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Janet Jansson
Lab Fellow, Biologist
janet.jansson@pnnl.gov
Janet Jansson is Chief Scientist for Biology in the Biological Sciences Division and a Laboratory Fellow at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL). Jansson has more than 30 years of experience in microbial ecology. Jansson earned an M.S.in Soil Microbiology at Colorado State University (1983) and a Ph.D.in Microbial Ecology at Michigan State University (1988). Jansson was a researcher in Sweden for 20 years from 1988 - 2007 and was Professor, Chair of Environmental Microbiology, and Vice Dean at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences prior to moving back to the United States in 2007. Before coming to PNNL in June 2014, Jansson was a senior staff scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (2007-2014). From 2012-2014, Jansson was an adjunct professor at the University of California, Berkeley and at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Jansson's specific expertise is in the use of molecular approaches (omics) to study complex microbial communities, such as those residing in soil, sediments, and the human gut. Jansson is currently studying the impact of climate change on microbial communities in prairie and arctic ecosystems, including a focus on the impact of warming on permafrost soil microbiomes and drought on grassland soils. Her research also focuses on the human microbiome, including the impacts of diet, host genetics and inflammatory bowel disease on gut microbial functions. Currently she is coordinating Microbiomes in Transition (MinT), a PNNL research initiative that uses a multidisciplinary approach to determine how microbiomes are impacted by perturbations, such as climate change, and how the human microbiome is impacted by environmental exposures. Jansson is also Co-Principle Investigator for the Science Focus Area (SFA): Phenotypic Response of the Soil Microbiome to Environmental Perturbations. Jansson is a Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology and the Washington State Academy of Science. She as authored ~200 publications, and is the editor of two books on molecular microbial ecology and a textbook on soil microbiology. She previously served as President of the International Society for Microbiology (ISME) and on numerous advisory panels, including the National Academy of Science Committee on Science Breakthroughs for Food and Agriculture by 2030.
Molecular microbial ecology
Human microbiome
Education and Credentials
B.S. Biology & Soil Science (dual), New Mexico State University, 1980
M.S. Soil Microbiology, Colorado State University, 1983
Ph.D. Microbial Ecology, Michigan State University, 1988
Postdoc. Biochemistry, Stockholm University, 1991
Affiliations and Professional Service
President: International Society of Microbial Ecology (ISME) (2014-2016); Vice President/President elect (2012-2014)
Conference chair: Gordon Research Conference on Applied and Environmental Microbiology (2013; Vice Chair 2011); Co-Chair: ASM Beneficial Host-Microbe conference, San Antonio, TX (2012); Session Chair: "Permafrost Microbiology," AGU conference, San Francisco (2012); Conference chair: 10th Symposium on Bacterial Genetics and Ecology (BAGECO-10), Uppsala, Sweden (2009).
Co-Editor-in-Chief, The ISME Journal (2010-2012); Senior Reviews Editor (2013-present).
Editor, Mbio (2014-present)
Editorial Board member Environmental Microbiology, Current Opinion in Biotechnology, Applied and Environmental Microbiology, FEMS Microbiology Ecology, Microbiome
Steering Committee Member: Earth Microbiome Project (www.earthmicrobiome.org); NSF RCN TerraGenome (www.terragenome.org)
Advisory Board Member: SciLifeLab (Sweden) > 2014
Invited expert to White House Roundtable on the Microbiome, Washington DC (2014)
Coordinator of the Swedish Network of Excellence: Uppsala Microbiomics Center (2006-2007)
Member of the Swedish Gene Technology Advisory Board (2000-2006)
Member of the Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences, National Committee for Biology (2006-2007)
Swedish representative for the International Union of Biological Sciences (2006-2007)
Coordinator of EU project: MAREP, Marker/reporter genes in Microbial Ecology with 26 partners from 11 different countries (1997-1999)
Laboratory Fellow, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (2017)
Fellow, American Academy of Microbiology (2013)
Faculty 1000 (2013)
Distinguished Francis C. Clark Lecture, Soil Science Society of America: recognizing achievements in soil biology (2013).
Recent Distinguished Lectures/Keynote addresses: AAAS Cutting Edge: The Art and Science of Climate Change (May 1, 2014) Washington, DC; Novartis: Multi-omics of the gut microbiome (Oct. 29, 2014) Emeryville, CA; Argonne Soil Metagenomics Conference: Permafrost soil metagenomics (Oct. 2-3, 2014) Chicago, IL; ASM Beneficial Microbes Symposium: Multi-omics of the gut microbiome (Sept. 28-30, 2014) Boston, MA; Complex Soil Systems Conference: Untangling complexity of soil microbiomes (Sept. 4, 2014) Berkeley, CA; International Society of Microbial Ecology: Omics of the gut microbiome (Aug. 22-28, 2014) Seoul, S. Korea; Monsanto Fellows Symposium (Jan. 7-8, 2014) Saint Louis, MO; Keynote debate, Danish Society of Microbiology (Nov. 19, 2013), Copenhagen, Denmark; Frontiers in Biology Distinguished Lecture Series, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alberta, (Sept. 12, 2013) Edmonton, Canada; Distinguished lecture, 8th CeBiTec Symposium, (Oct. 28-30, 2013) Bielefeld, Germany. Inspiring Wisdom Distinguished Lecture of State Key Laboratory of Microbial Metabolism (SKMML) (June 3, 2013) Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China; Distinguished Lecture. Microbial Sciences Initiative at Harvard, (April 14, 2012), Harvard, MA; UT/ORNL/KBRIN Bioinformatics Summit: (March 30-April 1, 2012), Louisville, KY; AAAS: Earth Microbiome Project (Feb. 16-20, 2012) Vancouver, BC.
PNNL Publications
Espinola F.J., H.M. Dionisi, S. Borglin, C.J. Brislawn, J.K. Jansson, W.P. Mac Cormack, and J. Carroll, et al. 2018. "Metagenomic Analysis of Subtidal Sediments from Polar and Subpolar Coastal Environments Highlights the Relevance of Anaerobic Hydrocarbon Degradation Processes." Microbial Ecology 75, no. 1:123-139. PNNL-SA-127251. doi:10.1007/s00248-017-1028-5
Gilbert J.A., M. Blaser, G. Caporaso, J.K. Jansson, S.V. Lynch, and R. Knight. 2018. "Current Understanding of the Human Microbiome." Nature Medicine 24, no. 4:392-400. PNNL-SA-132272. doi:10.1038/nm.4517
Nicora C.D., K.E. Burnum-Johnson, E.S. Nakayasu, C.P. Casey, R.A. White, T. Roy Chowdhury, and J.E. Kyle, et al. 2018. "The MPLEx Protocol for Multi-Omic Analyses of Soil Samples." Journal of Visualized Experiments e57343, no. 135. PNNL-SA-129344. doi:10.3791/57343
Noguti J., A.A. Chan, B. Bandera, C.J. Brislawn, M. Protic, M.S. Sim, and J.K. Jansson, et al. 2018. "Both the Intratumoral Immune and Microbial Microenvironment are Linked to Recurrence in Human Colon Cancer: Results from a Prospective, Multicenter Nodal Ultrastaging Trial." Oncotarget 9, no. 34:23564 - 23576. PNNL-SA-130502. doi:10.18632/oncotarget.25276
Tas N., E. Prestat, S. Wang, Y. Wu, C. Ulrich, T.J. Kneafsey, and S.G. Tringe, et al. 2018. "Landscape Topography Structures the Soil Microbiome in Arctic Polygonal Tundra." Nature Communications 9. PNNL-SA-126595. doi:10.1038/s41467-018-03089-z
Bernstein H.C., C.J. Brislawn, R.S. Renslow, K.L. Dana, B.R. Morton, S.R. Lindemann, and H. Song, et al. 2017. "Trade-offs between microbiome diversity and productivity in a stratified microbial mat." The ISME Journal 11, no. 2:405-414. PNNL-SA-120993. doi:10.1038/ismej.2016.133
Bernstein H.C., R.S. McClure, V. Thiel, N.C. Sadler, Y. Kim, W.B. Chrisler, and E.A. Hill, et al. 2017. "Indirect interspecies regulation; transcriptional and physiological responses of a cyanobacterium to heterotrophic partnership." mSystems 2, no. 2:Article No. e00181-16. PNNL-SA-113682. doi:10.1128/mSystems.00181-16
Halfvarson J., C.J. Brislawn, R. Lamendella, Y. Vazquez-Baeza, W.A. Walters, L.M. Bramer, and M. D'Amato, et al. 2017. "Dynamics of the Human Gut Microbiome in Inflammatory Bowel Disease." Nature Microbiology 2, no. 5:Article No. 17004. PNNL-SA-122629. doi:10.1038/nmicrobiol.2017.4
Handley K., Y.M. Piceno, P. Hu, L. Tom, O.U. Mason, G.L. Andersen, and J.K. Jansson, et al. 2017. "Metabolic and Spatio-taxonomic Response of Uncultivated Seafloor Bacteria Following the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill." The ISME Journal 11, no. 11:2569-2583. PNNL-SA-125408. doi:10.1038/ismej.2017.110
Maier T.V., M. Lucio, L.H. Lee, N. VerBerkmoes, C.J. Brislawn, J. Bernhardt, and R. Lamendella, et al. 2017. "Impact of Dietary Resistant Starch on the Human Gut Microbiome, Metaproteome and Metabolome." mBio 8, no. 5:Article No. e01343-17. PNNL-SA-126751. doi:10.1128/mBio.01343-17
Men Y., K. Yu, J. Baelum, Y. Gao, J. Tremblay, E. Prestat, and B. Stenuit, et al. 2017. "Metagenomic and Metatranscriptomic Analyses Reveal Structure and Dynamics of a Dechlorinating Community Containing Dehalococcoides Mccartyi and Corrinoid-Providing Microorganisms Under Cobalamin-limited Condition." Applied and Environmental Microbiology83, no. 8:e03508-16. PNNL-SA-126554. doi:10.1128/AEM.03508-16
Musumeci M.A., M. Lozada, D.V. Rial, W.P. Mac Cormack, J.K. Jansson, S. Sjoling, and J. Carroll, et al. 2017. "Prospecting Biotechnologically-Relevant Monooxygenases from Cold Sediment Metagenomes: An In Silico Approach." Marine Drugs 15, no. 4:114. PNNL-SA-124674. doi:10.3390/md15040114
Snijders A.M., S.A. Langley, Y. Kim, C.J. Brislawn, C. Noecker, E.M. Zink, and S.J. Fansler, et al. 2017. "Influence of early life exposure, host genetics and diet on the mouse gut microbiome and metabolome." Nature Microbiology 2, no. 2:Article No. 16221. PNNL-SA-118063. doi:10.1038/nmicrobiol.2016.221
Thompson L.R., J.G. Sanders, D. McDonald, A. Amir, J. Ladau, K.J. Locey, and R.J. Prill, et al. 2017. "A Communal Catalogue Reveals Earth's Multiscale Microbial Diversity." Nature 551. PNNL-SA-123888. doi:10.1038/nature24621
White R.A., A.R. Panyala, K.A. Glass, S.M. Colby, K.R. Glaesemann, G.C. Jansson, and J.K. Jansson. 2017. "MerCat: a versatile k-mer counter and diversity estimator for database-independent property analysis obtained from metagenomic and/or metatranscriptomic sequencing data." PeerJ Preprints 5. PNNL-SA-124860. doi:10.7287/peerj.preprints.2825v1
White R.A., J.M. Brown, S.M. Colby, C.C. Overall, J. Lee, J.D. Zucker, and K.R. Glaesemann, et al. 2017. "ATLAS (Automatic Tool for Local Assembly Structures) - A Comprehensive Infrastructure for Assembly, Annotation, and Genomic Binning of Metagenomic and Metaranscripomic Data." PeerJ Preprints 5. PNNL-SA-124317. doi:10.7287/peerj.preprints.2843v1
Armstrong A., A. Valverde, J. Ramond, T.P. Makhalanyane, J.K. Jansson, D.W. Hopkins, and T.J. Aspray, et al. 2016. "Temporal Dynamics of Hot Desert Microbial Communities Reveal Structural and Functional Responses to Water Input." Scientific Reports 6. PNNL-SA-123887. doi:10.1038/srep34434
Bergeron N., P.T. Williams, R. Lamendella, N. Faghihnia, A. Grube, X. Li, and Z. Wang, et al. 2016. "Diets High in Resistant Starch Increase Plasma Levels of Trimethylamine-N-oxide, a Gut Microbiome Metabolite Associated with CVD Risk." British Journal of Nutrition 116, no. 12:2020-2029. PNNL-SA-124065. doi:10.1017/S0007114516004165
Biteen J.S., P.C. Blainey, Z.G. Cardon, M. Chun, G. Church, P.C. Dorrestein, and S.E. Fraser, et al. 2016. "Tools for the Microbiome: Nano and Beyond." ACS Nano 10, no. 1:6-37. PNNL-SA-115178. doi:10.1021/acsnano.5b07826
Gilbert J.A., R.A. Quinn, J.W. Debelius, Z.Z. Xu, J. Morton, N. Garg, and J.K. Jansson, et al. 2016. "Microbiome-Wide Association Studies Link Dynamic Microbial Consortia to Disease." Nature 535, no. 7610:94-103. PNNL-SA-118611. doi:10.1038/nature18850
Guibert L.M., C.L. Loviso, S. Borglin, J.K. Jansson, H.M. Dionisi, and M. Lozada. 2016. "Diverse Bacterial Groups Contribute to the Alkane Degradation Potential of Chronically Polluted Subantarctic Coastal Sediments." Microbial Ecology 71, no. 1:100-112. PNNL-SA-115877. doi:10.1007/s00248-015-0698-0
Jansson J.K., and E.S. Baker. 2016. "A multi-omic future for microbiome studies." Nature Microbiology 1, no. 5:Article No. 16049. PNNL-SA-116189. doi:10.1038/NMICROBIOL.2016.49
Lopez J.L., M. Golemba, E. Hernandez, M. Lozada, H.M. Dionisi, J.K. Jansson, and J. Carroll, et al. 2016. "Microbial and Viral-like Rhodopsins Present in Coastal Marine Sediments from Four Polar and Subpolar Regions." FEMS Microbiology Ecology 93, no. 1:Article No. fiw216. PNNL-SA-124023. doi:10.1093/femsec/fiw216
Mackelprang R., S. Saleska, C.S. Jacobsen, J.K. Jansson, and N. Tas. 2016. "PERMAFROST META-OMICS AND CLIMATE CHANGE." Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences 44. PNNL-SA-118187. doi:10.1146/annurev-earth-060614-105126
Matos M.N., M. Lozada, L.E. Anselmino, M.A. Musumeci, B. Henrissat, B. Henrissat, and J.K. Jansson, et al. 2016. "Metagenomics Unveils the Attributes of the Alginolytic Guilds of Sediments from Four Distant Cold Coastal Environments." Environmental Microbiology 18, no. 12:4471-4484. PNNL-SA-118948. doi:10.1111/1462-2920.13433
Nakamura Y.K., C. Metea, L. Karstens, M. Asquith, H. Gruner, C. Moscibrocki, and I. Lee, et al. 2016. "Gut Microbial Alterations Associated with Protection from Autoimmune Uveitis." Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science 57, no. 8:3747-3758. PNNL-SA-117611. doi:10.1167/iovs.16-19733
Nesme J., W. Achouak, S.N. Agathos, M. Bailey, P. Baldrian, D. Brunel, and A. Frostegard, et al. 2016. "Back to the Future of Soil Metagenomics." Frontiers in Microbiology 7. PNNL-SA-116061. doi:10.3389/fmicb.2016.00073
Noecker C., A. Eng, S. Srinivasan, C.M. Theriot, V.B. Young, J.K. Jansson, and D.N. Fredricks, et al. 2016. "Metabolic model-based integration of microbiome taxonomic and metabolomic profiles elucidates mechanistic links between ecological and metabolic variation." mSystems 1, no. 1. PNNL-SA-114485. doi:10.1128/mSystems.00013-15
White R.A., E.M. Bottos, T. Roy Chowdhury, J.D. Zucker, C.J. Brislawn, C.D. Nicora, and S.J. Fansler, et al. 2016. "Moleculo long-read sequencing facilitates assembly and resolves functionally active genomic bins from complex soil metagenomes." mSystems 1, no. 3. PNNL-SA-117268. doi:10.1128/mSystems.00045-16
White R.A., S.J. Callister, R.J. Moore, E.M. Baker, and J.K. Jansson. 2016. "The Past, Present and Future of Microbiome Analyses." Nature Protocols 11, no. 11:2049-2053. PNNL-SA-119986. doi:10.1038/nprot.2016.148
Alivisatos A., M. Blaser, E.L. Brodie, M. Chun, J.L. Dangl, T.J. Donohue, and P.C. Dorrestein, et al. 2015. "A unified initiative to harness Earth's microbiomes." Science 350, no. 6260:507-508. PNNL-SA-113705. doi:10.1126/science.aac8480
Carillo-Araujo M., N. Tas, R.J. Alcntara-Hernndez, O. Gaona, J.E. Schondube, R.A. Medellin, and J.K. Jansson, et al. 2015. "Phyllostomid bat microbiome composition is associated to host phylogeny and feeding strategies." Frontiers in Microbiology 6. PNNL-SA-111189. doi:10.3389/fmicb.2015.00447
Dicksved J J., J.K. Jansson, and J.E. Lindberg. 2015. "Fecal microbiome of growing pigs fed a cereal based diet including chicory (Cichorium intybus L.) or ribwort (Plantago lanceolata L.) forage." Journal of Animal Science and Biotechnology 6. PNNL-SA-118300. doi:10.1186/s40104-015-0054-8
Hultman J., M.P. Waldrop, R. Mackelprang, M. David, J. McFarland, S.J. Blazewicz, and J.W. Harden, et al. 2015. "Multi-omics of Permafrost, Active Layer and Thermokarst Bog Soil Microbiomes." Nature 521, no. 7551:208-212. PNNL-SA-107737. doi:10.1038/nature14238
Keravec M., J. Mounier, E. Prestat, S. Vallet, J.K. Jansson, G. Bergaud, and S. Rosec, et al. 2015. "Insights into the respiratory tract microbiota of patients with cystic fibrosis during early Pseudomonas aeruginosa colonization." SpringerPlus 4. PNNL-SA-112455. doi:10.1186/s40064-015-1207-0
Koeberl M., R.A. White, S. Erschen, N. Spanberger, T.F. El-Arabi, J.K. Jansson, and G. Berg. 2015. "Complete genome sequence of Bacillus amyloliquefaciens strain Co1-6, a plant growth-promoting rhizobacterium of Calendula officinalis." Genome Announcements 3, no. 4:Article No. e00862-15. PNNL-SA-111206. doi:10.1128/genomeA.00862-15
Koeberl M., R.A. White, S. Erschen, T.F. El-Arabi, J.K. Jansson, and G. Berg. 2015. "Draft genome sequence of Paenbacillus polymyxa strain Mc5Re-14, an antagonistic root endophyte of Matricaria chamomilla." Genome Announcements 3, no. 4:Article No. e00861-15. PNNL-SA-111003. doi:10.1128/genomeA.00861-15
Koeberl M., R.A. White, S. Erschen, T.F. El-Arabi, J.K. Jansson, and G. Berg. 2015. "Draft genome sequence of Streptomyces sp. strain Wb2n-11, a desert isolate with broad-spectrum antagonism against soilborne phytopathogens." Genome Announcements 3, no. 4:e00860-15. PNNL-SA-110382. doi:10.1128/genomeA.00860-15
Lipson D.A., T.K. Raab, M. Parker, S.T. Kelley, C.J. Brislawn, and J.K. Jansson. 2015. "Changes in microbial communities along redox gradients in polygonized Arctic wet tundra soils." Environmental Microbiology Reports 7, no. 4:649-657. PNNL-SA-113868. doi:10.1111/1758-2229.12301
Mao J., S.A. Langley, Y. Huang, M. Hang, K.E. Bouchard, S.E. Celniker, and J.B. Brown, et al. 2015. "Identification of genetic factors that modify motor performance and body weight using Collaborative Cross mice." Scientific Reports 5. PNNL-SA-115429. doi:10.1038/srep16247
Schostag M., M. Stibal, C.S. Jacobsen, J. Baelum, N. Tas, B. Elberling, and J.K. Jansson, et al. 2015. "Distinct summer and winter bacterial communities in the active layer of Svalbard permafrost revealed by DNA- and RNA-based analyses." Frontiers in Microbiology 6. PNNL-SA-110669. doi:10.3389/fmicb.2015.00399
Walters W., E.R. Hyde, D. Berg-Lyons, G. Ackermann, G. Humphrey, A. Parada, and J.A. Gilbert, et al. 2015. "Improved Bacterial 16S rRNA Gene (V4 and V4-5) and Fungal Internal Transcribed Spacer Marker Gene Primers for Microbial Community Surveys." mSystems 1, no. 1:Article No. e00009-15. PNNL-SA-115002. doi:10.1128/mSystems.00009-15
Schostag M, M Stibal, CS Jacobsen, J Baelum, N Tas, B Elberling, JK Jansson, P Semenchuk, and A Prieme. 2015. "Distinct summer and winter bacterial communities in the active layer of Svalbard permafrost revealed by DNA- and RNA-based analyses." Frontiers in Microbiology 6.
David MM, S Cecillon, BM Warne, E Prestat, JK Jansson, and TM Vogel. 2014. "Microbial ecology of chlorinated solvent biodegradation." Environmental Microbiology. DOI: 10.1111/1462-2920.12413
Gilbert JA, JK Jansson, and R Knight. 2014. "The Earth microbiome project: Successes and aspirations." BMC Biology 12.
Howe AC, JK Jansson, SA Malfatti, SG Tringe, JM Tiedje, and CT Brown. 2014. "Tackling soil diversity with the assembly of large, complex metagenomes." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 111(13):4904-4909.
Jansson JK and N Tas. 2014. "The microbial ecology of permafrost." Nature Reviews Microbiology 12(6):414-425.
Kyrpides NC et al. 2014. "Genomic encyclopedia of bacteria and archaea: Sequencing a myriad of type strains." PLoS Biology 12(8).
Lamendella R, S Strutt, S Borglin, R Chakraborty, N Tas, OU Mason, J Hultman, E Prestat, TC Hazen, and JK Jansson. 2014. "Assessments of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill impact on Gulf coast microbial communities." Frontiers in Microbiology 5. DOI: 10.3389/fmicb.2014.00130
Mason OU, J Han, T Woyke, and JK Jansson. 2014. "Single-cell genomics reveals features of a Colwellia species that was dominant during the Deepwater Horizon oil spill." Frontiers in Microbiology 5.
Mason OU, NM Scott, A Gonzalez, A Robbins-Pianka, J Baelum, J Kimbrel, NJ Bouskill, E Prestat, S Borglin, DC Joyner, JL Fortney, D Jurelevicius, WT Stringfellow, L Alvarez-Cohen, TC Hazen, R Knight, JA Gilbert and JK Jansson. 2014. "Metagenomics reveals sediment microbial community response to Deepwater Horizon oil spill." ISME Journal 8(7): 1464-1475.
Myrold DD, LH Zeglin, and JK Jansson. 2014. "The potential of metagenomic approaches for understanding soil microbial processes." Soil Science Society of America Journal 78(1):3-10.
Prestat E, MM David, J Hultman, N Tas, R Lamendella, J Dvornik, R Mackelprang, DD Myrold, A Jumpponen, SG Tringe, E Holman, K Mavromatis, and JK Jansson. 2014. "FOAM (Functional Ontology Assignments for Metagenomes):A Hidden Markov Model (HMM) database with environmental focus." Nucleic Acids Research 42(19).
Scott NM, M Hess, NJ Bouskill, OU Mason, JK Jansson, and JA Gilbert. 2014. "The microbial nitrogen cycling potential is impacted by polyaromatic hydrocarbon pollution of marine sediments." Frontiers in Microbiology 5.
Tas N, E Prestat, JW McFarland, KP Wickland, R Knight, AA Berhe, T Jorgenson, MP Waldrop, and JK Jansson. 2014. "Impact of fire on active layer and permafrost microbial communities and metagenomes in an upland Alaskan boreal forest." ISME Journal 8(9):1904-1919.
Woo HL, NR Ballor, TC Hazen, JL Fortney, B Simmons, KW Davenport, L Goodwin, N Ivanova, NC Kyrpides, K Mavromatis, T Woyke, J Jansson, J Kimbrel, and KM DeAngelis. 2014. "Complete genome sequence of the lignin-degrading bacterium Klebsiella sp. strain BRL6-2." Standards in Genomic Sciences 9:19.
Curtis T, J-M Daran, JT Pronk, J Frey, JK Jansson, A Robbins-Pianka, R Knight, A Schnurer, BF Smets, EJ Smid, T Abee, M Vicente, and K Zengler. 2013. "Crystal ball-2013." Microbial Biotechnology 6(1):3-16.
Jansson JK. 2013. "FORUM:Microbiology the life beneath our feet." Nature 494(7435):40-41.
Lozupone CA, J Stombaugh, A Gonzalez, G Ackermann, D Wendel, Y Vazquez-Baeza, JK Jansson, JI Gordon, and R Knight. 2013. "Meta-analyses of studies of the human microbiota." Genome Research 23(10):1704-1714.
Nicora CD, BJ Anderson, SJ Callister, AD Norbeck, SO Purvine, JK Jansson, OU Mason, MM David, D Jurelevicius, RD Smith, and MS Lipton. 2013. "Amino acid treatment enhances protein recovery from sediment and soils for metaproteomic studies." Proteomics 13(18-19):2776-2785.
Graham DE, MD Wallenstein, TA Vishnivetskaya, MP Waldrop, TJ Phelps, SM Pfiffner, TC Onstott, LG Whyte, EM Rivkina, DA Gilichinsky, DA Elias, R Mackelprang, NC VerBerkmoes, RL Hettich, D Wagner, SD Wullschleger and JK Jansson. 2012. "Microbes in thawing permafrost: The unknown variable in the climate change equation." ISME Journal 6(4): 709-712.
Huttenhower C et al. 2012. "Structure, function and diversity of the healthy human microbiome." Nature 486(7402):207-214.
Jansson JK, JD Neufeld, MA Moran, and JA Gilbert. 2012. "Omics for understanding microbial functional dynamics." Environmental Microbiology 14(1):1-3.
Knight R, J Jansson, D Field, N Fierer, N Desai, JA Fuhrman, P Hugenholtz, D van der Lelie, F Meyer, R Stevens, MJ Bailey, JI Gordon, GA Kowalchuk, and JA Gilbert. 2012. "Unlocking the potential of metagenomics through replicated experimental design." Nature Biotechnology30(6):513-520.
Lamendella R, N VerBerkmoes, and JK Jansson. 2012. "'Omics' of the mammalian gut - new insights into function." Current Opinion in Biotechnology 23(3):491-500.
Lozupone CA, JI Stombaugh, JI Gordon, JK Jansson, and R Knight. 2012. "Diversity, stability and resilience of the human gut microbiota." Nature 489(7415):220-230.
Mason OU, TC Hazen, S Borglin, PSG Chain, EA Dubinsky, JL Fortney, J Han, H-YN Holman, J Hultman, R Lamendella, R Mackelprang, S Malfatti, LM Tom, SG Tringe, T Woyke, J Zhou, EM Rubin, and JK Jansson. 2012. "Metagenome, metatranscriptome and single-cell sequencing reveal microbial response to Deepwater Horizon oil spill." ISME Journal 6(9):1715-1727.
Methe BA et al. 2012. "A framework for human microbiome research." Nature 486(7402):215-221.
Baelum J, S Borglin, R Chakraborty, JL Fortney, R Lamendella, OU Mason, M Auer, M Zemla, M Bill, ME Conrad, SA Malfatti, SG Tringe, H-Y Holman, TC Hazen and JK Jansson. 2012. "Deep-sea bacteria enriched by oil and dispersant from the Deepwater Horizon spill." Environmental Microbiology 14(9):2405-2416.
Erickson AR, BL Cantarel, R Lamendella, Y Darzi, EF Mongodin, C Pan, M Shah, J Halfvarson, C Tysk, B Henrissat, J Raes, NC Verberkmoes, CM Fraser, RL Hettich, and JK Jansson. 2012. "Integrated metagenomics/metaproteomics reveals human host-microbiota signatures of Crohn's disease." PLoS One 7(11).
Lu Z, Y Deng, JD Van Nostrand, Z He, J Voordeckers, A Zhou, Y-J Lee, OU Mason, EA Dubinsky, KL Chavarria, LM Tom, JL Fortney, R Lamendella, JK Jansson, P D'Haeseleer, TC Hazen, and J Zhou. 2012. "Microbial gene functions enriched in the Deepwater Horizon deep-sea oil plume." ISME Journal 6(2):451-460.
Jansson JK. 2011. "Towards "tera-terra":Terabase sequencing of terrestrial metagenomes." Microbe 6(7):309-315.
Mackelprang R, MP Waldrop, KM DeAngelis, MM David, KL Chavarria, SJ Blazewicz, EM Rubin, and JK Jansson. 2011. "Metagenomic analysis of a permafrost microbial community reveals a rapid response to thaw." Nature 480(7377):368-371.
Yilmaz P et al. 2011. "Minimum information about a marker gene sequence (MIMARKS) and minimum information about any (x) sequence (MIxS) specifications." Nature Biotechnology29(5):415-420.
Cantarel BL, AR Erickson, NC VerBerkmoes, BK Erickson, PA Carey, C Pan, M Shah, EF Mongodin, JK Jansson, CM Fraser-Liggett, and RL Hettich. 2011. "Strategies for metagenomic-guided whole-community proteomics of complex microbial environments." PLoS One 6(11).
Chourey K, J Jansson, N VerBerkmoes, M Shah, KL Chavarria, LM Tom, EL Brodie, and RL Hettich. 2010. "Direct cellular lysis/protein extraction protocol for soil metaproteomics." Journal of Proteome Research 9(12):6615-6622.
Gilbert JA, F Meyer, J Jansson, J Gordon, N Pace, J Tiedje, R Ley, N Fierer, D Field, N Kyrpides, FO Glockner, HP Klenk, KE Wommack, E Glass, K Docherty, R Gallery, R Stevens, and R Knight. 2010. "The Earth Microbiome Project: Meeting report of the "1st EMP meeting on sample selection and acquisition" at Argonne National Laboratory October 6(th) 2010." Standards in Genomic Sciences 3(3):249-253.
Hazen TC, EA Dubinsky, TZ DeSantis, GL Andersen, YM Piceno, N Singh, JK Jansson, A Probst, SE Borglin, JL Fortney, WT Stringfellow, M Bill, ME Conrad, LM Tom, KL Chavarria, TR Alusi, R Lamendella, DC Joyner, C Spier, J Baelum, M Auer, ML Zemla, R Chakraborty, EL Sonnenthal, P D'Haeseleer, H-YN Holman, S Osman, Z Lu, JD Van Nostrand, Y Deng, J Zhou, and OU Mason. 2010. "Deep-sea oil plume enriches indigenous oil-degrading bacteria." Science 330(6001):204-208.
Hettich RL, AL Russell, NC VerBerkmoes, M Shah, C Fraser-Liggett, and JK Jansson. 2010. "Integrating experimental and computational approaches for the proteogenomic characterizations of microbial communities." BMC Bioinformatics 11.
Hjort K, M Bergstrom, MF Adesina, JK Jansson, K Smalla, and S Sjoling. 2010. "Chitinase genes revealed and compared in bacterial isolates, DNA extracts and a metagenomic library from a phytopathogen-suppressive soil." FEMS Microbiology Ecology 71(2):197-207.
Jakobsson HE, C Jernberg, AF Andersson, M Sjolund-Karlsson, JK Jansson, and L Engstrand. 2010. "Short-term antibiotic treatment has differing long-term impacts on the human throat and gut microbiome." PLoS One 5(3).
Jansson JK and JK Fredrickson. 2010. "Stewards of a changing planet:commentaries from ISME13 Plenary Lecturers." ISME Journal 4(9):1079-1080.
Prosser JI, JK Jansson, and W-T Liu. 2010. "Nucleic-acid-based characterization of community structure and function." In Environmental Molecular Microbiology, pp 63-86, W.-T. Liu and J. K. Jansson, eds. Norfolk, UK, Caister Academic Press.
Wessen E, K Nyberg, JK Jansson, and S Hallin. 2010. "Responses of bacterial and archaeal ammonia oxidizers to soil organic and fertilizer amendments under long-term management." Applied Soil Ecology 45(3):193-200.
Jernberg C, S Lofmark, C Edlund, and JK Jansson. 2010. "Long-term impacts of antibiotic exposure on the human intestinal microbiota." Microbiology-SGM 156:3216-3223.
Khoruts A, J Dicksved, JK Jansson, and MJ Sadowsky. 2010. "Changes in the composition of the human fecal microbiome after bacteriotherapy for recurrent clostridium difficile-associated diarrhea." Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology 44(5):354-360.
Willing BP, J Dicksved, J Halfvarson, AF Andersson, M Lucio, Z Zheng, G Jarnerot, C Tysk, JK Jansson, and L Engstrand. 2010. "A pyrosequencing study in twins shows that gastrointestinal microbial profiles vary with inflammatory bowel disease phenotypes." Gastroenterology139(6):1844-1854.
Unell M, PE Abraham, M Shah, B Zhang, C Rueckert, NC VerBerkmoes, and JK Jansson. 2009. "Impact of phenolic substrate and growth temperature on the Arthrobacter chlorophenolicus proteome." Journal of Proteome Research 8(4):1953-1964.
Verberkmoes NC, AL Russell, M Shah, A Godzik, M Rosenquist, J Halfvarson, MG Lefsrud, J Apajalahti, C Tysk, RL Hettich, and JK Jansson. 2009. "Shotgun metaproteomics of the human distal gut microbiota." ISME Journal 3(2):179-189.
Wu Z, B Willing, J Bjerketorp, JK Jansson, and K Hjort. 2009. "Soft inertial microfluidics for high throughput separation of bacteria from human blood cells." Lab on a Chip 9(9):1193-1199.
Dicksved J, M Lindberg, M Rosenquist, H Enroth, JK Jansson, and L Engstrand. 2009. "Molecular characterization of the stomach microbiota in patients with gastric cancer and in controls." Journal of Medical Microbiology 58(4):509-516.
Jansson J, B Willing, M Lucio, A Fekete, J Dicksved, J Halfvarson, C Tysk, and P Schmitt-Kopplin. 2009. "Metabolomics reveals metabolic biomarkers of Crohn's disease." PLoS One4(7).
Vogel TM, P Simonet, JK Jansson, PR Hirsch, JM Tiedje, JD van Elsas, MJ Bailey, R Nalin, and L Philippot. 2009. "TerraGenome:A consortium for the sequencing of a soil metagenome." Nature Reviews Microbiology 7(4):252-252.
Vogel TM, PR Hirsch, P Simonet, JK Jansson, JM Tiedje, JD van Elsas, R Nalin, L Philippot, and MJ Bailey. 2009. "Advantages of the metagenomic approach for soil exploration: Reply from Vogel et al." Nature Reviews Microbiology 7(10)756-757.
Willing B, J Halfvarson, J Dicksved, M Rosenquist, G Jarnerot, L Engstrand, C Tysk, and JK Jansson. 2009. "Twin studies reveal specific imbalances in the mucosa-associated microbiota of patients with ileal Crohn's disease." Inflammatory Bowel Diseases 15(5):653-660.
Bjerketorp J, ANT Cbiang, K Hjort, M Rosenquist, W-T Liu and JK Jansson. 2008. "Rapid lab-on-a-chip profiling of human gut bacteria." Journal of Microbiological Methods 72(1):82-90.
Dicksved J, J Halfvarson, M Rosenquist, G Jarnerot, C Tysk, J Apajalahti, L Engstrand, and JK Jansson. 2008. "Molecular analysis of the gut microbiota of identical twins with Crohn's disease." ISME Journal 2(7):716-727.
Edlund A and JK Jansson. 2008. "Use of bromodeoxyuridine immunocapture to identify psychrotolerant phenanthrene-degrading bacteria in phenanthrene-enriched polluted Baltic Sea sediments." FEMS Microbiology Ecology 65(3):513-525.
Edlund A, F Hardeman, JK Jansson, and S Sjoling. 2008. "Active bacterial community structure along vertical redox gradients in Baltic Sea sediment." Environmental Microbiology10(8):2051-2063.
Jaderlund L, M Hellman, I Sundh, MJ Bailey, and JK Jansson. 2008. "Use of a novel nonantibiotic triple marker gene cassette to monitor high survival of Pseudomonas fluorescensSBW25 on winter wheat in the field." FEMS Microbiology Ecology 63(2):156-168.
Jaederlund L, V Arthurson, U Granhall, and JK Jansson. 2008. "Specific interactions between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and plant growth-promoting bacteria: As revealed by different combinations." FEMS Microbiology Letters 287(2):174-180.
Unell M, K Nordin, C Jernberg, J Stenstrom, and JK Jansson. 2008. "Degradation of mixtures of phenolic compounds by Arthrobacter chlorophenolicus A6." Biodegradation 19(4):495-505.
van Elsas JD, R Costal, J Jansson, S Sjoling, M Bailey, R Nalin, TM Vogel, and L van Overbeek. 2008. "The metagenomics of disease-suppressive soils - experiences from the METACONTROL project." Trends in Biotechnology 26(11):591-601.
Dicksved J, H Floistrup, A Bergstrom, M Rosenquist, G Pershagen, A Scheynius, S Roos, JS Alm, L Engstrand, C Braun-Fahrlander, E von Mutius, and JK Jansson. 2007. "Molecular fingerprinting of the fecal microbiota of children raised according to different lifestyles." Applied and Environmental Microbiology 73(7):2284-2289.
Hjort K, A Lembke, A Speksnijder, K Smalla, and JK Jansson. 2007. "Community structure of actively growing bacterial populations in plant pathogen suppressive soil." Microbial Ecology53(3):399-413.
Steger K, AM Sjoegren, A Jarvis, JK Jansson, and I Sundh. 2007. "Development of compost maturity and Actinobacteria populations during full-scale composting of organic household waste." Journal of Applied Microbiology 103(2):487-498.
van Elsas JD, JK Jansson, and JT Trevors. 2007. Modern Soil Microbiology. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.
Jernberg C, S Lofmark, C Edlund, and JK Jansson. 2007. "Long-term ecological impacts of antibiotic administration on the human intestinal microbiota." ISME Journal 1(1):56-66.
Unell M, N Kabelitz, JK Jansson, and HJ Heipieper. 2007. "Adaptation of the psychrotroph Arthrobacter chlorophenolicus A6 to growth temperature and the presence of phenols by changes in the anteiso/iso ratio of branched fatty acids." FEMS Microbiology Letters266(2):138-143.
Edlund A and JK Jansson. 2006. "Changes in active bacterial communities before and after dredging of highly polluted Baltic Sea sediments." Applied and Environmental Microbiology72(10):6800-6807.
Edlund A, T Soule, S Sjoling, and JK Jansson. 2006. "Microbial community structure in polluted Baltic Sea sediments." Environmental Microbiology 8(2):223-232.
Toljander JF, V Artursson, LR Paul, JK Jansson, and RD Finlay. 2006. "Attachment of different soil bacteria to arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal extraradical hyphae is determined by hyphal vitality and fungal species." FEMS Microbiology Letters 254(1):34-40.
van Elsas JD, V Torsvik, A Hartmann, L Øvreås, and JK Jansson. 2006. "The bacteria and archaea in soil." In Modern Soil Microbiology, Second Edition, pp 83-106. JD van Elsas, JK Jansson, and JT Trevors, eds. Hoboken, CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.
Artursson V, RD Finlay and JK Jansson. 2006. "Interactions between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and bacteria and their potential for stimulating plant growth." Environmental Microbiology8(1):1-10.
Bjerketorp J, S Hakansson, S Belkin, and JK Jansson. 2006. "Advances in preservation methods:Keeping biosensor microorganisms alive and active." Current Opinion in Biotechnology 17(1):43-49.
Lofmark S, C Jernberg, JK Jansson, and C Edlund. 2006. "Clindamycin-induced enrichment and long-term persistence of resistant Bacteroides spp. and resistance genes." Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy 58(6):1160-1167.


text:
Home Facts and lifehacks Сelebrity biographies
Who is Kirby Smart? Everything you need to know about the American football coach
Monday, February 07, 2022 at 5:57 AM by Julian Mireri
Managing a football team requires diverse talents and substantial knowledge of the game. Apart from being tactically astute, managers should work individually with players to motivate and discipline them. Coach Kirby Smart has proven his ability to make intelligent substitutions and tactical changes during matches.
Georgia Bulldogs head coach Kirby Smart during the game between the Georgia Bulldogs and the Florida Gators at TIAA Bank Field in Jacksonville, Fl. Photo: David Rosenblum
Kirby Smart is an American football coach and former player. He is the current head football coach of the Georgia Bulldogs, his alma mater. He coached the 2021 Bulldogs to a national championship victory in 2022, their first title win since 1980.
Kirby Smart's profile summary
Full name: Kirby Paul Smart
Nickname: Kirby Smart
Date of birth: 23rd December 1975
Age: 46 years (as of 2022)
Zodiac sign: Sagittarius
Place of birth: Montgomery, Alabama
Current residence: Tuscaloosa, western Alabama
Religion: Christianity
Height in feet: 5'11''
Height in centimetres: 182
Weight in kilograms: 80
Shoe size: 9 (US)
Hair colour: Dark brown
Eye colour: Brown
Mother: Sharon Smart
Father: Sonny Smart
Partner: Mary Elizabeth Lycett
School: Bainbridge High School
University: University of Georgia, Florida State University
Profession: Retired football player, football coach
Salary: $7 million
Instagram: @coachkirbysmart
Twitter: @KirbySmartUGA
What is John Elway's net worth in 2022? Career earnings, endorsements, cars, house
Kirby Smart's biography
The coach was born on 23rd December 1975 in Montgomery, Alabama. He is 46 years old as of 2022. His parents are Sharon Smart and Sonny Smart. He has two siblings, Kendall and Karl Smart.
Smart attended Bainbridge High School, where he started his career as a football player. After high school, he enrolled at the University of Georgia to further his studies. He graduated in 1999 with a Degree in Finance. In 2003, he graduated with a master's degree from Florida State University.
Career as a player
Head Coach Kirby Smart of the Georgia Bulldogs looks on from the sidelines in the fourth quarter of the game against the Alabama Crimson Tide at Lucas Oil Stadium. Photo: Andy Lyons
Kirby began his career as a player while still undertaking his high school studies, where he played many games with the school's team. He continued playing even upon joining university. At the University of Georgia, he was a four-year defensive back. As a senior, he was a first-team All-SEC selection senior.
What is Logan Paul's boxing record? How the YouTuber became a must-watch boxer
From Kirby Smart's record, he completed his career with 13 interceptions and emerged fourth all-time at Georgia. He led the Bulldogs with six interceptions in 1997 and five in 1998.
Career as a coach
Kirby began his career as a coach after going undrafted in the 1999 NFL Draft. He signed a free-agent contract with the Indianapolis Colts. He made his coaching debut for the University of Georgia in 1999. The star worked with the university's team for a year before moving to Valdosta State University.
At Valdosta, he stayed for an entire season as the defensive back before being promoted to the defensive coordinator for the 2001 season. In 2002 he joined Florida State University working under Bobby Bowden as a graduate assistant while undertaking his master's degree.
On 27th February 2008, he attained the promotion to defensive coach. In this position, he won the Broyles Award for the nation's best assistant coach on 8th December 2009. He is the first assistant coach to bag that award in Alabama.
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On 20th November 2012, he was honoured as the AFCA FBS Assistant Coach of the Year. On 6th December 2015, he was announced to be the 26th head football coach at the University of Georgia. As the head coach of the Bulldogs, he went 8-5 in his first season.
During the 2017 season, the coach led the team to their first 9-0 start since 1982. They emerged the SEC East winners after a victory against South Carolina Gamecocks on 4th November 2017. On 2nd December 2017, he coached the Georgina team to its first SEC title since 2005. It was only the only fourth 12-win season in the school history after 1980, 2002 and 2012.
In the 2018 season, the team finished the regular season by attaining an 11-1record. This earned them a spot in the SEC Championship game as the Eastern Division Champions. But, unfortunately, they lost to Alabama 35-28. After that, the Bulldogs were invited to play in the Sugar Bowl, where they lost 28-21 to the Texas Longhorns team.
Stonebwoy (Livingstone Etse Satekla): age, music career, children, controversy
In 2019, the Bulldogs had a regular season where they recorded 11-1 and won the SEC Championship for the third consecutive season. However, they lost to Louisiana State University in the SEC Championship game 37-10. Then, the team entered the bowl season, where they won 26-14 against Baylor in the Sugar Bowl.
In 2020, the team recorded 7-2 during the regular season before the COVID-19 pandemic shortened the season. Towards the end of the season, the Bulldogs finished second. In 2021, the team went 12-0 in the regular season.
It lost 41-24 to Alabama in the SEC Championship game, ranking them third. They beat Michigan Wolverines 34-11 at the College Football Playoff semifinal game at the Orange Bowl. Later, they defeated Alabama 33-18 in the National Championship game.
Head coach Kirby Smart of the Georgia Bulldogs celebrates with his wife, Mary Beth Lycett, after beating the Auburn Tigers in the SEC Championship. Photo: Jamie Squire
Georgia football coach is married to his college sweetheart, Mary Elizabeth Lycett. Before joining the University of Georgia, she went to Morrow High School, where she played for the Georgia Bulldogs women's basketball team. During her senior year, she was named Miss Georgia Basketball.
Irish actress Jessie Buckley age, husband, movies and TV shows, net worth, latest updates
The duo dated for several years since college before exchanging their wedding vows. There are no details about their wedding. The couple has been blessed with Weston Smart and Andrew Smart (sons) and Julia Smart (daughter). Julia and Weston are twins.
Kirby Smart's salary and net worth
How much is Kirby Smart's salary? His annual salary as an American football coach is $7 million. This sum makes Smart one of the highest-paid college football coaches. He has an estimated net worth of $9 million as of 2022.
In 2018, he signed a new seven-year compensation package valued at $49 million. Kirby Smart's contract made him one of the wealthiest coaches earning a base salary of $500,000 over seven years. Previously, his base was $400,000. His media compensation was increased to $4 million from the previous $2.27 million.
Kirby Smart's fast facts
Below are quick facts about the coach:
Jason Isaacs: age, wife, movies and TV shows, net worth, latest updates
Who is Kirby Smart? He is an American football coach and retired player.
Did Kirby Smart play in the NFL? He went undrafted in the 1999 NFL Draft and signed a contract with the Indianapolis Colt as a free agent.
How old is Kirby Smart? He is 46 years old as of 2021.
What did Kirby Smart do at Alabama? He was the first assistant coach to bag the Broyles Award for the nation's best assistant coach.
What are some of Kirby Smart's past teams coached? Some of the teams are Georgia Bulldogs, Valdosta State Blazers, Florida State Seminoles, LSU Tigers, Alabama Crimson Tide and Miami Dolphins.
Is Kirby Smart married? His wife is known as Mary Elizabeth Lycett, and together they have two sons and one daughter.
How much does Kirby Smart earn? Kirby Smart earns an average annual salary of around $7 million.
Does Kirby Smart have children? Smart is a proud father of three children, namely Julia, Weston, and Andrew Smart.
Where did Kirby Smart study? He studied at Bainbridge High School before joining the University of Georgia for his undergraduate degree and later Florida State University for his master's degree.
Kennedy Mccann age, height, movies and TV shows, latest updates
Kirby Smart is not a new name in the sports arena. He is a retired former player and skilled coach. He is the epitome of hard work, diligence and commitment to his career. He has worked with numerous teams and has helped them emerge victoriously. He has also bagged several awards as one of the best coaches.
Yen.com.gh shared an interesting article about Logan Paul's boxing record. He is an American YouTuber and social media personality.
In addition to posting on Logan's YouTube channel, he has run a podcast since November 2018. Read the article to learn more about him.
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She's still pretty: Massive reactions as Akua GMB's face without makeup pops up in video, many surprised by her nose

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Cahuenga (; also Cabeugna, Kowanga, Kawengha and Cabuenga) or "place of the hill" is a former Tongva and Tataviam (Fernandeño - Gabrieleño) Native American settlement in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California.

Its precise location is unknown. It was located near the Mission San Fernando Rey de España.

The name was used for the historic Mexican land grant Rancho Cahuenga.

The name survives in Cahuenga Pass between the Valley and Hollywood, Cahuenga Boulevard, and Campo de Cahuenga in Studio City, California, where the Treaty of Cahuenga was signed.

In a 2019 map, the village was placed near the Valley Village neighborhood in Los Angeles.

See also
Tongva
Tataviam
Tongva language
California mission clash of cultures
Ranchos of California
Spanish missions in California
Category: Tongva populated places

References

Tongva
Former Native American populated places in California
Native American populated places
Former populated places in California
San Fernando Valley
Tongva populated places

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Our Authorized Training Center and conference facilities enhance your curriculum based training classes.
M&A offers both full day courses from Sage, Microsoft, Crystal and others (located on our training course list), and 45+ one hour topics on trending applications and best practices. See below for recent one hour events.


I often receive interesting pictures taken by my friend during her voyages. Recently, I've received these painted doors, which charmed me. It crossed my mind to open my blog with them. I believe that somewhere, there is a small bridge between their so diverse stories and the unknown stories of the interiors towards they could open to.
But it would be nice to imagine the story behind these doors…from before…the story that would belong to this superb island too and to the people leaving in it.


Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo sit at the southern point of the Baja Peninsula, boasting fantastic weather all year round. Known for its Sportfishing, whale watching, celebrity visitors and more recently golf courses, these waters boast a huge array of marine life.
Whether it's SCUBA Diving or Snorkeling Tours you're looking for, Los Cabos has something to offer.
Water Temperatures in Los Cabos swing from the low 60's to the high 80's over the course of the year, bringing such an incredible variety of marine creatures to the area. Schools of Rays are just one of the many wonders that appear in the waters around Los Cabos.
Whether you're into SCUBA diving or snorkeling, you'll surely discover that Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo have plenty to offer you.
If you're looking for something a little different, a trip to Cabo Pulmo Marine reserve will surely fit the bill. Cabo Pulmo is a protected area situated around 1½ hours drive from Cabo San Lucas. Cabo Pulmo offers a variety of dive and snorkeling opportunities.
La Paz also offers something different, with Espiritu Santos island tour and a chance to snorkel with Sea Lions and Whale Sharks. An experience you'll never forget.
We offer a variety of SCUBA and Snorkeling Tours, for people of all skill levels. Whether you want to stay close to home, or see something completely different, we have the SCUBA Diving and Snorkeling tours for you.


text:
package cell_test

import (
	"os"
	"path"
	"path/filepath"
	"runtime"
	"sync"
	"time"

	archive_helper "code.cloudfoundry.org/archiver/extractor/test_helper"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/bbs/events"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/bbs/models"
	logging "code.cloudfoundry.org/diego-logging-client"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/diego-logging-client/testhelpers"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/durationjson"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/inigo/fixtures"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/inigo/helpers"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/lager"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/lager/lagertest"
	"code.cloudfoundry.org/rep/cmd/rep/config"
	"github.com/tedsuo/ifrit"
	"github.com/tedsuo/ifrit/ginkgomon"
	"github.com/tedsuo/ifrit/grouper"

	. "github.com/onsi/ginkgo"
	. "github.com/onsi/gomega"
)

var _ = Context("when declarative healthchecks is turned on", func() {
	var (
		processGuid         string
		archiveFiles        []archive_helper.ArchiveFile
		fileServerStaticDir string

		ifritRuntime ifrit.Process

		lock              *sync.Mutex
		eventSource       events.EventSource
		events            []models.Event
		testIngressServer *testhelpers.TestIngressServer
	)

	BeforeEach(func() {
		if runtime.GOOS == "windows" {
			Skip(" not yet working on windows")
		}

		processGuid = helpers.GenerateGuid()

		var fileServer ifrit.Runner
		fileServer, fileServerStaticDir = componentMaker.FileServer()

		turnOnLongRunningHealthchecks := func(cfg *config.RepConfig) {
			cfg.EnableDeclarativeHealthcheck = true
			cfg.DeclarativeHealthcheckPath = componentMaker.Artifacts().Healthcheck
			cfg.HealthCheckWorkPoolSize = 1
		}

		fixturesPath := path.Join(os.Getenv("DIEGO_RELEASE_DIR"), "src/code.cloudfoundry.org/inigo/fixtures/certs")
		metronCAFile := path.Join(fixturesPath, "metron", "CA.crt")
		metronClientCertFile := path.Join(fixturesPath, "metron", "client.crt")
		metronClientKeyFile := path.Join(fixturesPath, "metron", "client.key")
		metronServerCertFile := path.Join(fixturesPath, "metron", "metron.crt")
		metronServerKeyFile := path.Join(fixturesPath, "metron", "metron.key")
		var err error
		testIngressServer, err = testhelpers.NewTestIngressServer(metronServerCertFile, metronServerKeyFile, metronCAFile)
		Expect(err).NotTo(HaveOccurred())

		Expect(testIngressServer.Start()).To(Succeed())

		metricsPort, err := testIngressServer.Port()
		Expect(err).NotTo(HaveOccurred())

		loggregatorConfig := func(cfg *config.RepConfig) {
			cfg.LoggregatorConfig = logging.Config{
				BatchFlushInterval: 10 * time.Millisecond,
				BatchMaxSize:       1,
				UseV2API:           true,
				APIPort:            metricsPort,
				CACertPath:         metronCAFile,
				KeyPath:            metronClientKeyFile,
				CertPath:           metronClientCertFile,
			}
			cfg.ContainerMetricsReportInterval = durationjson.Duration(5 * time.Second)
		}

		logger := lagertest.NewTestLogger("metron-agent")
		metronAgent := ifrit.RunFunc(func(signals <-chan os.Signal, ready chan<- struct{}) error {
			close(ready)
			testMetricsChan, signalMetricsChan := testhelpers.TestMetricChan(testIngressServer.Receivers())
			defer close(signalMetricsChan)
			for {
				select {
				case envelope := <-testMetricsChan:
					if log := envelope.GetLog(); log != nil {
						logger.Info("received-data", lager.Data{"message": string(log.GetPayload())})
					}
				case <-signals:
					return nil
				}
			}
		})

		ifritRuntime = ginkgomon.Invoke(grouper.NewParallel(os.Kill, grouper.Members{
			{"router", componentMaker.Router()},
			{"file-server", fileServer},
			{"metron-agent", metronAgent},
			{"rep", componentMaker.Rep(turnOnLongRunningHealthchecks, loggregatorConfig)},
			{"auctioneer", componentMaker.Auctioneer()},
			{"route-emitter", componentMaker.RouteEmitter()},
		}))

		archiveFiles = fixtures.GoServerApp()
		archive_helper.CreateZipArchive(
			filepath.Join(fileServerStaticDir, "lrp.zip"),
			archiveFiles,
		)

		lock = &sync.Mutex{}
	})

	JustBeforeEach(func() {
		var err error
		eventSource, err = bbsClient.SubscribeToEvents(lgr)
		Expect(err).NotTo(HaveOccurred())
		go func() {
			defer GinkgoRecover()

			for {
				event, err := eventSource.Next()
				if err != nil {
					return
				}
				lock.Lock()
				events = append(events, event)
				lock.Unlock()
			}
		}()
	})

	AfterEach(func() {
		testIngressServer.Stop()
		helpers.StopProcesses(ifritRuntime)
	})

	Describe("desiring", func() {
		var lrp *models.DesiredLRP

		BeforeEach(func() {
			lrp = helpers.DefaultDeclaritiveHealthcheckLRPCreateRequest(componentMaker.Addresses(), processGuid, "log-guid", 1)
		})

		JustBeforeEach(func() {
			err := bbsClient.DesireLRP(lgr, lrp)
			Expect(err).NotTo(HaveOccurred())
		})

		It("eventually runs", func() {
			Eventually(helpers.LRPStatePoller(lgr, bbsClient, processGuid, nil)).Should(Equal(models.ActualLRPStateRunning))
			Eventually(helpers.HelloWorldInstancePoller(componentMaker.Addresses().Router, helpers.DefaultHost)).Should(ConsistOf([]string{"0"}))
		})

		Context("the container is privileged", func() {
			BeforeEach(func() {
				lrp.Privileged = true
			})

			It("eventually runs", func() {
				Eventually(helpers.LRPStatePoller(lgr, bbsClient, processGuid, nil)).Should(Equal(models.ActualLRPStateRunning))
				Eventually(helpers.HelloWorldInstancePoller(componentMaker.Addresses().Router, helpers.DefaultHost)).Should(ConsistOf([]string{"0"}))
			})
		})

		Context("when the lrp is scaled up", func() {
			JustBeforeEach(func() {
				Eventually(helpers.LRPStatePoller(lgr, bbsClient, processGuid, nil)).Should(Equal(models.ActualLRPStateRunning))
				dlu := &models.DesiredLRPUpdate{}
				dlu.SetInstances(2)
				bbsClient.UpdateDesiredLRP(lgr, processGuid, dlu)
			})

			It("eventually runs", func() {
				Eventually(helpers.HelloWorldInstancePoller(componentMaker.Addresses().Router, helpers.DefaultHost)).Should(ConsistOf([]string{"0", "1"}))
			})
		})

		Context("when the lrp does not have a start timeout", func() {
			BeforeEach(func() {
				lrp.StartTimeoutMs = 0
			})

			It("eventually runs", func() {
				Eventually(helpers.LRPStatePoller(lgr, bbsClient, processGuid, nil)).Should(Equal(models.ActualLRPStateRunning))
				Eventually(helpers.HelloWorldInstancePoller(componentMaker.Addresses().Router, helpers.DefaultHost)).Should(ConsistOf([]string{"0"}))
			})
		})
	})
})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I woke up this morning with a very full heart. When I looked over and saw my husband asleep next to me, I silently thanked God for allowing me to witness that. Everyday for the past 4 years I have cherished every morning when I get to see his sleeping face next to mine. I'm so grateful for it because 4 years ago it was almost taken from me. Today is my 4th annual "Live Day."
4 years ago today I was given a 10% chance to live. I was not expected to make it longer than a month. I had been living for over a year with a picc line in me that gave me the basic nutrients I needed. My hair was falling out in clumps, and I hadn't swallowed anything for over a year. I had a nurse that came and administered my IV to me 3 times a week. I laid on a couch all day, and crawled to the bathroom when I needed to go. I was too weak to walk, and too nauseated to speak. Dave had to bathe me because I wasn't strong enough to do it myself. It was one of the toughest times of my life.
After 12 surgeries in one year, all without any results. An amazing doctor, Dr. McKinley, came into my room and said that I had 2 options. 1. To live until I died, which wouldn't be more than a month if I was lucky or 2. Give him a shot to do exploratory surgery to see if he could figure out why I couldn't eat. I was terrified. He told me even with surgery, my chance of living through it was about 10% but without it I would die for sure. After praying with my husband, we knew we had to try to save my life. We decided to have the surgery.
On the morning of April 10, 2010 my family was all gathered at the hospital. I kissed my husband goodbye, not knowing if I would ever see him again, and they wheeled me off into surgery. I was so weak I could barely speak. Dr. McKinlay came in and told me what would be happening, and I said a silent prayer asking God to spare my life. I asked him to just give me one more day with my husband. All I wanted was one more day.
After 7 hours of surgery, Dr. McKinlay came out and told my family that I was alive and well. He told Dave that he found 5 feet of my small bowel that had twisted, and died. It had ulcers throughout the entire thing, and he didn't know how I had lived this long. He said he removed the decayed bowel, and I was in recovery and doing well.
I will never forget the moment when I first saw Dave. Tears came to my eyes, and I silently thanked God for answering my prayers. I was expected to be in the hospital for 3 weeks, and 3 days later I walked by myself, for the first time in over 6 months, right out of that hospital. I climbed in my car next to my husband and he drove me home. On the way we stopped and got an ice cream. I don't think anything has ever tasted so good.
The only reason I was able to have this surgery is because of the loving and gracious support of each of you. All of you who donated to my fund to save my life, gave me a 2nd chance. I am eternally grateful for your love, and kindness. Please know that it will never be forgotten. I thank God for each of you daily. I'm truly blessed to have the most amazing people in the world in my corner. Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! Thank you for saving my life. Thank you for letting me live to see my 4th annual "Live Day".
The most beautiful people we have known are those who have known defeat, known suffering, known struggle, known loss, and have found their way out of the depths. These people have an appreciation, a sensitivity, and an understanding of life that fills them with compassion, gentleness, and a deep loving concern. Beautiful people do not just happen.
We can't become what we are meant to be by staying who we are.


text:
Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised
Jane Shackman, Brian Price
School of Psychological, Social and Behavioural Sciences
Ten years after a brutal and protracted war, Sierra Leone remains very much in recovery. Despite the need for increased and long term mental health services, such resources remain scarce. Mental health capacity building is required, and includes: the community sensitisation of mental illness and treatment; the training of health professionals and lay persons; the advocacy for changes in national mental health policy; and the provision of mental health services. The authors worked during a two-year period (2010 - 2012), supporting a community mental health capacity building project in northern Sierra Leone that was designed to address these issues. A study was conducted among di¡erent agency and community stakeholders to assist in the end-of-cycle programme evaluation. The results illustrate the broader challenges of providing mental health services in the county, and a discussion of issues and challenges that are likely to be applicable to similar projects in Sierra Leone, and other low or middle income countries, is provided.
mental health capacity building
Post-printAccepted author manuscript, 573 KBLicence: Unspecified
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sierra Leone Medicine & Life Sciences
Capacity Building Medicine & Life Sciences
Mental Health Services Medicine & Life Sciences
Mental Health Medicine & Life Sciences
Shackman, J., & Price, B. (2013). Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised. Intervention, 11(3), 261-275.
Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised. / Shackman, Jane; Price, Brian.
In: Intervention, Vol. 11, No. 3, 11.2013, p. 261-275.
Shackman, J & Price, B 2013, 'Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised', Intervention, vol. 11, no. 3, pp. 261-275.
Shackman J, Price B. Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised. Intervention. 2013 Nov;11(3):261-275.
Shackman, Jane ; Price, Brian. / Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised. In: Intervention. 2013 ; Vol. 11, No. 3. pp. 261-275.
@article{73b07c2791e5450381380dca37372dfe,
title = "Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised",
abstract = "Ten years after a brutal and protracted war, Sierra Leone remains very much in recovery. Despite the need for increased and long term mental health services, such resources remain scarce. Mental health capacity building is required, and includes: the community sensitisation of mental illness and treatment; the training of health professionals and lay persons; the advocacy for changes in national mental health policy; and the provision of mental health services. The authors worked during a two-year period (2010 - 2012), supporting a community mental health capacity building project in northern Sierra Leone that was designed to address these issues. A study was conducted among di¡erent agency and community stakeholders to assist in the end-of-cycle programme evaluation. The results illustrate the broader challenges of providing mental health services in the county, and a discussion of issues and challenges that are likely to be applicable to similar projects in Sierra Leone, and other low or middle income countries, is provided.",
keywords = "evaluation, mental health capacity building, Sierra Leone, sustainability",
author = "Jane Shackman and Brian Price",
journal = "Intervention",
publisher = "Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins",
T1 - Mental health capacity building in northern Sierra Leone: lessons learned and issues raised
AU - Shackman, Jane
AU - Price, Brian
N2 - Ten years after a brutal and protracted war, Sierra Leone remains very much in recovery. Despite the need for increased and long term mental health services, such resources remain scarce. Mental health capacity building is required, and includes: the community sensitisation of mental illness and treatment; the training of health professionals and lay persons; the advocacy for changes in national mental health policy; and the provision of mental health services. The authors worked during a two-year period (2010 - 2012), supporting a community mental health capacity building project in northern Sierra Leone that was designed to address these issues. A study was conducted among di¡erent agency and community stakeholders to assist in the end-of-cycle programme evaluation. The results illustrate the broader challenges of providing mental health services in the county, and a discussion of issues and challenges that are likely to be applicable to similar projects in Sierra Leone, and other low or middle income countries, is provided.
AB - Ten years after a brutal and protracted war, Sierra Leone remains very much in recovery. Despite the need for increased and long term mental health services, such resources remain scarce. Mental health capacity building is required, and includes: the community sensitisation of mental illness and treatment; the training of health professionals and lay persons; the advocacy for changes in national mental health policy; and the provision of mental health services. The authors worked during a two-year period (2010 - 2012), supporting a community mental health capacity building project in northern Sierra Leone that was designed to address these issues. A study was conducted among di¡erent agency and community stakeholders to assist in the end-of-cycle programme evaluation. The results illustrate the broader challenges of providing mental health services in the county, and a discussion of issues and challenges that are likely to be applicable to similar projects in Sierra Leone, and other low or middle income countries, is provided.
KW - evaluation
KW - mental health capacity building
KW - Sierra Leone
KW - sustainability
JO - Intervention
JF - Intervention


text:
module.exports = function(grunt) {
  grunt.initConfig({
    jshint: {
      options : {
        jshintrc : '.jshintrc'
      },
      all : ['tests/*.js', 'Gruntfile.js']
    },
    watch: {
      scripts: {
        files: ['tests/generation/template.js'],
        tasks: ['run'],
        options: {
          spawn: false,
        },
      },
    },
    batch_git_clone: {
      TodoMVC: {
        options: {
          configFile:"Git2Clone.json",
          npmInstall:true,
          bowerInstall:true,
          overWrite:true
        },
      },
    },
    run: {
      master: {
        cmd: 'tests/generation/generate.sh'
      },
      masterClean: {
        cmd: 'tests/generation/generate-clean.sh'
      },
      tag130: {
        cmd: 'tests/generation/generate-1.3.0-all.sh'
      },
      tag130Tested: {
        cmd: 'tests/generation/generate-1.3.0-tested.sh'
      },
      tag130Clean: {
        cmd: 'tests/generation/template-1.3.0-clean.sh'
      },
      checkout130:{
        cmd: 'tests/generation/checkout.sh',
        args: [
          '--130'
        ]
      },
      checkoutMaster:{
        cmd: 'tests/generation/checkout.sh',
        args: [
          '--master'
        ]
      },
    },
    clean: {
      tests: ["tests/test_*.js", "!tests/basicTest.js", "!tests/advancedTest.js"],
      cleaners: ["tests/clean_*.js"],
      results: ["tests/results"],
    },
    casper: {
      options: {
        test: true,
        parallel : false,
        concurrency : 1,
        'log-level' : 'info',
        'fail-fast' : false,
        concise : false,
        engine : 'phantomjs'
      },
      cleanFramework: {
        src: ['tests/clean_*.js'],
      },
      basicTest: {
        src: ['tests/basicTest.js']
      },
      basicTest_sljs: {
        options: {
          engine : 'slimerjs'
        },
        src: ['tests/basicTest.js']
      },
      advancedTest: {
        src: ['tests/test_*.js'],
        //https://github.com/iamchrismiller/grunt-casper/issues/68
        //dest : function(input) {
        //  var str = input.replace('tests/', '');
        //  return 'tests/results/'+str.replace(/\.js$/,'phs.xml');
        //}
      },
      advancedTest_sljs: {
        options: {
          engine : 'slimerjs'
        },
        src: ['tests/test_*.js'],
        //https://github.com/iamchrismiller/grunt-casper/issues/68
        //dest : function(input) {
        //  var str = input.replace('tests/', '');
        //  return 'tests/results/'+str.replace(/\.js$/,'sljs.xml');
        //}
      },
    },
    availabletasks: {
      tasks: {
        options: {
            filter: 'exclude',
            tasks: ['casper', 'batch_git_clone', 'clean', 'default', 'jshint', 'run', 'stop', 'verify', 'wait', 'watch', 'availabletasks']
        }
      }
    }
  });

  grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-batch-git-clone');
  grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-run');
  grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-casper');
  grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-watch');
  grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-jshint');
  grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-clean');
  grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-available-tasks');

  //Setup
  grunt.registerTask('default', ['availabletasks']);
  grunt.registerTask('setup', 'Setup TodoMVC App. and generate Tests [master]',['batch_git_clone', 'run:checkoutMaster']);
  grunt.registerTask('setup-130', 'Setup TodoMVC App. and generate Tests [1.3.0]',['batch_git_clone', 'run:checkout130']);
  grunt.registerTask('generate-master', 'Generate Tests for master branch', ['clean:tests', 'clean:results', 'run:checkoutMaster', 'run:master']);
  grunt.registerTask('generate-130-all', 'Generate Tests for all Framework on 1.3.0 tag', ['clean:tests', 'clean:results', 'run:checkout130', 'run:tag130']);
  grunt.registerTask('generate-130-tested', 'Generate Tests for all functionnal Framework on 1.3.0 tag', ['clean:tests', 'clean:results', 'run:checkout130', 'run:tag130Tested']);
  grunt.registerTask('generate-clean', 'Generate todos cleaner', ['run:masterClean']);
  grunt.registerTask('generate-130-clean', 'Generate todos cleaner', ['run:tag130Clean']);
  //Clean
  grunt.registerTask('clean-all', 'Delete all tests and results', ['clean:tests', 'clean:cleaners', 'clean:results']);
  grunt.registerTask('clean-tests', 'Delete all tests',['clean:tests']);
  grunt.registerTask('clean-results', 'Delete all results',['clean:results']);
  grunt.registerTask('clean-todo', 'Delete all todos', ['casper:cleanFramework']);
  //Test
  //grunt.registerTask('test-basic-phjs', 'Launch basic test with PhantomJS',['casper:basicTest']);
  //grunt.registerTask('test-basic-sljs', 'Launch basic test with SlimerJS',['casper:basicTest_sljs']);
  grunt.registerTask('test-advanced-phjs', 'Launch all test with PhantomJS',['casper:advancedTest']);
  //grunt.registerTask('test-advanced-sljs', 'Launch all test with SlimerJS',['casper:advancedTest_sljs']);
  //Other
  grunt.registerTask('verify', ['jshint']);
};


Would it be safe to say that, as a professional services or project-based business, almost 80% of your revenue is driven by your people? After all, they are the ones generating leads, closing deals, and delivering your services.
Assuming so, there are few investments more important than making sure your people have all the tools they need to do their jobs correctly, efficiently, and productively, with as little frustration and as few impediments as possible. This means giving them technology that allows departments to communicate between each other clearly, tracks progress of your service or product from start to finish, ensures quality management, and seamlessly runs financial operations. All this means your people start and end their days with a smile as they feel productive and accomplished.
Progressus PSA solution, the paradigm-shifting pure cloud professional services automation solution, is a cut above other professional services automation solutions on the market because it is built for the people who use it every day. This includes not only your billable personnel, but also your non-billable personnel who support sales, marketing, finance, recruiting, operations, etc. We call this "People-Centricity," and it is one of the three pillars – the Power of P3 – upon which our product stands. You can read more about the other pillars comprising P3 in upcoming posts.
What do we mean when we say that Progressus PSA is built for the people who use it every day? It is designed for Microsoft Office 365 and to perfectly, seamlessly integrate with the tools your people are already using and are comfortable with. The upshot: There is little new for your people to learn; they can essentially keep on working with the office tools they already know. This not only saves time across the organization, but also minimizes the typical frustration and chaos that tends to accompany the integration of new technology system.
Learn more about People-Centricity and how the Power of P3 equals success for your professional services or project-based business.


Clarion Housing can support residents experiencing anti-social behaviour, and working with our residents and other agencies can often take action to address it. Please find the answers to some frequently-asked questions below.
If you wish to report anti-social behaviour you can use our enquiry form on this site and select 'report anti-social behaviour' on the 'reason for enquiry' drop-down menu.
If you are at immediate risk or in danger please contact the Police on 999.
If the ASB is of a criminal nature such as drug dealing on a Clarion Housing estate, then please contact the police to report it first so that you can provide us with your Crime Reference Number.
What is our approach to anti-social behaviour?
We understand that ASB can have a very disruptive effect on neighbourhoods, communities and individuals. At Clarion Housing, we take a flexible approach to managing incidents and work in partnership with others to tackle it.
Customers are expected to behave responsibly and respectfully as required under the terms of their tenancy or lease agreement with us. Anti-social behaviour or criminality either by a resident, people living with them or visitors to their home could lead to a loss of their home.
Vehicle nuisance such as abandoned vehicles, joy riding, wreckless driving and speeding.
Reports due to different lifestyles or every-day living situations which are not intended to cause nuisance or annoyance are not generally considered as ASB, such as babies crying, children playing, occasional celebrations and parties, or minor personal disputes between neighbours.
Anyone can report any concerns about ASB. This includes victims and witnesses (including our staff). You do not need to be the victim, you can report ASB if you have concerns about the welfare of your neighbour or anyone living in your community. Vulnerable residents such as those with learning disabilities or the elderly can need the support of neighbours to report harassment, ASB or victimisation.
Reports can be made through the online contact form on this website, via third parties, by phone or by email .
It is very important that if anyone who feels that they or another person are in immediate risk or danger calls the police straightaway, even if they also call us.
What will happen once I have reported ASB?
When you make your report, you will be asked some initial questions about the ASB, to find out how it's affecting you so that we can categorise your case based on a number of factors such as the type of ASB, how severe it is, how frequent it is occurring, and whether the victim is vulnerable.
Depending on the category of your case, we have different timescales for interviewing you and agreeing an action plan to try and stop the ASB. For high risk cases, we aim to do this within one working day.
How can we tackle ASB?
Possession action, to evict the perpetrator in very serious cases of ASB.
Working in partnership with others is really important to tackling ASB so that we can make the best use of their expertise and powers. We work with a number of other organisations including the police, local authorities, youth offending teams, mediation services and voluntary organisations to find the best possible solution.
We will not disclose any information you provide unless you have agreed for us to do so, but we usually need to talk to those involved in the ASB about their behaviour if we are going to be able to resolve the problem. Unless it is a criminal matter that the Police have advised us on we can't usually take action against a tenant without investigating and speaking to them first.
Noise is an unavoidable part of everyday life and we must all accept a certain degree of noise from others activities. Living in flats where you are sharing facilities and living very close to your neighbours, it is particularly easy for difficulties to arise if people are inconsiderate or behave unreasonably.
Most of the ASB problems that are reported to us are complaints about noise and swearing. Noise travels easily between flats so please bear this in mind, particularly late at night and early in the morning. Please respect your neighbours and those living around you. We cannot respond to every report of noise but we will try to intervene where noise is occurring regularly or is very excessive.
You should also report regular excessive noise to your local council environmental health office as they have responsibilities to ensure that as far as practicable the degree of noise in the environment around us remains at a level that is not harmful to health.
Where excessive noise does occur, the environmental health office can usually investigate and suggest solutions. In many cases, the person making the noise will be unaware they are causing a problem and it may be resolved by offering them advice on reducing the noise, or talking with those living nearby to agree a mutually acceptable solution. Sometimes formal mediation can help in these situations.
We will work with environmental health where there is an ongoing problem to take action under the terms of the tenancy agreement or lease.
To report anti-social behaviour please use the General Enquiry form on this site.


Point of Sale POS on Pocket PC in Restaurants sending orders to Kitchen and Bar printers by WiFi network connection for improved customer service and profitability. Very fast and easy to navigate. Most items can be sold with 3 taps of the stylus, with no need to navigate multiple levels of confusing icons. This saves time as the waiter does not need to take orders to the kitchen and can move from table to table and customers receive their orders more quickly. PocketPos is automatically updated by SELLmatix Control and requires no re-programming or configuration changes when menus change. Updates are handled in the background even while sales are being processed, with no user intervention required. Other mobile systems can require hours of complicated work when items change. PocketPos communicates with SELLmatix Control via a WiFi network connection. In many restaurants there are areas where the wireless signal may fade and the connection be broken. PocketPos can continue to operate even in these situations, because it saves orders, and as soon as the Pocket PC moves back in range, the connection is automatically restored and the data passed to SELLmatix Control.


we've made plenty of happy clients.
We had a great experience working with Blake and team on our estate plans. Blake was incredibly knowledgeable and helpful in the process. My husband is actually a lawyer, but, with the incredible importance of making sure everything is accurately accounted for in planning for our daughter, we needed to make sure we found a specialist in this area. Additionally, having just had a baby -- as mentioned -- the flexibility on timing for appointments was invaluable. We feel much better having legal papers and plans in order to make sure our daughter is set-up in case anything should happen to us.
Working with Mile High Estate Planning was, and continues to be, a great experience. Blake is patient and very knowledgeable. He takes the time to review our specific needs and is extremely responsive to all questions. Most importantly he made the initial creation of our estate plan, and guardianship documents, understandable and painless. I feel so relieved knowing we now have this in place and that we also have someone who can help us going forward as our family grows and our needs change. Thank you Blake for all of your hard work in making this process go smoothly for us! We will recommend you to our family members and friends, without hesitation.
Blake Harris was great to work with. He was very patient with us in answering the many questions we had and worked with us to tailor an estate plan to meet our needs. He did everything possible to accommodate our schedules and limitations for the in-person consults as we had a newborn baby on our hands. Highly recommend!
We just created our Estate Plan with Mile High Estate Planning. The team at Mile High Estate Planning is professional and very knowledgeable. I highly recommend that you contact them today!
My husband and I had a great experience at Mile High Estate Planning!
What an awesome lawyer, everyone was very helpful in updating our Will. He made it super easy, was incredibly fast and very responsive!


Superstar DJ Tiesto has hit back after a Belfast school asked its pupils to give his Belsonic gig a miss.
Staff at St Patrick's College Bearnageeha, in the north of the city, asked its boys to reconsider going to the Tiesto gig , as part of Belsonic in June, because of exams.
But Tiesto has had his say on the situation and took to Twitter to say: "Give the kids the day off please!"
Bernadette Lyttle, the school's acting vice-principal, had said she was concerned the gig would cause a distraction for the pupils.
Tiesto will headline Belsonic on June 9, the day of the GCSE maths exam and the night before pupils at the school sit six different exams across GCSE and A-level.
She told the BBC: "We've spent a lot of time over the last two years preparing the students.
"We're just afraid that those students who are not as motivated as the others might give in to peer pressure, want to attend the concert and ultimately it will have an impact detrimental to their exam outcomes."
Should these students be allowed to go and see Tiesto?


text:
This events calendar is an announcement service by CoNGO to its member organizations, its NGO substantive committees, the wider civil society community, and the UN System. All events included here, including their accuracy, are the sole responsibility of their organizers. Unless explicitly indicated, inclusion of an event in this calendar does not constitute CoNGO endorsement of the event. If you have an event or meeting you want to be considered for announcement here, please email us at infonews@ngocongo.org.
Global Interfaith Dialogue on Food Systems
2 September 2021 @ 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM EAT
« Regional outlook on ageing: Middle East & North Africa
Ontario's Senior Care Beyond COVID-19 »
In the run up to the UN Food Systems Summit later in September, the Global Inter-faith Dialogue on Food Systems builds up on the dialogue held in July, aiming to bring together faith-based organisations, Indigenous communities, and others whose work is grounded in values and spirituality and who play an essential role in the sustainable transformation of the food systems.
Register here: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJEqcO-vqzMiGNDWKYK3YiRDYqg0G0IkyAL7
The specific objectives of the consultation are:
1. Promote engagement and partnerships between faith-based organisations, indigenous peoples, governments, multilateral organisations, and corporations for more sustainable and just food systems
2. Facilitate conversation around the role of values, ethics, and belief systems into new and better food systems, with a focus on areas for action
Expected outputs:
1. Increased awareness of the important role of faith, values, and belief systems in food systems transformation
2. Lift up good practices and areas for collective action between the work of faith-based, indigenous communities, and other stakeholders in support of achieving the SDGs by 2030
3. An interfaith reflection and a Statement for a sustainable food system
Co-Convenors: Dr. Agnes Kalibata, UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy of the 2021 Food Systems Summit, and Andrew Schwartz, Director of Sustainability and Global Affairs, Center for Earth Ethics. Curator: Dr. Manoj Kurian, Coordinator, World Council of Churches- Ecumenical Advocacy Alliance
The programme will have brief inputs from key discussants and there will be a substantial session for group work and reporting. The discussants include Ms. Karenna Gore, Director of the Center for Earth Ethics, Rev. Andrew Morley, President and CEO, World Vision International, and ordained curate of the Anglican Church, Ms. Lyla June Johnston, representing Indigenous Peoples, Mr. Anwar Khan, President, of Islamic Relief USA and Bishop Rev. Dr. Sabu K. Cherian, from the Church of South India.
As part of the output, an interfaith Reflection and Statement that is addressed to the UN Food Systems Summit will be introduced and be read by Mr. Steve Chiu – Buddhist Tzu Chi Foundation and Dr. Meera Baindur – Associate Professor (Philosophy), Department of Arts, Manipal University Jaipur.
CoNGO Notes: For more information on the Committee of Religious NGOs at the United Nations, please visit rngos.wordpress.com. For more information on the NGO Committee on Sustainable Development-NY, please visit ngocsd-ny.org. For more information on the NGO Committee on Sustainable Development-Vienna, please visit ngocsdvienna.org. For more information on the NGO Committee on Financing for Development, please visit ngosonffd.org.
4:00 PM - 6:00 PM EAT
CoNGO Member Events, CSO event
agriculture, aquaculture, carbon emissions, Center for Earth Ethics, Conference of NGOs (CoNGO), environmental crime, ethics, food, food security, human rights, human rights mechanisms, hunger, indigenous leadership, Indigenous Rights, interfaith, Islamic Relief, morality, multilateralism, nature-based solutions, political inclusion, poverty, religion, stakeholder engagement, supply chains, World Council of Churches, World Vision International
https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJEqcO-vqzMiGNDWKYK3YiRDYqg0G0IkyAL7
worldwide/virtual
Special Envoy of the 2021 Food Systems Summit, the Center for Earth Ethics, and the World Council of Churches' Ecumenical Advocacy Alliance
infonews@ngocongo.org


text:
Q: using data validation for copying a named chart form another worksheet I have been working on a dashboard where I can use drop-down lists to select and copy/paste named charts with the same name from other sheets in the entire workbook.
I'm trying a few things but none works:
Activeworkbook.ChartObjects Range("F2").activate

F2 being the cell with data validation.

A: I think your select isn't working because you need to use the value in your cell as a string referring to the chartobject in the collection. Change the sheet reference below as needed. I have my cell containing the name of the chartobject and the chartobject itself on the same sheet but it sounds like that's different than your setup.
ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet1").ChartObjects(ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet1").Range("F2")).Activate
Which you could then shorten if you have workbook and worksheet variables referring to ThisWorkbook, your worksheet with your chartobject, and your worksheet with your data-validated name cell.

A: Thank you for that! It solves the first part of the question, namely using the value in the cell as reference.
The second part is more tricky: I have several sheets with named charts in the workbook and I need the command to copy a particular named chart in the entire workbook.
One option is just to put all my charts into a single worksheet. but ideally I would like to keep them in their respective sheets.
Any way this could work?

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This Nick Hornby adaptation stars Rose Byrne as Annie who lives in a small British seaside town with her longtime boyfriend Duncan (Chris O'Dowd). Duncan is more than a bit uncomfortably into an indie rock star from the 90s named Tucker Crowe (Ethan Hawke) who mysteriously disappeared after putting out just one album. Which is to say, he has a shrine room to the faded rocker in their house and he runs a website for fans and theories as to his whereabouts. When Annie rebelliously posts a negative review of a demo version of the record which has surfaced, she is surprised to be contacted by the erstwhile rocker and the two spark up a friendship online, and eventually in person. Complications ensue.
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