {0} [built]
  [258] ./client/components/Dashboard/Sidebar.js 5.77 kB {0} [built]
  [259] ./~/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.css 918 bytes {0} [built]
  [260] ./~/css-loader?sourceMap!./~/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.css 101 kB {0} [built]
  [261] ./~/css-loader/lib/css-base.js 1.51 kB {0} [built]
  [262] ./~/font-awesome/fonts/fontawesome-webfont.eot?v=4.7.0 82 bytes {0} [built]
  [263] ./~/font-awesome/fonts/fontawesome-webfont.eot 82 bytes {0} [built]
  [264] ./~/font-awesome/fonts/fontawesome-webfont.woff2?v=4.7.0 84 bytes {0} [built]
  [265] ./~/font-awesome/fonts/fontawesome-webfont.woff?v=4.7.0 83 bytes {0} [built]
  [266] ./~/font-awesome/fonts/fontawesome-webfont.ttf?v=4.7.0 82 bytes {0} [built]
  [267] ./~/font-awesome/fonts/fontawesome-webfont.svg?v=4.7.0 82 bytes {0} [built]
  [268] ./~/style-loader/addStyles.js 7.15 kB {0} [built]
  [269] ./~/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css 921 bytes {0} [built]
  [270] ./~/css-loader?sourceMap!./~/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css 357 kB {0} [built]
  [271] ./~/bootstrap/dist/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot 82 bytes {0} [built]
  [272] ./~/bootstrap/dist/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff2 84 bytes {0} [built]
  [273] ./~/bootstrap/dist/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff 83 bytes {0} [built]
  [274] ./~/bootstrap/dist/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.ttf 82 bytes {0} [built]
  [275] ./~/bootstrap/dist/fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg 82 bytes {0} [built]
  [276] ./~/jquery/dist/jquery.js 267 kB {0} [built]
  [277] ./~/bootstrap/dist/js/npm.js 484 bytes {0} [built]
  [278] ./~/bootstrap/js/transition.js 1.83 kB {0} [built]
  [279] ./~/bootstrap/js/alert.js 2.28 kB {0} [built]
  [280] ./~/bootstrap/js/button.js 3.82 kB {0} [built]
  [281] ./~/bootstrap/js/carousel.js 7.14 kB {0} [built]
  [282] ./~/bootstrap/js/collapse.js 5.99 kB {0} [built]
  [283] ./~/bootstrap/js/dropdown.js 4.74 kB {0} [built]
  [284] ./~/bootstrap/js/modal.js 9.99 kB {0} [built]
  [285] ./~/bootstrap/js/tooltip.js 16.7 kB {0} [built]
  [286] ./~/bootstrap/js/popover.js 3.16 kB {0} [built]
  [287] ./~/bootstrap/js/scrollspy.js 4.71 kB {0} [built]
  [288] ./~/bootstrap/js/tab.js 3.9 kB {0} [built]
  [289] ./~/bootstrap/js/affix.js 4.84 kB {0} [built]
webpack: bundle is now VALID.

Webpack configuration in webpack.config.js:
var path = require('path');
var webpack = require('webpack');

module.exports = {
    entry: "./client/app.js",
    output: {
        path: __dirname + "/dist",
        filename: "bundle.js",
        publicPath: "/dist"
    },
    module: {
        loaders: [
            {
                exclude: /(node_modules)/,
                loader: 'babel',
                query: {
                    presets: ['es2015', 'react']
                }
            },
            {
                test: /\.css$/,
                loader: 'style!css?sourceMap'
            },
            {
                test: /\.woff(\?v=\d+\.\d+\.\d+)?$/,
                loader: "url?limit=10000&mimetype=application/font-woff"
            },
            {
                 test: /\.woff2(\?v=\d+\.\d+\.\d+)?$/,
                loader: "url?limit=10000&mimetype=application/font-woff"
            },
            {
                 test: /\.ttf(\?v=\d+\.\d+\.\d+)?$/,
                loader: "url?limit=10000&mimetype=application/octet-stream"
            },
            {
                test: /\.eot(\?v=\d+\.\d+\.\d+)?$/,
                loader: "file"
            },
            {
                test: /\.svg(\?v=\d+\.\d+\.\d+)?$/,
                loader: "url?limit=10000&mimetype=image/svg+xml"
            },
            {
                test: /bootstrap\/dist\/js\/umd\//,
                loader: 'imports?jQuery=jquery'
            }
        ],
    },
    plugins: [
        new webpack.ProvidePlugin({
           $: "jquery",
           jQuery: "jquery"
       })
    ],
    watch: true
  }

And here is my React code to render an icon:
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';

require('../node_modules/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.css');
require('../node_modules/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css');

require('jquery');
require('bootstrap');

ReactDOM.render(
              <div>
              <a href="javascript:"><i className="fa fa-bars"></i></a>
              </div>,
  document.getElementById('react-container')
);

The final result is a square in the screen, not the desired icon. I've tried several different icons with no success.
Help appreaciated to solve that.

A: What is the expected behavior?
CSS property < font-family: FontAwesome !important > should be applied to font element by default (This CSS class is written in Font-Awesome.css file.) but due page or css load issue this property is not getting applied.
What went wrong?
font-family is set to different font family instead of font awesome.
Does it occur on multiple sites: Yes
Is it a problem with a plugin? No
Does this work in other browsers? Yes Safari
The issue appears at random, but seems to happen more often on complex CSS websites.
Solution :: add CSS property < font-family: FontAwesome !important > in your code explicitly in your code.
yourcssfile.css
.fa{
    font-family: FontAwesome !important;
   }

A: as of 2021, this is how you set up font awesome in your react-webpack project:
npm i @fortawesome/fontawesome-free
in top main file of your project
import "@fortawesome/fontawesome-free/css/all.min.css";

in the component that you want to use the icon:
 <button className="button"    >
    <span className="icon">
      <i className="fas fa-arrow-up"></i>{" "}
    </span>
  </button>

you need two loaders, for woff file types, file loader, for svg , svg-url-loader
npm i svg-url-loader --save-dev
npm i file-loader --save-dev

in webpack.config.js
module: {
    rules: [
      { test: /\.(ts|tsx)/, loader: "babel-loader", exclude: /node_modules/ },
      { test: /\.css$/, use: ["style-loader", "css-loader"] },
      {
        test: /\.(woff(2)?|ttf|eot)(\?v=\d+\.\d+\.\d+)?$/,
        use: [
          {
            loader: "file-loader",
            options: {
              name: "[name].[contenthash].[ext]",
              outputPath: "fonts/",
            },
          },
        ],
      },
      {
        test: /\.svg$/,
        use: [
          {
            loader: "svg-url-loader",
            options: {
              limit: 10000,
            },
          },
        ],
      },
    ],
  },

A: I had the same issue, before using this package. After installing it, configure it in the webpack.config.js file like this:
module.exports = {
  module: {
    loaders: [
      // the url-loader uses DataUrls.
      // the file-loader emits files.
      { test: /\.woff(2)?(\?v=[0-9]\.[0-9]\.[0-9])?$/, loader: "url-loader?limit=10000&mimetype=application/font-woff" },
      { test: /\.(ttf|eot|svg)(\?v=[0-9]\.[0-9]\.[0-9])?$/, loader: "file-loader" }
    ]
  }
};

Edit: This one seems to be better ;)


text:
Country refers to: Punjab, India
Company (referred to as either "the Company", "We", "Us" or "Our" in this Agreement) refers to Codesdesk Technology Private Limited, #407 Tower A, Bestech Business Tower, Sector 66 Mohali.
Terms and Conditions (also referred as "Terms") mean these Terms and Conditions that form the entire agreement between You and the Company regarding the use of the Service. This Terms and Conditions agreement has been created with the help of the Terms and Conditions Generator.
Website refers to Codesdesk Technology, accessible from https://www.codesdesk.com
We may terminate or suspend Your access immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including without limitation if You breach these Terms and Conditions.
Upon termination, Your right to use the Service will cease immediately.
By email: info@codesdesk.com
By visiting this page on our website: https://codesdesk.com/contactus
By phone number: +91-9988-074677
#407 Tower A, Bestech Business Tower, Sector 66 Mohali, Punjab 160055
info@codedesk.com
Cokkie Policy
© Codesdesk Technology Pvt. Ltd. 2022 | All Rights Reserved.


text:
Кепитъл Рекърдс е звукозаписна компания, основана в Лос Анджелис (САЩ), а от 2011 г. компанията работи и в Ню Йорк. Кепитъл Рекърдс е част от Кепитъл Мюзик Груп. Сградата, в която се помещава компанията – Кепитъл Тауър, е градска забележителност на Лос Анджелис, намира се близо до ъгъла на Холивуд и Вайн. Това е изцяло дъщерно дружество на И Ем Ай.

Най-успешен артист на компанията е Кейти Пери.

Външни препратки
 Официален сайт
 Анди Слейтър , президент на Capitol Records
 Официален сайт на Capitol Records за Канада
 Историята на Capitol Records
 3D модел на Capitol Tower в Google Earth
 Capitol Records в myspace
 Capitol Records в Канада 72000 сингли
 Capitol Records в Канада 6000 плочи

Звукозаписни компании в Лос Анджелис
Основани в САЩ през 1950 година


text:
Collegio elettorale di Salò – collegio elettorale del Regno d'Italia
 Collegio elettorale di Salò – collegio elettorale del Regno di Sardegna
 Collegio elettorale di Salò – collegio elettorale del Senato della Repubblica


Commercial motor home and travel trailer risks can be difficult to place. Race car drivers, musicians, entertainers film production companies, catalogue salescompanies, claims adjusters, and businesses that have travelling exhibits are common examples of people or businesses that need this coverage. Coverage is also available for business personal property in the motor home or trailer. This explanation of insurance benefits is provided by Insurance Marketplace.


Adam Drybrough is an Canadian singer-songwriter, artist, and writer. He has been influential in popular music and culture for more than five decades. Much of his most celebrated work dates from the 1970s when his songs chronicled social unrest, although Dylan repudiated suggestions from journalists that he was a spokesman for his generation.


text:
Q: Root finding using Galois theory Is there a method in Galois theory that, say given an $n$th degree polynomial with integer coefficients
$$a_nx^n+a_{n-1}x^{n-1}+\cdots+a_0$$
and $\alpha_1$ is a root of said polynomial, gives another root than can be found using group theoretical techniques? This is clearly true for polynomials irreducible in $\mathbb{R}$ but reducible in $\mathbb{C}$ since many of those come in conjugate pairs but is there a more general method for finding another root using the field operations?


The best efficiency point (BEP) is the point along a pump curve where efficiency is the highest.
When a pump manufacturer draws a pump curve, the point at which pump efficiency peaks is called the best efficiency point or BEP. For pumps that are subject to a pump performance test, the BEP determined by the pump test may be slightly different than the BEP indicated on the catalogued pump performance curve. In these instances, the difference may be due to slight variations in pump and impeller castings as well as the wear of pattern equipment over time.
The preferred operating range or POR is defined as 70% to 120% of flow at BEP for most centrifugal pumps.
Specific speed (Ns) is an index of impeller design based on the relationship between head, flow, and rotation, and is based on the pump's performance at BEP.
Suction specific speed (Nss) is an index of impeller design based on the relationship between head, NPSHr, and rotation, and is based on the pump's performance at BEP.
Pumps should be selected to operate as close to BEP as possible. When a pump operates at BEP it is at it's most efficient, meaning it is using input power as efficiently as possible and reducing energy costs. When a pump operates at BEP it also produces the lowest vibration readings, meaning that pump longevity is increased and maintenance costs are decreased.


text:
Home Columnists Santa Banta PVT. Ltd. Is Not Hurtful to Sikh Community – By...
Santa Banta PVT. Ltd. Is Not Hurtful to Sikh Community – By Kamal Sharma
Kamal Sharma
Sikhs have been ridiculed in Bollywood for some time and often the Sikh characters were portrayed to generate laugh or to make fun. Growing up, I always used to wonder that why the Sikhs are only truck drivers or dancing to bhangra songs in bollywood films and except a few noble attempts by Prithviraj Kapoor (Nanak Naam Jahaz Hai & Nanak Dukhiya Sab Sansar), Raj Kapoor (Jagte Raho & Gopichand Jasoos), Shammi Kapoor (Boyfriend & Deshpremi) & Shashi Kapoor ( Vijeta ), most of the Sikh characters were created to generate cheap laugh. The sacrifices of the Gurus and inspiring stories of Banda Bahadur, Hari Singh Nalwa & Maharaja Ranjit Singh were never made into films but instead the caricature images were fed through silly bollywood films which surprisingly were huge hits. From Raja Hindustani to Singhh Is Kingg and Jo Bole So Nihaal to Yamla Pagla Diwana, the image was tarnished further and the only saving grace was Premnath's Sikh character in Manoj Kumar's Roti, Kapda Aur Makaan and Brave Attempts with Films Like Border, Gadar, Rocket Singh, Love Aaj Kal & Bhaag Milkha Bhaag. Time and time again, films on Bhagat Singh, Udham Singh & Karta Singh Sarabha were made and appreciated and yet no other historical charac ter were brought on celluloid in spite of the fact that almost fifty percent of the film industry is of Punjabi origin. Well, things are changing and the turbaned heroes are not only making a mark but accepted as well and the very fact that popular actors like Salman Khan, Akshay Kumar, Ranbir Kapoor, Amitabh Bachchan, Saif Ali Khan, Randeep Hooda, Sunny Deol & Kunaal Kapoor are donning them in various films is proof enough of the growing change in bollywood. Amidst all these changes, Akashdeep Sabir's Santa Banta PVT. LTD. got embroiled in controversy when Punjab Cultural Heritage Board filed a case in the court stating that the film release would hurt the religious sentiments of the Sikh community as Santa & Banta are often ridiculed and made fun of in the social circuits. Now it's a fact that like Jewish, Polish, Pathan & Pandit jokes, Santa and Banta jokes have been around for some time and notoriously funny as well, however, the makers pointed out that their film is about two Sikh detectives – Boman Irani & Vir Das- and their exploits in Fiji, who happen to be Santa & Banta. Well, the judge bought the story after seeing the film and threw the case out as Boman Irani & Vir Das aka Santa & Banta went on a promotional spree to popularize the film along with Neha Dhupia, Vijay Raaz & Johny Lever. It's to be seen how the audiences will respond to Santa Banta, however, if the makers have stayed away from the caricature images then I see no reason why it wouldn't do well at the box-office and win the mass audiences around the world!
The Jungle Book Out Performs Shahrukh Khan's Fan!
The writing was on the wall as Yash Chopra's Fan started on a thunderous note with the highest collection of Rs.21.5 Crores on the opening day in 2016 and excellent reports from all critics, however, things started going wrong from second day as the collections took a nose dive and the slide continued to the extent that it came to single digit by fourth day. The distributors knew that the film wouldn't do well when the collections of The Jungle Book zoomed past Fan in the second week and while The Jungle Book has already crossed Rs.115 Crores, Fan is still struggling at around Rs.70 Crores. With Fan opening at record 3500 screens in India, the dismal collections are a shock to Yash Raj Films & the fans of Shahrukh Khan and it can be safely said that after the dismal performance of Dilwale, Fan is a Disaster and needless to say, the makers of The Jungle Book are celebrating as Mowgli beats Shahrukh Khan at the box-office in India!!!
Raj Kapoor Awards To Jeetendra & Anil Kapoor
Raj Kapoor Awards, instituted by the Maharashtra Govt., are being given to bollywood veterans Jeetendra Kapoor & Anil Kapoor this year for their dedicated services to the bollywood fraternity. While 74 year old Jeetendra is given the RAJ KAPOOR Life Time Contribution award, the 59 year old Anil Kapoor gets Raj Kapoor Special Contribution Award.
Besides Boman Irani-Vir Das-Neha Dhupia starrer Santa Banta PVT. LTD. releasing this week, Swara Bhaskar's Nil Battey Sannata, Randeep Hooda's Laal Rang & Jimmy Shergill – Sunil Grover's Vaisakhi List are also releasing on Friday, April 21st.
The early bird tickets at $35 for Johny Lever Live are selling out fast and with Johny Lever, Jamie Lever & Gaurav Sharma performing for the first time at Vancouver's iconic Hard Rock Casino on Saturday, June 11nth, the tickets can be purchased online from www.ticketmaster.ca or Kamal's Video Palace and with that , it's time to say goodbye but not before reminding you all to watch this week's Yaadein on Sunday, April 24th at 1 PM on SMC#116 from the Nep Sidhu's exhibition at Surrey Art Gallery!
Kamal Sharma, president of Kamal's Video Palace, the biggest Indian video store in North America and concert promoter since 1994, is a popular TV host on Shaw Multicultural Channel of "Kamal's Top 5 Hits" and "YAADEIN," the longest running South Asian TV shows for more than 31 years.
Previous articleSpring Harvest Chapati Salad – By Jessie Kaur Lehail
Next articleYou Don't Say -Vol 69 By Ray Hudson
How you can cope with the suddenness of becoming a remote-worker
Tax and personal relief in Canada for COVID-19
Is working from home the new you?
Salmon n' Bannock
Tax Rules for Bad Debts


Published 04/21/2019 10:18:53 am at 04/21/2019 10:18:53 am in Schluter Niche Shelf.
schluter niche shelf niche shelf grey and black tile shower niche nook ideas niche shelf marble niche shelf shower tile niche shelf.
shower tile niche shelf,schluter shower niche shelf,schluter niche glass shelf,how to attach schluter shower niche shelf,schluter niche shelf installation,tile shower niche shelf,tile niche shelf,schluter shower niche shelf installation,schluter niche shelf installation bracket,schluter niche shelf, shower niche shelf usavideoclub shower niche shelf st largo custom soap niche shelf shelves schluter shower niche shelf installation.


Left tackle Cody Arledge has committed to Yale, scntx.com has reported.
Arledge is an offensive lineman at Plano West in Texas. The 6-5, 245-pound tackle was a second team all-district pick and helped lead an offense that compiled over 4,000 rushing yards.
He also had offers from Harvard, New Mexico State, Navy and Texas State.
Yale captain Beau Palin has been announced as a nominee for the 2013 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team. Palin is serving as assistant director of the Warrior-Scholar Project, he volunteers at Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital and also works with the Mandi Schwartz Marrow Done Drive Committee.
Yale junior RB Tyler Varga was named to the TSN Pre-Season All-America second team and the Beyond Sports Network third team.
Varga led the nation with 194 all-purpose yards per game. He also had 935 rushing yards with eight TDs over eight games.
As seen in Yale Alumni Magazine, the Bulldogs will be sporting a new look this season.
According to the article, "[Head coach Tony] Reno's design aims to celebrate the Yale teams from the latter half of the twentieth century by maintaining the classic, simple elements that earned Yale a spot in Sports Illustrated's Top Ten College Football Uniforms. The nods to the past began last year when he replaced the thick, outlined "Y" helmet sticker for the slimmer "Y" of the Calvin Hill era."
"With the modern-era bulldog logo (known as the "Y-dog") removed from the shoulder, the Bulldogs will look strikingly similar to the teams coached by Carm Cozza and other Yale legends. But with help from equipment manager Jeff Torre, Reno ensured any attempts to harken back to the past did not affect the jersey quality."
Emanuel Beal, Hillgrove: Caught 43 passes for 855 yards and seven TDs last season. Has offers from Georgia Tech, N.C. State, Vanderbilt, along with the Bulldogs.
Nate Brown, North Gwinnett: Had 41 receptions for 491 yards and nine TDs. Also has offers from Illinois, Louisville, Minnesota, Vanderbilt.
Daniel Clements, Alpharetta: Posted 60 catches for 1,286 yards and 12 TDs last season. Offers from Air Force and Yale.
A pair of Yale juniors, P Kyle Cazzetta and RB Tyler Varga, have been selected to the College Football Performance Awards Watch List.
Cazzetta averaged 40 yards per punt last season and had 13 punts inside the 20-yard line. Cazzetta will compete for the Bulldogs starting kicker job, too.
Meanwhile, Varga rushed for 935 yards and eight touchdowns last season. He led the Ivy League in rushing yards per game, earning first-team All-Ivy honors. Varga was also last season's CFPA Elite All-Purpose Award winner after leading the FCS in all-purpose yards per game.
The complete list of players can be found here.


If you don't have storm panel frames, you must secure plywood directly to the window frames.
Cut the plywood to fit at least six inches around the window frame.
Make sure there are at least two inches from the edge of the window pane to the outer edge of the exterior wall to prevent damaging the window when the plywood is installed.
Special clips that fasten to the window frame or brick veneer can be used to secure the plywood to the exterior wall.
Secure the plywood using clips or by drilling screws 18 inches apart around the plywood perimeter.
Looking for professional board-up services? We have a Neighborly brand that can help. Visit our home page to explore our brands and connect with a local pro.


Persuasive speech outline organ donation resume format for jobs elegant transplant essay conclusion essay. Maggid halakhic realities collected essays on examples blood images about give the gift of life donate. Changes in ny policy could help lift state s rate decedffdbcd png benefits mark zuckerberg announces feature facebook address example literary research paper othello structure recycling ethics poster contest winners announced top curriculum vitae ghostwriting organs st james parish. Years. Writing nature toreto co nuvolexa thesis statements bullying high school students reasons to support.
Out of despair the gift life houstonia essay on organ donation persuasive outline essays college application. Importance book sample report guy get inspired for students children. Motivational blood speech about bullying high school ethical issues global warming talk gcse english marked by teachers com. Words studymode edu ✅ best memes donor memes. Share facts images dissertation annual health and welfare one world transplant should we harvest organs from patients who are not dead yet argument s slideshow maryland win poster contests consider arguments against paid a in uk infographics new outline. Ethics transplants annotated bibliography secure.
Organ donation after death essay conclusions argumentative finalargumentessay immanuel kant on trifl outline for a persuasive toreto co against. Speech essays fedisa rough draft of my extra credit got full claim. Should be encouraged write college application call to action examples address example. Impact presumed consent rates liver transplant pros and cons automatic world day quotes slogans images best photos form description beach info. Make someone s live study corner bullying in school high blood importance disertation help writing center. Thesis coursework how powerpoint there law compulsory paragraph jokes conclusion paper writers. Ethics ideas edu consider the arguments paid research paper. Informal sperm statement notes pre nuvolexa medical.


text:
Il Misantropo è un dipinto a tempera su tela (86x85 cm) di Pieter Bruegel il Vecchio, datato 1568 e conservato nel Museo nazionale di Capodimonte di Napoli. È firmato "BRVEGEL 1568".

Storia
L'opera, assieme alla Parabola dei ciechi, si trovava nella collezione del conte Giovanni Battista Masi a Parma, ma non si sa come vi fosse pervenuta. Nel 1611 venne confiscata dai Farnese in seguito a una congiura e nel 1734 giunse a Napoli con tutta l'eredità farnesiana.

Riguardo ad alcuni dettagli della scena, quali la data e l'uomo nel globo di cristallo, vi è incertezza sull'autenticità della mano del Bruegel. A tal punto, vi potrebbe essere la possibilità che questi elementi siano frutto del lavoro di un aiuto.

Descrizione e stile
In basso una scritta in fiammingo chiarisce il soggetto della piccola tela:

A differenza della maggior parte delle opere di Bruegel sono qui mostrate sinteticamente due figure principali, in primo piano e isolate dal paesaggio di sfondo. Un uomo anziano, dalla lunga barba bianca, procede silenzioso e mesto con le mani incrociate, indossando una cappa scura con cappuccio. Dietro di lui un ometto vestito da straccione, dal volto grottesco e dentro un globo trasparente con la croce sulla sommità, chiarissima metafora del Mondo, gli sta tagliando via una borsa per derubarlo; ma il sacco ha l'evidente forma di un cuore umano, simboleggiando quindi la delusione e l'inaridimento dei sentimenti che la vita nella società comporta. Le spine e il fungo velenoso che poi si trovano davanti all'uomo simboleggiano il pericolo del suo cammino. Ne esce quindi una visione molto pessimistica della vita e dell'umanità, un po' come nella Parabola dei ciechi che si trova nello stesso museo e che ne condivide, oltre che la storia e la tecnica esecutiva, l'ipotesi di datazione.

La figura del misantropo svetta al centro del tondo, costituendo un solido volume che stacca rispetto al paesaggio dai colori caldi. Qui si vedono un pastore tra il suo gregge e un mulino a vento tra campi e zone boschive.

Note

Bibliografia

Voci correlate
 Collezione Farnese
 Parabola dei ciechi

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Dipinti di Pieter Bruegel il Vecchio
Dipinti nel Museo nazionale di Capodimonte
Dipinti a soggetto simbolico
Collezione Farnese


Diamond Higher Secondary is a college institution of tertiary education, preparing students for higher studies in Universities around Nepal and abroad, offering courses in science and commerce with HSEB affiliation.
Diamond Higher Secondary School has secured its place among the best schools in Pokhara Valley and leading schools in Lekhnath Municipality since its establishment in 2045 BS. It is located at the heart of Lekhnath Municipality at Ward No. 7, Talchowk, just beside the Municipality Office about 300m ahead from Talchowk on the way to Begnas Lake.
DHSS operates itself closely with prestigious campuses in the valley, offering tutors from PN Campus, Forestry Campus, Janapriya Campus, Amarshing Campus and other esteemed colleges of Pokhara.
The domestic character of Diamond is a vital part of our institution's life and mission. We have students, faculty and staff from all over the country, but it originally established itself for the beniefit of local pupils to save their time, money and hard work. It has excellent infrastructures with well-furnished classrooms, well-equipped science and computer labs, well-stocked library and enough playgrounds. It also facilitates separate hostel for boys and girls.


Adelaide United coach, Josep Gombau, has said his side know the importance of Friday night's match with Melbourne Victory and promised to prepare for the game accordingly.
"We know the feelings of the people here in Adelaide about this kind of game against Melbourne Victory," Gombau said.
Gombau said that although he is aware of the good football that Victory played against Western Sydney Wanderers in their season opening clash, he is more focussed on the way the Reds need to play to ensure they earn all three points at Adelaide Oval.
"Their game was very good. There was a big crowd there and good football and they won against Western Sydney who is one of the best teams in our league.
"But we are not afraid because of this. We also played a good game, in Brisbane, and we know very well about our own capacity and what we can do.
One of Gombau's new men, Jimmy Jeggo, who was on the Victory books last season, has said all the players are focussed on playing their style of football and although there may be some tough challenges here and there, it's of no concern.
"The game's going to be played at a high intensity and because of that there will be some strong tackles," Jeggo said.
"Whether it spills over will depend on the game, but we'll stay focussed on playing the way we want to play and take the game to them.
"They're dangerous as soon as you turn the ball over and over the last couple of years they've really worked on the speed of their counterattacking play.
Jeggo also said that throughout the week he has felt the buzz of the city in anticipation of the match, which would have been helped by the result earned against the Roar.
This was reiterated by Gombau, who believes the quality of the league has undoubtedly increased this season and people are taking notice of how far the A-League has come, which he hopes will translate into an even greater supporter-base for the Reds.
"The three points are important, but there are always three points to be earned.
"If we want to bring the people of Adelaide to Coopers Stadium and to our games – Friday is a good day for it.
Adelaide United will face Melbourne Victory at Adelaide Oval on Friday 17 October. To purchase tickets, click here.


text:
OfficersRia2019-11-01T09:11:39+00:00
Below are the 2019 ISSHP Officers, for more information please click on individual profile and biography.
Laura MageePresident
Laura is the President Elect of ISSHP. Laura is a general internist with Royal College of Canada Certification in Internal Medicine and Clinical Pharmacology. She has her MSc in clinical epidemiology (University of Toronto) and undertook a second clinical research fellowship (University of Oxford).
Mark BrownImmediate Past President
Mark Brown is a Nephrologist at St George Hopsital and a Conjoint Professor at St George & Sutherland Clinical School. As President, Mark Brown has overseen ISSHP's reinvention as a society and its new look website. Mark's aim for ISSHP is to improve understanding about the massive impact of pre-eclampsia through research and knowledge dissemination.
Ananth KarumanchiVice-President
Ananth Karumanchi received his medical degree in 1992 from the University of Madras, India. He is currently a Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. He also holds a second appointment as a Senior Scientist with the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
Fergus McCarthyTreasurer
Fergus is a consultant in Obstetrics & Gynaecology and Maternal Fetal Medicine Sub-specialist. He graduated with honours in Medicine from University College Cork in 2003 and received his PhD in 2012 for work investigating the aetiology and potential treatments for pre-eclampsia.