Are you looking for Emoji symbols you could copy and paste to another website or app? If yes, then you are on the right website because we have collected all Emoji symbols in one place and offering them for you to use on PC. All of them are supported on iOS, Android, OS X, Windows systems. Copy and Paste symbols to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, Tumblr and other social or messaging apps.
What are Emoji and where are these used?
Emoji are emoticons, smileys and ideograms used to express emotions in websites or electronic messages. With the use of them, users convey a certain emotion which creates an emotional impact for the receiver. These characters or images are very popular on social media websites and messaging apps like Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Google Hangouts, Snapchat, iMessage, Whatsapp and others. You can also notice emojis used on Snapchat Trophies. Currently, Emoji symbols are supported on all major platforms including OS X, iOS, Windows, and Android.
Emoji originated in Japan and that is the main reason why we have so many symbols designed specifically for Japanese culture (Japanese foods, a bowing businessman or a Japanese face mask). The term Emoji means picture (e) + character (moji) or a pictograph to describe it in one word. Few years after the start Emojis began to appear in many email services and websites which resulted in worldwide popularity. One of the main reasons Emojis are so popular today is that users can easily use one or two symbols to express their emotions instead of typing lots of words. At present, you can barely send a message without using Emoji symbols and there is no doubt these Japanese characters became a worldwide phenomenon.
How many Emoji symbols are available?
Currently, there are 722 Emoji symbols available and the vast majority of them were released more than one year ago. In June 2014 Unicode standard update 7.0 has been introduced and 250 additional Emoji units were added to the list. However, these are still not available for Android and iOS users. What is more no announcement has been released by Google, Microsoft, and Apple on their schedule for including the latest Emoji units into their platforms. Some of the new Emoji will be Spider, Spider Web, Middle Finger, Hot Pepper, Candle, and Joystick. The next version of the Unicode standard is planned to be released in the middle of 2015 as version 8.0.
What is 'Copy and Paste Emoji' service?
Originated from Japan, now Emoji symbols are popular in all major operating systems, social websites and messaging apps. Each Emoji has the same code and meaning however visual appearance can vary by platform. We know some websites and apps support Emojis however users are not provided with Emoji keyboard to easily use them on their systems. What is more, have you ever needed Emoji for PC? That is the problem we are trying to solve with our website. We have collected all Emoji symbols in one place for you to easily copy and paste them wherever you want.
Why people are using Copy and Paste Emoji service?
You can make your plain text more appealing and meaningful using vivid shape, colorful images, or symbolic figure to express that you are happy, irritated, excited, or sad. Indeed, Emoji images allow people to communicate in a faster way. Here at Copy and Paste Emoji we have collected all symbols in one place in order users could easily use these on all Emoji supporting websites and apps. As we have mentioned before some websites are not providing Emoji keyboard therefore people need a website where they could find all Emojis in one place. Have you ever needed Emoji for PC? Our service solves this issue too.
1. All Emojis are divided into the following categories: people and faces, animals, plants and flowers, fashion and accessories, hearts and love, weather and time, food and drinks, sports, games and hobbies, buildings, locations and landmarks, transport, books, envelopes and stationery, technology, numbers and letters, hand signs and arrows, zodiac signs and flags, symbols and other Emojis.
2. Search for a category by pressing the Ctrl +F button in your PCs. Ctrl +F is used to shortcut your search across the content.
3. Double click your chosen item to copy it to your clipboard, and then paste it into your document, website or app.


text:
PCMag UK | Reviews | Laptops & Notebooks | Ultrabooks | Roundup
The 10 Best Ultrabooks
By Laarni Almendrala Ragaza
Thin, light, long lasting. The biggest category in laptops isn't just portable—it's ultraportable. We tell you what factors to consider when buying these feather-light systems, and offer up our 10 favorites.
Name Apple MacBook Air 13-Inch (2015) Lenovo ThinkPad T450s Apple MacBook Pro 13-Inch, Retina Display (2015) HP Spectre x360 13t (13-4003) HP Stream 13 (13-c020nr) Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 12 Lenovo Yoga 3 Pro Dell Latitude 14 5000 Series (E5450) Dell XPS 13 Touch (2016) Lenovo LaVie Z HZ550
Lowest Price %displayPrice% %seller%
$999.00 MSRP
%displayPrice% %seller%
$1430.10 MSRP
Screen Size 13.3 inches 14 inches 13.3 inches 13.3 inches 13.3 inches 12.5 inches 13.3 inches 14 inches 13.3 inches 13.3 inches
Read Review Read Apple MacBook Air 13-Inch (2015) Review Read Lenovo ThinkPad T450s Review Read Apple MacBook Pro 13-Inch, Retina Display (2015) Review Read HP Spectre x360 13t (13-4003) Review Read HP Stream 13 (13-c020nr) Review Read Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 12 Review Read Lenovo Yoga 3 Pro Review Read Dell Latitude 14 5000 Series (E5450) Review Read Dell XPS 13 Touch (2016) Review Read Lenovo LaVie Z HZ550 Review
Featured in This Roundup:
Dell XPS 13 Touch (2016)
Pros: Very compact frame. Carbon fiber and aluminum construction. QHD+ (3,200-by-1,800) display is breathtaking. USB-C port with Thunderbolt 3 interface. About 9 hours of battery life in testing.
Cons: Needs adapters for external displays.
Bottom Line: The latest Dell XPS 13 Touch delivers the ideal combination of power and prestige, with a sturdy build, a gorgeous QHD+ touch screen, a speedy new processor, and USB-C port with Thunderbolt support.
Pros: Full set of ports, including mini DisplayPort, Ethernet, and VGA. Hot-swappable battery. Touch screen offers 180-degree tilt. Two pointing devices with improved mouse buttons. Comfortable, backlit keyboard. MIL-SPEC tested.
Cons: Shorter battery life than competition. Only a one-year warranty.
Bottom Line: The Lenovo ThinkPad T450s is the latest, refined version of the quintessential business laptop, with a hot-swappable battery, a full set of connectivity options, and a chassis that can take a licking.
Apple MacBook Air 13-inch (2015)
Pros: Elegant design. Updated Intel Core i5 CPU. More than 17 hours of battery life in testing. No bloatware.
Cons: Lacks HDMI and Ethernet ports. Relatively low-resolution display. Limited storage capacity. Only upgradable at time of order.
Bottom Line: The latest upgrade of the 13-inch Apple MacBook Air brings a more powerful Core i5 processor and an astounding 17.5 hours of battery life. It remains our top choice for ultraportable laptops.
Apple MacBook Pro 13-inch, Retina Display (2015)
Pros: More than 11 hours of battery life in our tests. Brilliant Retina display with higher-than-1080p resolution. Two Thunderbolt 2 ports. HDMI port. Comes with iLife and iWork software suites.
Cons: Only upgradable at time of order. Base Flash Storage capacity is just 128GB. Glossy screen. Ethernet requires adapter. Force Touch trackpad takes a little getting used to, and is of limited use right now.
Bottom Line: Although the fifth-generation Intel Core i5 processor and Force Touch trackpad are minor updates, this year's 13-inch Retina Apple MacBook Pro is still an easy top pick for high-end ultraportables.
Pros: Sharp full HD display with touch screen. 256GB solid-state drive. Dual-core Intel Core i5 processor.
Cons: No keyboard backlight. Rear-mounted ports are inconvenient.
Bottom Line: With the Latitude 14 5000 Series (E5450), Dell delivers the simple thing that most business users are looking for: a laptop that gets things done without slowing you down.
HP Spectre x360 13t (13-4003)
Pros: Slim, stylish design. Smooth geared hinge. Fifth-generation Intel Core i5 processor. All-day battery life. Extra-wide touchpad. Minimal bloatware.
Cons: Full HD resolution is relatively low.
Bottom Line: The HP Spectre x360 13t midrange convertible-hybrid laptop combines premium, all-metal construction, a refined portable design, and solid performance that matches that of more expensive systems.
HP Stream 13 (13-c020nr)
Pros: Inexpensive. Very good battery life. eMMC solid-state drive (SSD) speeds up operations. Good selection of ports. Has OneDrive storage and Office 365 free for a year.
Cons: Narrow viewing angles. Somewhat tinny speakers.
Bottom Line: The HP Stream 13 is a very inexpensive full Windows 8.1 ultraportable laptop, but its long battery life, looks, and speed resemble that of a much pricier system.
Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 12
Pros: Multimode design meets business sensibilities. Ruggedized construction. Category-leading performance, thanks to an Intel Core i5-5300U, 8GB of RAM, and a 180GB solid state drive. Solid battery life.
Cons: Less storage capacity than its competition. Mini HDMI rather than full-size HDMI port.
Bottom Line: The Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 12 is a business-oriented, convertible-hybrid laptop that offers better performance than most ultraportable laptops, along with greater flexibility.
Pros: Extremely thin, fanless design. All-day battery life. Better-than-1,080p display looks excellent. New watchband-style hinge looks great and offers better support for touch. New 180-degree option adds to multimode uses.
Cons: Performance of Core M CPU can't match standard Core i5 and Core i7 processors. Very shallow keyboard. Micro HDMI port requires adapter for use with standard HDMI.
Bottom Line: The Lenovo Yoga 3 Pro is a premium convertible-hybrid laptop that revamps the familiar Yoga line with a new hinge design, an efficient Intel Core M processor, and a super-slim new chassis.
Lenovo LaVie Z HZ550
Pros: Currently, the lightest laptop you can buy. 2,560-by-1,440 WQHD-resolution display. Surprisingly good performance thanks to an Intel Core i7-5500U processor.
Cons: Lightweight design feels a bit flimsy. No touch display. Cramped keyboard with confusing layout. Small port selection. Short battery life.
Bottom Line: The Lenovo LaVie Z is the lightest ultraportable laptop in the world, with a high-resolution display and better-than-average performance, but you still have to make some compromises to keep the weight down.
HTML MODULE 3872 HTML MODULE 3896
OB Roundup
The evolution of laptops has always been driven by the push for thinner, lighter, more power-efficient designs, but in recent years, these demands have coalesced into what may be the perfect expression of laptop design, the ultraportable laptop. So what exactly defines an ultraportable? In general, most weigh less than 4 pounds (many weigh less than 3), have screens 14 inches or smaller, use processors more powerful than the Intel Atom, and offer enough battery life to take you through most of a workday without needing to look for a power outlet. You might have seen a few other names attached to these systems, like ultrabooks, sleekbooks, or streambooks but those are all primarily attempts to attach some branding to the same basic template of ultraportables. The basic design always comes back to the same foundational elements: thin, light, long lasting.
Although all ultraportable laptops may have the same sleek look, there are a few key differentiators between them. The first one to consider is the price tag. There's a huge difference between a $300 system and a $1,300 model, even if they boast the same brand name, similar looks, and tout the same key features.
At the low end are entry-level systems, which generally run $600 or less, though you'll see some that dip down below the $300 mark. For many shoppers, these are the only systems they look at, but there are some caveats to keep in mind at this price range. For instance, inexpensive systems usually feature less processing power, smaller storage options, lower-resolution displays, and have inexpensive construction. They're built for the Facebook and YouTube-watching addicts of the world, made for basic Web browsing and simple tasks like word processing. They also make solid systems for younger family members to use at school or for doing homework, since they offer great portability, but are relatively inexpensive. The thing to watch out for here is value for the price. Plenty of budget ultraportables can entice you with a low price, but if you're not careful, you may find yourself let down by that bargain system because a manufacturer took too many shortcuts and cut too many corners to deliver that low price.
Midrange systems are better, but the price is higher, too, falling between the entry-level systems and the $1,000+ prices of premium systems. Most midrange ultraportables offer better construction and more powerful processing than their entry-level counterparts, and though you may still need to compromise on one or two features—like screen resolution or storage size—you will get an overall better product and experience. Shoppers considering midrange systems have the best chance of finding a solid model, but if you look around, you can often find the right mix of features to buy an affordable laptop that delivers the premium features you might not otherwise be able to afford.
At the top of the price ladder are premium systems, which we categorize as anything above $1,000. With high-end systems come choice materials, top-of-the-line components, and performance that lets you edit photos or play games without missing a beat. Here, you'll see high-resolution displays, quality sound (often with familiar brand names like Bang & Olufsen), spacious and speedy storage, and other exciting features. This pricing tier yields the best overall user experience, and generally the best battery life, but not every premium system is created equal, and when you're spending this much money, do you really want second best?
For smooth performance and good user experience, you'll want to be choosey about processors. At the top of the heap are Intel's Core i5 and Core i7 processors, which can be found in mid-range and premium models. Most ultraportables will utilize the latest Intel 14-nanometer chips—codenamed Broadwell—specifically the Broadwell U line of energy-efficient CPUs. These are easy to spot, because the laptop will usually have a sticker touting the processor as a Core i5 or Core i7. These CPUs are generally paired with 8GB of memory, though you will see many premium systems boasting up to 16GB of RAM.
A few models will opt for Intel's Core M processors, a line of low-powered CPUs that bridge the gap between more expensive Core i5 and i7 chips and the Intel Atom processors you find in inexpensive Windows tablets. The design of a Core M CPU allows for near-Core-i5 processing powe,r but with lower power consumption and none of the cooling fans that a Core i5 requires. This results in slimmer laptop designs (easily spotted by a lack of ventilation fans), quieter operation (no fans mean no fan noise), and longer battery life, often extending past 8 hours. Core-M-equipped systems are a good choice for those who want the most portable of ultraportables. They aren't usually less expensive, though, and you may even find yourself paying more than you would for something that more powerful, but also slightly thicker and heavier.
Aside from Intel's near-ubiquitous processors, you will see a few less-expensive systems featuring CPUs from other manufacturers, primarily AMD. While AMD chips are perfectly capable of supporting all sorts of uses, from simple Web browsing to video editing and gaming, depending upon the processor model, they aren't as common in ultraportables, and it can be difficult to tell which processor is best suited to your needs. If you aren't sure about the model used in the system you're considering, take a look at our reviews (particularly the results of our benchmark tests) to see how it will do in real-world conditions.
Finally, at the low end are Intel's Atom and Celeron processors. These budget processors are both inexpensive and power efficient, but power users may find themselves frustrated by slow performance, limited RAM allotments (1GB to 2GB), and 32-bit software support instead of 64-bit. You will definitely feel the differences in performance speed, but for the casual user and Web browser, you can often make do.
The other major component is the graphics processor. By and large, ultraportable systems rely on integrated graphics, like Intel's HD Graphics 5500. This level of graphics horsepower is usually enough for streaming media and maybe editing the odd photo. If you wanted to do more with media and even some gaming, premium systems often add a discrete graphics processor, like the Nvidia GeForce GTX 970M, which allows for real PC gaming performance on the go.
Speedy hardware is all well and good, but you also need somewhere to keep all your digital stuff. For most ultraportables, this means a solid-state drive (SSD). These compact, flash-based storage devices don't have any moving parts, making them perfect for use in a laptop that's as likely to be slipped into a backpack as used on a stable surface. A new variety of SSD uses a newer connection standard called M.2, which is smaller than traditional SATA connections—and smaller connectors allow smaller designs overall—but both are serviceable. Some (but not all) of these M.2-connected drives are also faster, using a PCIe connection for faster data transfer, and faster data transfer equals faster overall performance.
But while SSDs are the most common for ultraportables, you will see two other storage options used on less expensive systems. A few, particularly those offering only 32GB or 64GB of storage space, use what is called an embedded-MultiMediaCard (eMMC), a form of solid-state memory and often identified as an SSD in product specs. This is technically true—it is solid-state memory—but it is actually a memory card (like an SD card) functioning as storage memory. As such, it's a little slower and a whole lot smaller than the capacity offered by a standard SSD.
Finally, some systems still use good old-fashioned spinning hard drives. These drives are less expensive than SSDs, and they offer substantially more storage space. You will often see hard drives with 500GB capacities and larger. You may not get the same speedy performance as an SSD, but there's something to be said for lots of storage space.
Moving to a more visible portion of the laptop, ultraportables are available with a range of display options. These include a wide range of resolution options, from standard high definition (1,366 by 768) to full HD (1,920 by 1,080), and up to UltraHD (3,860 by 2,160) which is also called 4K resolution. The lower-resolution screens are most frequently found in entry-level systems simply because they're the least expensive option. They work well enough for reading and typing text, and YouTube usually defaults to something lower than full HD anyway, so less discerning users can get by just fine without the more expensive options.
Full-HD-resolution screens are standard on most midrange systems, and a fair number of premium ultraportables. These displays offer support for 1080p video, and are better equipped for multitasking since you can fit more readable text and two side-by-side windows onto a 13-inch screen with the higher resolution.
Ultra HD, or 4K is currently the resolution of choice for most premium ultraportables. With four times the resolution of a full HD display, you can fit a lot onto a 4K screen, and the sheer number of pixels make for generally breathtaking displays. It does have some downsides, however. All of those pixels require more power, and 4K-equipped systems usually see a significant drop in battery life compared with similar full HD systems. There's also the question of content. There aren't a lot of places to stream 4K video, and gaming in 4K is presently more than mobile GPUs can adequately support. At the present, these high-resolution displays are best-suited to uses like photo and video editing.
The other feature to watch for is touch. While touch-capable displays were uncommon just a few years ago, it's now fairly common for ultraportable systems. While you can find non-touch systems in the entry-level and business categories, they are the exception rather than the rule. This is a good thing, seeing as Windows 8 and the upcoming Windows 10 include all sorts of baked-in gesture controls and touch-friendly features. And even if you don't regularly use touch in your day-to-day computing, it may be worthwhile to have it and not use it rather than select one of the few systems with, and find yourself regretting the decision down the road.
Finally, you will see one more feature proliferating through the ultraportable category, and that is the 2-in-1 design that we call convertible hybrids. A mash-up of laptop and tablet, these laptops never come apart the way some detachable-hybrid slates do, but you can still enjoy tablet functionality, thanks to hinges and swiveling joints that let you bend the display back around to use without a keyboard. The best known of these convertible designs are Lenovo's many Yoga laptops, but we've seen similar designs from several other manufacturers, too.
These convertible devices are laptops first, but they sure aren't limited to the clamshell design. Because they feature specialized hinges and touch screens, you can also prop them up like a tent, or stand the display up alone without the keyboard to enjoy a movie or make a presentation. Most importantly, you can use the system as a tablet, saving you the expense of buying two devices. The one point of concern is that every extra-flexible hinge or rotating joint also presents a new point of failure for the display, and while they are relatively rare, there are more screen issues with convertible designs than with standalone laptops.
No matter what your preferences are regarding brand, price range, or feature set, there are several great options available. Below are the top 10 ultraportables on the market today. Be sure to also check our overall favorites, as well as our picks for work and play, and if you're on a budget, the best low-cost laptops.
FEATURED IN THIS ROUNDUP
%displayPrice% at %seller% The latest upgrade of the 13-inch Apple MacBook Air brings a more powerful Core i5 processor and an astounding 17.5 hours of battery life. It remains our top choice for ultraportable laptops. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% The Lenovo ThinkPad T450s is the latest, refined version of the quintessential business laptop, with a hot-swappable battery, a full set of connectivity options, and a chassis that can take a licking. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% Although the fifth-generation Intel Core i5 processor and Force Touch trackpad are minor updates, this year's 13-inch Retina Apple MacBook Pro is still an easy top pick for high-end ultraportables. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% The HP Spectre x360 13t midrange convertible-hybrid laptop combines premium, all-metal construction, a refined portable design, and solid performance that matches that of more expensive systems. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% The HP Stream 13 is a very inexpensive full Windows 8.1 ultraportable laptop, but its long battery life, looks, and speed resemble that of a much pricier system. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% The Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 12 is a business-oriented, convertible-hybrid laptop that offers better performance than most ultraportable laptops, along with greater flexibility. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% The Lenovo Yoga 3 Pro is a premium convertible-hybrid laptop that revamps the familiar Yoga line with a new hinge design, an efficient Intel Core M processor, and a super-slim new chassis. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% With the Latitude 14 5000 Series (E5450), Dell delivers the simple thing that most business users are looking for: a laptop that gets things done without slowing you down. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% The latest Dell XPS 13 Touch delivers the ideal combination of power and prestige, with a sturdy build, a gorgeous QHD+ touch screen, a speedy new processor, and USB-C port with Thunderbolt support. Read the full review ››
%displayPrice% at %seller% The Lenovo LaVie Z is the lightest ultraportable laptop in the world, with a high-resolution display and better-than-average performance, but you still have to make some compromises to keep the weight down. Read the full review ››
The Best Ultraportable Laptops for 2020
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Lenovo Recalls Certain ThinkPad X1 Carbon Laptops Over Fire Risk
Laarni Almendrala Ragaza Managing Editor, Hardware
Laarni Almendrala Ragaza is the Managing Editor for the Hardware team. She is in charge of reviewing and testing desktops, laptops, netbooks, monitors, external hard drives, components (such as CPUs and graphics card), and peripheral devices, as well as keeping a motley group of lead analysts happy.
Laarni started her career with PC Magazine in 2000 as a staff editor for the Network Infrastructure team. Over the years, she has taken several positions, usually within the realm of Hardware, including Associate Editor, Section Editor, PCMag Labs Director, and a brief stint as Reviews Editor for the Consumer Electronics team.
Laarni earned a Master's Degree in Radio and Television from ... See Full Bio
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to get String between two characters where those characters are repeated I read this Answers from Stack overflow
Tried it and work fine for the first occurrence of two characters.
Here i have an input String like

S1:99,78,67,60,75;S2:66,76,56,70,80;S3:89,76,81,70,90;

Answer should be displayed depending on the identifier S%. For example if the user writes S1, the programm should return the values till it reaches the semicolon. (in this example it should be: 99,78,67,60,75).
Could you help me achieve this result.

A: Answer using StringTokenizer
String value= "'S1':'99','78','67','60','75';'S2':'66','76','56','70','80';'S3':'89','76','81','70','90';";
char ch =  (char) System.in.read();
String NewValue=  value.replaceAll("'", "");
StringTokenizer str=new StringTokenizer(NewValue, ";");
    while(str.hasMoreTokens()){

          String checkstring=str.nextToken();
          char check=checkstring.charAt(0);

          if(ch==check){
                System.out.println(checkstring.substring(checkstring.indexOf(":")+1));
          }
    }
}

Input in console :  S1
Output           :  99,78,67,60,75

Thanks for all your answers

A: String value = "S1:99,78,67,60,75;S2:66,76,56,70,80;S3:89,76,81,70,90;";
String resultS1 = value.subString(value.indexOf("S1:"), value.indexOf(";");
String resultS2 = value.subString(value.indexOf("S2:"), value.indexOf(";");

You can write a function:
public String parseMyString(String toParse, int sStart){
    return toParse.subString(value.indexOf("S"+ sStart + ":"), value.indexOf(";");
}

A: try to split the string first with ';' as separation character and then apply the "Answers from Stack overflow" on every substring.

A: String s = "S1:99,78,67,60,75;S2:66,76,56,70,80;S3:89,76,81,70,90;";
String[] h = s.split(";");
for (int i = 0; i < h.length; i++) {
    String result = h[i].split(":")[1];
    int number=i+1;
    System.out.println("S"+number+": "+result);
}

this will give the output:
S1: 99,78,67,60,75
S2: 66,76,56,70,80
S3: 89,76,81,70,90

there might be better ways to do it but this is a possibility

A: First of all, you should convert your data into a more appropriate structure, such as a Map, instead of searching for the values in a long string over and over again.
final static String DATA = "S1:99,78,67,60,75;S2:66,76,56,70,80;S3:89,76,81,70,90;";
public static void main(String[] args) {
    Map<String,List<Integer>> data = Arrays.stream(DATA.split(";"))
            .map(s -> s.split(":",2))
            .collect(Collectors.toMap(
                    parts -> parts[0],
                    parts -> Arrays.stream(parts[1].split(","))
                            .map(Integer::valueOf)
                            .collect(Collectors.toList())));
    System.out.println("S2 = " + data.get("S2"));
}

A: You can use following code to fulfill your requirement. I have used regex expression to identify the recursive parts of the string. Then on the while loop where matching parts used split to show the result you requested
    String s="S1:99,78,67,60,75;S2:66,76,56,70,80;S3:89,76,81,70,90;";

    // here regex used to  identify recursive strings
    Pattern pat = Pattern.compile("S\\d+:[\\d+|,]+;");
    Matcher mat = pat.matcher(s);

    while (mat.find()) {

        String match=mat.group();
        System.out.println(match.substring(0,match.indexOf(":"))+" : "+match.substring(match.indexOf(":")+1,match.indexOf(";")));

    }

You will get following output for the above
S1 : 99,78,67,60,75
S2 : 66,76,56,70,80
S3 : 89,76,81,70,90

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home / Events / Tuesday Matinees: Masters of Hollywood Costume - Travis Banton
Tuesday Matinees: Masters of Hollywood Costume - Travis Banton
Oct 07 - Oct 28 1:00pm PT
Tue, 10/07/2014 - 13:00 - Tue, 10/28/2014 - 13:00
Bing Theater
5905 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles
Tuesday, October 7 | 1:00 p.m.
A cabaret singer falls for a Legionniare.
1930, 90 minutes, black and white, DCP | Directed by Josef von Sternberg; written by Jules Furthman, based on the novel Amy Jolly, die Frau aus Marrakesch by Benno Vigny; with Gary Cooper, Marlene Dietrich, Adolphe Menjou, Ullrich Haupt, Juliette Compton
Tuesday, October 14 | 1:00 p.m.
The story of the Egyptian queen and her romances with Julius Caesar and Marc Antony.
1934, 102 minutes, black and white, 35mm Directed by Cecil B. DeMille; written by Waldemar Young and Vincent Lawrence; with Claudette Colbert, Warren William, Henry Wilcoxon, Joseph Schildkraut, Ian Keith, Gertrude Michael, C. Aubrey Smith, Irving Pichel.
My Man Godfrey
A suave homeless man becomes the butler for an eccentric, wealthy family.
1936, 95 minutes, black and white, DCP | Directed by Gregory La Cava; written by Morrie Ryskind and Eric Hatch, based on the novel by Eric Hatch; with William Powell, Carole Lombard, Alice Brady, Gail Patrick, Jean Dixon, Eugene Pallette, Alan Mowbray, Mischa Auer.
The unhappy wife of a diplomat becomes involved with a charming American.
1937, 90 minutes, black and white, 35mm | Directed by Ernst Lubitsch; written by Samson Raphaelson, based on the play Angyal by Menyhért Lengyel and the English-language adaptation by Guy Bolton and Russell Medcraft; with Marlene Dietrich, Herbert Marshall, Melvyn Douglas, Edward Everett Horton, Douglas Ernest Cossart, Laura Hope Crews.


text:
Shaw sentenced to 10 years for supplying drugs to inmates
Josh Nelson testified that he and Dakota Stafford snorted a substance believed to be carfentanil in a third floor pod in the jail.
Shaw sentenced to 10 years for supplying drugs to inmates Josh Nelson testified that he and Dakota Stafford snorted a substance believed to be carfentanil in a third floor pod in the jail. Check out this story on zanesvilletimesrecorder.com: https://ohne.ws/2v7qBk8
Shelly Schultz, Zanesville Times Recorder Published 7:00 p.m. ET July 27, 2018
Joshua Shaw, defended by attorney Terry Rugg, was sentenced to 10 years in prison Monday for supplying two Muskingum County inmates with drugs that caused them to overdose.(Photo: Shelly Schultz/Times Recorder)Buy Photo
ZANESVILLE - A Zanesville man who supplied drugs to two inmates in the county jail was sentenced to 10 years in prison this week.
On June 7, a jury found Joshua B. Shaw guilty of two counts of corrupting another with drugs with a school specification, both first-degree felonies, two counts of tampering with evidence, third-degree felonies and a conveyance charge for bringing drugs into a correctional facility.
According to court documents, 31-year-old Shaw was arrested during a traffic stop on Feb. 23. When the deputies initiated a stop on the car he was riding in, Shaw placed five individual packages of carfentanil in his anus, which were then smuggled into the county jail
Josh Nelson, 30, of Hebron, testified that just a day later, he and Dakota Stafford, 20, of Dresden, snorted a substance believed to be carfentanil in a third floor pod in the jail
Surveillance video was presented during his trial showing Shaw with Nelson and Stafford, as well as other inmates sitting on adjoining beds in the corner of a jail pod.
During testimony both Nelson and Stafford describe the activities taking place as in the surveillance video as snorting carfentanil. The video also shows Nelson behaving peculiar before collapsing.
Within minutes both Nelson and Stafford overdosed and required life-saving medical attention, including Narcan and artificial resuscitation.
Both were transported to the hospital where they were treated for a drug overdose.
According to court documents, Shaw was sentenced to three years community control in May of 2015 for trafficking drugs. A year later, he pleaded guilty to a community control violation and was sentenced to 18 months. He had been out of prison a short time when he was arrested for possession of drugs in February of 2018.
Others sentenced in Muskingum County Common Pleas
Judge Mark Fleegle
Daniel B. Ross, 31, Zanesville, was sentenced to six months in prison for possession of methamphetamine, possession of heroin, possession of fentanyl, all fifth-degree felonies, possession of drug paraphernalia, a fourth-degree misdemeanor.
Robert H. Gillogly III, 41, Noble Correctional Institution, was sentenced to six months in prison for possession of methamphetamine, a fifth-degree felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, a fourth-degree misdemeanor
Mark P. Lopez, 36, Dresden, was sentenced to seven months in prison for possession of fentanyl and possession of heroin, both fifth-degree felonies
Tina L. Gross, 53, Dresden, was sentenced to 11 months in prison for possession of methamphetamine, possession of hydrocodone, possession of oxycodone, all fifth-degree felonies, possession of marijuana, a misdemeanor, possession of paraphernalia, a fourth-degree misdemeanor
Terry E. Hiett, 41, Zanesville, was sentenced to 12 months in prison for domestic violence with a prior offense, a fourth-degree felony
Wesley S. Dingess, 29, homeless, was sentenced to 30 months in prison for theft of a motor vehicle, a fourth-degree felony, failure to comply, a third-degree felony
Judge Kelly Cottrill
Brian L. Mayle, 46, Zanesville, was sentenced to 9 months in prison for having a weapon under disability, a third-degree felony.
Carlton A. Ferrell Jr., 32, Muskingum County Jail, was sentenced to 14 years in prison for kidnapping, a first-degree felony, felonious assault, a second-degree felony
Anthony D. McBride, 27, Zanesville, was sentenced to five years in prison, for trafficking fentanyl, a fifth-degree felony, trafficking methamphetamine, a fourth-degree felony, trafficking methamphetamine with a school specification, a third-degree felony, participating in criminal gang, a second-degree felony
Heather N. Rickeart, 24, Dresden, was sentenced to three years community control and was ordered to successfully complete treatment, for improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle and carrying a concealed weapon, both fourth-degree felonies
Kirby M. Kullman, 23, Dresden, was sentenced to two years in prison for possession of methamphetamine, a fifth-degree felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, a fourth-degree misdemeanor, improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle, a fourth-degree felony
Jodi L. Bottomly, 44, homeless, was sentenced to 11 months in prison for receiving stolen property and forgery, both fifth-degree felonies, theft by deception, a first-degree misdemeanor
Angelisa Daniel, 52, Zanesville, was sentenced to two years community control and must follow a treatment plan for possession of cocaine, a fifth-degree felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, a fourth-degree misdemeanor
cschultz3@gannett.com
Twitter: @infoobtainer1
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Witucky receives leadership award
Public Record: Muskingum County Marriage Licenses Issued
Public Record: Muskingum Co. Divorces and Dissolutions
County charged woman in non-fatal OD case


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Author: Riley Farabaugh
The youngest son of co-founders Peggy and Ken Farabaugh, Riley has filled different roles within the organization since it was founded out of a spare bedroom in the family home in 2005. As the son of the first Vermont Woods Studios craftsmen, Riley has been quickly learning more and more about woodworking, sustainable forestry, and the ins-and-outs of the furniture industry.
Zero Waste Living: 12 Actionable Tips to Reduce Your Waste
November 9, 2021 November 9, 2021 Riley Farabaugh
One of the most impactful things you can do to fight against climate change is reducing your waste. Waste comes in all forms from food to plastic packaging to fast furniture and everything in between. Waste is a problem not just because of the pollution it can cause to the environment, but also because of the energy and materials it takes to produce commonly discarded products. By decreasing your own waste, you are helping to reduce the demand for wasteful products and decrease the amount of pollution put into our oceans and our atmosphere.
Green Team Profile: Katrina Moore
September 24, 2021 September 24, 2021 Riley Farabaugh
Katrina joined the Green Team in mid 2021 to bolster our sales & customer service team. Katrina is a graduate of Middlebury College and spent time in marketing and sales as well as a woodworker's apprentice after graduating. She returned to Vermont after spending a few years living in other parts of the country, and we're psyched to have her on the team!
Where to Buy Used Vermont Made Furniture?
August 10, 2021 October 27, 2021 Riley Farabaugh
Vermont has a reputation for building super high quality products, especially wood furniture. And that reputation has been sculpted over hundreds of years, as there are thousands of woodworkers in the state whose families have passed down woodworking skills through generations of talented craftsmen.
The quality of furniture that comes out of Vermont is so high that we even offer a lifetime guarantee on all our wood furniture. Everything we sell is built to last a lifetime and then some.
Because Vermont made wood furniture is of such high quality and holds its' value over time, there is a surprisingly strong market for second-hand or used wood furniture that is made by Vermont craftsmen.
Green Team Profile: Alex Chisholm
April 21, 2021 September 26, 2022 Riley Farabaugh
Last updated on September 26th, 2022 at 05:10 pm
Alex joined our sales and operations team in early 2021, and she's been busy taking orders and soaking up as much training as she can from the rest of the team. We are growing quickly, so Alex is being pushed into the deep end and learning how to swim as she goes. Luckily, she comes to us with some great prior experience, including an interest in furniture and experience in marketing and sales.
February 7, 2021 February 9, 2021 Riley Farabaugh
Last updated on February 9th, 2021 at 09:37 am
2020 was a crazy year for all of us but looking back, we actually got a lot done. Here's the run down…
We Learned How to Zoom & #WFH
When the seriousness of the pandemic became clear, we made significant changes to facilitate and implement a work-from-home #WFH strategy. We owe a big debt of gratitude to Brian, who helped facilitate a smooth transition to remote work, implementing new technology solutions like Slack, Zoom, and AirCall to ensure we maintained communication both within the organization as well as with customers. Read More
Dovetail Joinery: Everything You Need to Know
October 22, 2020 October 22, 2020 Riley Farabaugh
Dovetail joints have long been a symbol in woodworking for high quality craftsmanship. Their appearance on a drawer box usually indicates that the furniture is built to last for many years. And while traditional dovetails are fairly easy to recognize, many people might not know that there are actually many different types of dovetail joinery techniques.
In this article, we'll explain the four most common types of dovetail joints, and also explain the different between English dovetails and French dovetails.
Lyndon Furniture: Reviews & Testimonials
September 2, 2020 Riley Farabaugh
Our American Mission dining collection by Lyndon Furniture
Lyndon Furniture is one of the most prolific furniture manufacturers in the state of Vermont. Founded by Dave Allard in 1976, Lyndon employs over 100 craftspeople in Vermont's Northeast Kingdom. Known for their classic designs and quality craftsmanship, Lyndon's best-selling collections include the Classic Shaker Collection, Brighton Collection, American Mission, Vermont Modern, and Andrews Collection, among others (Note: We have re-named some of Lyndon's collections to better reflect the designs).
Here's what some of our customers are saying about the workmanship and quality of furniture coming out of the Lyndon Furniture workshop:
"We are thrilled with style, workmanship and function." – Drew F, Kentucky
"We love it." – Charles & Jessica S, Connecticut
"We love the chairs, they are just what we wanted." – E&J
"The tables are amazing and we will be back!" – Paul B, Ohio
Read more about Lyndon Furniture or shop the entire catalog of Lyndon Furniture online.
Maple Corner Woodworks: Testimonials & Reviews
August 20, 2020 August 20, 2020 Riley Farabaugh
Maple Corner Woodworks, located in Calais, Vermont, creates some of the finest wood furniture made anywhere in the world. Lead by visionary craftsman Robin Chase, Maple Corner produces some of our most sought after designs. Best-selling collections by Maple Corner Woodworks include the Vermont Shaker collection, American Shaker, Cherry Moon, and Andover Modern.
Here's what some of our customers are saying about the workmanship and quality of furniture coming out of the Maple Corner Woodworks team:
"I see Robin's furniture as a reflection of his own demeanor: elegant, refined and genuine. He's a master at combining authentic Shaker sensibilities with modern, contemporary design." -Peggy Farabaugh, Founder @ Vermont Woods Studios
"Beautiful and fantastically crafted furniture. The furniture is just a delight to be around." – Customer from Menlo Park, CA
"[Their furniture] is truly a work of art. This is a gorgeous piece of furniture, impeccably finished and about as high a quality as I've ever seen." – Customer from Alexandria, VA
"We love [their] craftsmanship. Each piece is a work of art." – Customer from Shaftsbury, VT
"This exceeds anything we ever dreamed of! Every piece is just spectacular." – Customer from Maryland
"It's quite simply beautiful, and exactly what I needed. It is so exquisitely crafted- I keep opening and closing the drawer, amazed at how smooth it is, and stroking the grain! It is the first piece of 'real' furniture I've ever bought for myself. There' s a palpable difference sitting at a desk made from living wood as opposed to all the fake industrial substances out there." – Customer from Chicago, IL
Read more about Maple Corner Woodworks or shop the entire catalog online.
George Nakashima: Everything You Need to Know
August 7, 2020 August 7, 2020 Riley Farabaugh
Our Modern American Collection features natural cherry wood with walnut accents and was inspired by the work of George Nakashima.
George Nakashima (1905-1990) was an architect, designer, and woodworker that was a driving force behind 20th-century furniture innovation. The aesthetic of his furniture can be described as a unique mix of European Modernism with Japanese woodwork. Elements woven through his body of work can also be attributed to the influence of his love of nature, formal education in architecture, and his time spent in India.
Nakashima practiced during the mid-20th century, but his work was a divergence from most of the other designers of that period. Whereas many designers during the time looked to incorporate new materials like metal, plastic, plywood, and glass into their designs, Nakashima preferred to work with solid, natural wood. No doubt his relationship with Antonin Raymond, a protege of Frank Lloyd Wright (the father of "Organic Architecture"), influenced this propensity.
25 Facts About Climate Change & Deforestation
July 30, 2020 September 29, 2022 Riley Farabaugh
This Global Forest Watch interactive map shows tree cover loss since the year 2000. Areas in pink are those suffering the worst rates of deforestation. They are the areas where timber is being illegally harvested and used to make imported furniture.
At Vermont Woods Studios, we certainly have a passion and appreciation for high quality craftsmanship and woodworking, but, the truth is, Peggy founded this business out of a passion for forest conservation.
It was this one astounding statistic that really lit a fire under her in 2005:
Every second, an acre of rainforest is lost forever


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text:
package umich.ms.fileio.filetypes.pepxml.jaxb.standard;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessType;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessorType;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAttribute;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlElement;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlSchemaType;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlType;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.adapters.XmlJavaTypeAdapter;

/**
 *
Java class for anonymous complex type.
 *
 *
The following schema fragment specifies the expected content contained within this class.
 *
 *

 * <complexType>
 *   <complexContent>
 *     <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *       <sequence>
 *         <element name="search_result" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0">
 *           <complexType>
 *             <complexContent>
 *               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                 <sequence>
 *                   <element name="search_hit" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0">
 *                     <complexType>
 *                       <complexContent>
 *                         <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                           <sequence>
 *                             <element name="alternative_protein" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}altProteinDataType" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                             <element name="modification_info" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}modInfoDataType" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                             <element name="xlink" minOccurs="0">
 *                               <complexType>
 *                                 <complexContent>
 *                                   <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                                     <sequence>
 *                                       <element name="linked_peptide" maxOccurs="2" minOccurs="0">
 *                                         <complexType>
 *                                           <complexContent>
 *                                             <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                                               <sequence>
 *                                                 <element name="alternative_protein" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}altProteinDataType" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                                                 <element name="modification_info" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}modInfoDataType" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                                                 <element name="xlink_score" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}nameValueType" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                                               </sequence>
 *                                               <attribute name="peptide" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                                               <attribute name="peptide_prev_aa" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                                               <attribute name="peptide_next_aa" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                                               <attribute name="protein" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                                               <attribute name="num_tot_proteins" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}unsignedInt" />
 *                                               <attribute name="calc_neutral_pep_mass" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *                                               <attribute name="complement_mass" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *                                               <attribute name="designation" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                                             </restriction>
 *                                           </complexContent>
 *                                         </complexType>
 *                                       </element>
 *                                       <element name="xlink_score" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}nameValueType" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                                     </sequence>
 *                                     <attribute name="identifier" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                                     <attribute name="mass" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *                                   </restriction>
 *                                 </complexContent>
 *                               </complexType>
 *                             </element>
 *                             <element name="search_score" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}nameValueType" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                             <element name="analysis_result" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0">
 *                               <complexType>
 *                                 <complexContent>
 *                                   <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}anyType">
 *                                     <sequence>
 *                                       <any processContents='lax' maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
 *                                     </sequence>
 *                                     <attribute name="analysis" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                                     <attribute name="id" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}positiveInt" default="1" />
 *                                   </restriction>
 *                                 </complexContent>
 *                               </complexType>
 *                             </element>
 *                             <element name="parameter" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}nameValueType" maxOccurs="unbounded" minOccurs="0"/>
 *                           </sequence>
 *                           <attribute name="hit_rank" use="required" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}positiveInt" />
 *                           <attribute name="peptide" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                           <attribute name="peptide_prev_aa" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                           <attribute name="peptide_next_aa" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                           <attribute name="protein" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                           <attribute name="num_tot_proteins" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}unsignedInt" />
 *                           <attribute name="num_matched_ions" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}nonNegativeInteger" />
 *                           <attribute name="tot_num_ions" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}nonNegativeInteger" />
 *                           <attribute name="calc_neutral_pep_mass" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *                           <attribute name="massdiff" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *                           <attribute name="num_tol_term" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}nonNegativeInteger" />
 *                           <attribute name="num_missed_cleavages" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}integer" />
 *                           <attribute name="num_matched_peptides" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}integer" />
 *                           <attribute name="xlink_type">
 *                             <simpleType>
 *                               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string">
 *                                 <enumeration value="na"/>
 *                                 <enumeration value="xl"/>
 *                                 <enumeration value="loop"/>
 *                               </restriction>
 *                             </simpleType>
 *                           </attribute>
 *                           <attribute name="is_rejected" default="0">
 *                             <simpleType>
 *                               <restriction base="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}nonNegativeInteger">
 *                                 <enumeration value="0"/>
 *                                 <enumeration value="1"/>
 *                               </restriction>
 *                             </simpleType>
 *                           </attribute>
 *                           <attribute name="protein_descr" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                           <attribute name="calc_pI" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *                           <attribute name="protein_mw" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *                         </restriction>
 *                       </complexContent>
 *                     </complexType>
 *                   </element>
 *                 </sequence>
 *                 <attribute name="search_id" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}positiveInt" default="1" />
 *               </restriction>
 *             </complexContent>
 *           </complexType>
 *         </element>
 *       </sequence>
 *       <attribute name="spectrum" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *       <attribute name="spectrumNativeID" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *       <attribute name="start_scan" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}unsignedInt" />
 *       <attribute name="end_scan" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}unsignedInt" />
 *       <attribute name="retention_time_sec" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *       <attribute name="collision_energy" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *       <attribute name="compensation_voltage" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *       <attribute name="precursor_intensity" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *       <attribute name="activation_method" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}activationMethodType" />
 *       <attribute name="precursor_neutral_mass" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}double" />
 *       <attribute name="assumed_charge" use="required" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}nonNegativeInteger" />
 *       <attribute name="search_specification" type="{http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema}string" />
 *       <attribute name="index" use="required" type="{http://regis-web.systemsbiology.net/pepXML}positiveInt" />
 *     </restriction>
 *   </complexContent>
 * </complexType>
 *

 */
@XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
@XmlType(name = "", propOrder = {
    "searchResult"
})
public class SpectrumQuery {

  @XmlElement(name = "search_result")
  protected List<SearchResult> searchResult;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "spectrum", required = true)
  protected String spectrum;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "spectrumNativeID")
  protected String spectrumNativeID;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "start_scan", required = true)
  @XmlSchemaType(name = "unsignedInt")
  protected long startScan;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "end_scan", required = true)
  @XmlSchemaType(name = "unsignedInt")
  protected long endScan;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "retention_time_sec")
  protected Double retentionTimeSec;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "collision_energy")
  protected Double collisionEnergy;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "compensation_voltage")
  protected Double compensationVoltage;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "precursor_intensity")
  protected Double precursorIntensity;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "activation_method")
  protected ActivationMethodType activationMethod;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "precursor_neutral_mass", required = true)
  protected double precursorNeutralMass;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "assumed_charge", required = true)
  @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(Adapter1.class)
  @XmlSchemaType(name = "nonNegativeInteger")
  protected Integer assumedCharge;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "search_specification")
  protected String searchSpecification;
  @XmlAttribute(name = "index", required = true)
  protected long index;

  /**
   * Gets the value of the searchResult property.
   *
   *

   * This accessor method returns a reference to the live list, not a snapshot. Therefore any
   * modification you make to the returned list will be present inside the JAXB object. This is why
   * there is not a set method for the searchResult property.
   *
   *

   * For example, to add a new item, do as follows:
   *

   *    getSearchResult().add(newItem);
   *

   *
   *
   *

   * Objects of the following type(s) are allowed in the list {@link SearchResult }
   */
  public List<SearchResult> getSearchResult() {
    if (searchResult == null) {
      searchResult = new ArrayList<SearchResult>(1);
    }
    return this.searchResult;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the spectrum property.
   *
   * @return possible object is {@link String }
   */
  public String getSpectrum() {
    return spectrum;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the spectrum property.
   *
   * @param value allowed object is {@link String }
   */
  public void setSpectrum(String value) {
    this.spectrum = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the spectrumNativeID property.
   *
   * @return possible object is {@link String }
   */
  public String getSpectrumNativeID() {
    return spectrumNativeID;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the spectrumNativeID property.
   *
   * @param value allowed object is {@link String }
   */
  public void setSpectrumNativeID(String value) {
    this.spectrumNativeID = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the startScan property.
   */
  public long getStartScan() {
    return startScan;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the startScan property.
   */
  public void setStartScan(long value) {
    this.startScan = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the endScan property.
   */
  public long getEndScan() {
    return endScan;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the endScan property.
   */
  public void setEndScan(long value) {
    this.endScan = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the retentionTimeSec property.
   *
   * @return possible object is {@link Double }
   */
  public Double getRetentionTimeSec() {
    return retentionTimeSec;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the retentionTimeSec property.
   *
   * @param value allowed object is {@link Double }
   */
  public void setRetentionTimeSec(Double value) {
    this.retentionTimeSec = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the collisionEnergy property.
   *
   * @return possible object is {@link Double }
   */
  public Double getCollisionEnergy() {
    return collisionEnergy;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the collisionEnergy property.
   *
   * @param value allowed object is {@link Double }
   */
  public void setCollisionEnergy(Double value) {
    this.collisionEnergy = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the compensationVoltage property.
   *
   * @return possible object is {@link Double }
   */
  public Double getCompensationVoltage() {
    return compensationVoltage;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the compensationVoltage property.
   *
   * @param value allowed object is {@link Double }
   */
  public void setCompensationVoltage(Double value) {
    this.compensationVoltage = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the precursorIntensity property.
   *
   * @return possible object is {@link Double }
   */
  public Double getPrecursorIntensity() {
    return precursorIntensity;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the precursorIntensity property.
   *
   * @param value allowed object is {@link Double }
   */
  public void setPrecursorIntensity(Double value) {
    this.precursorIntensity = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the activationMethod property.
   *
   * @return possible object is {@link ActivationMethodType }
   */
  public ActivationMethodType getActivationMethod() {
    return activationMethod;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the activationMethod property.
   *
   * @param value allowed object is {@link ActivationMethodType }
   */
  public void setActivationMethod(ActivationMethodType value) {
    this.activationMethod = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the precursorNeutralMass property.
   */
  public double getPrecursorNeutralMass() {
    return precursorNeutralMass;
  }

  /**
   * Sets the value of the precursorNeutralMass property.
   */
  public void setPrecursorNeutralMass(double value) {
    this.precursorNeutralMass = value;
  }

  /**
   * Gets the value of the assumedCharge property.
   *
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Women's eNews (https://womensenews.org/2011/03/anti-choice-religious-bloc-began-tax-battle/)
Anti-Choice Religious Bloc Began With Tax Battle
By: Carol Roye | March 18, 2011
(WOMENSENEWS)–The torrent of moral rhetoric that accompanies the current spate of anti-abortion bills would make you think that conservative Christians have never looked on abortion as anything short of evil.
In 1971 (two years before the Supreme Court constitutionally protected a woman's right to abortion in Roe v. Wade) the Southern Baptist Convention–which wound up becoming synonymous with the religious right and its anti-choice movement–issued a resolution that might surprise you.
It called for legalizing abortion in cases of "rape, incest, clear evidence of severe fetal deformity, and carefully ascertained evidence of the likelihood of damage to the emotional, mental, and physical health of the mother."
The group was responding to grim statistics. Every year several hundred women (many of them already mothers) died from botched abortions and thousands more were seriously injured attempting to end their unwanted pregnancies. The Southern Baptists were taking a moral stand in order to protect women and their families.
Abortion wasn't a concern for the Christian right until the mid-1970s.
Jerry Falwell, the founder of the Moral Majority, did not preach a sermon on abortion until 1978.
The bedrock issue for evangelical Christians had always been simple–preserving the separation between church and state. Since colonial days, Baptists in America had insisted on this, believing that the Kingdom of God and the world of government each function better when kept apart. That's a far cry from today, when religious activists are doing all they can to control public health policy.
To understand how outlawing abortion became such a central cause, a brief history of the period can be cribbed from the book "With God On Our Side" by William Martin.
First Mobilized in the 1970s
The Christian right first mobilized in the 1970s in response to a tax issue tied to white Southern Christian groups' antipathy to school desegregation.
After school integration became federal law, white Christian academies were formed in the South, in part to circumvent the law, enabling white parents to send their children to all-white religious schools.
During the Carter administration the IRS said these academies should be denied tax-exempt status because they did not conform to the law on school integration.
To fight back, some fundamentalist and evangelical groups came together.
This represented a joining of quite different sects. Fundamentalists believe that the Bible is the literal, true word of God. Evangelicals, on the other hand, have shades of gray in their belief system, allowing for a more nuanced approach to some scientific issues, such as climate change and evolution.
But in fighting for tax-exempt status for their all-white religious schools, important factions of the groups united to form the religious right.
They became very adept at raising money to advocate for their cause, and they became powerful. The IRS ultimately relented and allowed them to keep their tax exemption.
With that battle behind it, the religious right was ready for more.
Searching for Another Battle
"We had motivated and spurred a lot of Christians to involvement, so we had a small army and needed another battle to fight," Martin quotes Richard Billings, one of the early activists, in his book.
The group's first effort to rally the troops around abortion, didn't work. The people in the pews considered abortion a personal issue. But then the activists figured out a way to galvanize their followers: They started talking about the misuse of tax dollars to pay for abortions for "welfare queens," a code phrase that invoked erroneous images of black, unmarried mothers who cleverly cheated the government.
These social and fiscal conservatives were already unhappy about the Great Society social welfare programs that had been enacted under President Lyndon Johnson. Some of their leaders attacked welfare as encouraging out-of-wedlock births. They also said the high taxes needed to pay for welfare were burdening household budgets and forcing women to leave the home and enter the workplace.
A nerve was hit and the abortion issue was born. It was about saving tax dollars and keeping white women at home, not the immorality of abortion itself.
The Catholic Church, meanwhile, had opposed abortion since the mid-1800s.
For a while historical tensions kept the Catholics and the religious right apart, but by the early 1980s the religious right was happy to welcome Catholics (who were primarily Democrats) into the Republican anti-abortion ranks.
End Result: Mass Attack
Now we see the end result: a mass attack on abortion rights in state legislatures and by Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives.
At the same time, legislators who express such devotion to the rights of the "unborn" are doing all they can, in the name of fiscal austerity, to propose cuts that would be detrimental to children who have already been born.
The first spending bill that House Republicans sent to the Senate–and which got rejected along with the Democrats' version–would have slashed the budget for the Maternal and Child Health Block Grant that supports prenatal care programs and services for children with special needs.
That bill would also have severely cut money for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, known as WIC, which provides supplemental foods to pregnant women and children up to age 5. Nationally, almost half of all children under age 6 live in poverty and qualify for WIC.
The religious right's continued, obsessive "moral" objection to abortion needs to be confronted.
Why save embryos in utero and then discard children who have exited the birth canal?
What is clearly immoral is denying health care, nutrition and support to poor women and children.
Would you like to Comment but not sure how? Visit our help page at http://www.womensenews.org/help-making-comments-womens-enews-stories.
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http://www.womensenews.org/story/our-history/110318/anti-choice-religious-bloc-began-tax-battle
Carol Roye, EdD, RN, is a professor and assistant dean for research at Hunter College School of Nursing. She is also a pediatric nurse practitioner, with a practice in adolescent primary and reproductive health care in New York City. In addition, she is the proud mother of six, and grandmother of 12.
Women's Health Is A Family Value, Carolroye.org:
http://www.Carolroye.org
"With God On Our Side," William Martin. New York City: Broadway Books.
http://www.powells.com/partner/34289/biblio/9780767922579?p_ti
Q&A: Building Bridges Instead of Walls
By: Editors at Women's eNews | January 27, 2019
Sarah, a devoted Democrat, and Beth, a lifelong Republican, show that what unites us is far greater than what divides us.
Senate Blocks Anti-Choice Push; States Keep It Up
By: WeNews Staff | March 10, 2011
The Senate on Wednesday rejected a bill to defund Planned Parenthood that had energized protests across the country. But at the state level, a steady anti-choice push continues, with Minnesota lawmakers proposing the latest bill.
3 thoughts on "Anti-Choice Religious Bloc Began With Tax Battle"
user01199 on March 22, 2011 at 11:05 am said:
This would have been a stronger and more persuasive piece if the author had included information about the reaction of religious authorities to Roe v. Wade. The tax battle is interesting, but shouldn't be considered in isolation. What was the public reaction of the Southern Baptists and other religious groups to the Court's decision?
user49525 on March 22, 2011 at 1:19 pm said:
Thanks for this enlightening history. We should all know it by heart. Things don't just happen — they come from somewhere.
Carol Royes' information meshes well with the history given by Max Blumenthal in his book, Republican Gomorrah: Inside the Movement that Shattered the Party. Blumenthal says that a little-known theologian, R.J. Rushdoony, kicked it off by advocating substituting theocracy for the Constitution back in the 1960s, influencing Falwell. Blumenthal articulated this in a radio interview on DemocracyNow on September, 4, 2009. Quotes are from the interview transcript, available online:
http://www.democracynow.org/2009/9/4/republican_gomorrah_inside_the_movement_that
"Under Rushdoony's plan, disobedient children, witches, blasphemers, adulterers, abortion doctors would all be executed, according to, you know, Leviticus case law. As extreme as it sounds, it had an enormous impact on the right-wing evangelical movement as it moved from the pews into the political realm."
Blumenthal adds that,
"Francis Schaeffer is the guy who really gave them the tactics to make this happen. During the '70s, people like Jerry Falwell were still preoccupied with segregation. They were still upset that their Christian schools had to accept African American children. And Francis Schaeffer told them, 'No, we have to campaign on abortion. Abortion is the issue.' …[Schaeffer] eventually helped create the moral majority with Jerry Falwell. He helped convince Jack Kemp and Gerald Ford that abortion was an important issue."
Blumenthal interviewed many of these extremely misogynist leaders.
"The tragic part is that Francis Schaeffer despised so many of the evangelical, you know, Southern Baptists who had converged around him. He thought Pat Robertson was a pathological lunatic after Pat Robertson told him at dinner, as I write in my book, that he burned a Modigliani painting in his fireplace. He thought Jerry Falwell was a charlatan. He thought James Dobson, who was studying him very closely, was power mad. But at the same time, Francis Schaeffer was giving—creating tactics and urging evangelicals to get out in the streets and fight even a violent war to stop abortion….
"And his son [Frank Schaeffer] says, you know, 'My father would have been so upset to see what the Christian right and the Republican Party has become today. He despised the homophobia of the movement.'
"And what Frank Schaeffer told me, which is most interesting, is that 'This movement, we were like oncologists. We needed a crisis to keep occurring in American society in order for us to stay in business.' And that's what we're seeing with the healthcare debate, too. I mean, we're seeing a movement that's terrified that the government will start to be able to solve people's crises, because they [extremists] survive and thrive on manipulating people's personal crises."
Janet on March 24, 2011 at 5:02 am said:
A really important lesson in the importance of history!


But the achievement that has given him the most satisfaction is the full four-year, tuition-paid scholarship to Incarnate Word High School awarded by the Foundation to a student with impressive potential and limited financial resources.
"The Foundation's goal is to help individuals, mostly women, who want to help themselves," Louis said. "I would say that I'm thrilled this legacy from my mother is a living legacy and that a promising young person has been able to benefit from this tragedy that has happened to my family. It speaks to that Mexican proverb that something good always comes out of something bad."