text:
void mexFunction (int nlhs, mxArray* plhs[],
		  int nrhs, const mxArray* prhs[]) {
  const mxArray* ptr;

  // Check to see if we have the correct number of input and output
  // arguments.
  if (nrhs != 3)
    mexErrMsgTxt("Incorrect number of input arguments");
  if (nlhs != 1)
    mexErrMsgTxt("Incorrect number of output arguments");

  // Get the second input, which contains PARDISO's internal data
  // structures.
  ptr = prhs[1];
  if (!PardisoInfo::isValid(ptr))
    mexErrMsgTxt("The second input must a STRUCT initialized with \
PARDISOINIT");
  PardisoInfo info(ptr);

  // Convert the first input, a matrix from MATLAB's sparse matrix
  // format, to PARDISO's sparse matrix format.
  ptr = prhs[0];
  if (!SparseMatrix::isValid(ptr))
    mexErrMsgTxt("The first input must be a sparse, square matrix");
  SparseMatrix A(ptr,useComplexNumbers(info),useConjTranspose(info));

  // Get the third input, the level of verbosity.
  ptr = prhs[2];
  if (!mxIsLogicalScalar(ptr))
    mexErrMsgTxt("The third input must be either TRUE or FALSE");
  bool verbose = mxIsLogicalScalarTrue(ptr);

  // Ask PARDISO to factorize the matrix.
  info.factor(A,verbose);

  // Return the modified PARDISO internal data structures to the user.
  plhs[0] = info;
}


Village of Gambell on the northwest corner of St. Lawrence Island is located in the Bering Sea over 230 miles west of Nome, Alaska.
The Gambell Water Plant operator reported the potential spill to ADEC on October 6, 2009.
The ADEC Responder on site visited with some kids that were in the area. They stated that a small amount of gasoline had dribbled out of the fuel tank of a four wheeler when it was turned over. No evidence of a petroleum release could be found.
No evidence of a release was discovered.


text:
La Coruña and Betanzos day tour from Santiago
Language: English , Spanish
Availability: see calendar
Visit the cities of La Coruña and Betanzos in one day from Santiago
Enjoy the spectacular views of the Atlantic Ocean from the Tower of Hercules
Visit Betanzos with one of the best-preserved historical centers in Galicia
Leave from Santiago early in the morning toward the city of La Coruña. You will first visit the Tower of Hercules, the oldest Roman lighthouse in the world and its surroundings. Those who wish can go up to its viewpoint and enjoy the spectacular views of the Atlantic Ocean.
Afterward, you'll enjoy a walking tour of the city. You'll wonder its streets and monuments. After the tour, you'll have some free time for lunch before heading to Betanzos.
Capital of Galician Gothic, Betanzos has one of the best-preserved historical centers in Galicia. This city was one of the seven provincial capitals of the old Kingdom of Galicia and its old town has been declared a Historic-Artistic Site.
You won't only see monuments, but you will also have the opportunity to taste "the best omelet in Spain" Before going back to Santiago, you will have some time to taste a pincho, a much-appreciated dish of Spanish gastronomy.
Staff have their temperatures checked regularly
Staff are regularly tested for COVID-19
Hotel pick-up/drop-off
Infant (0-3): free
Child (4-12): reduced
Praza de Galicia, 2, 15702 Santiago de Compostela, A Coruña, Spain
- Your guide will be waiting at Hotel Universal in Praza de Galicia, 2
See calendar for exact available dates and times
This tour starts at 9.30am
Tour Galicia
City activities
The best of Compostela walking tour
Enjoy discovering Compostela from an insider's perspective on this walking tour with a local guide!
Romantic guided tour in Santiago de Compostela
Enjoy a guided romantic tour in Santiago de Compostela, visit the most romantic places in the city and learn more about local traditions and celebrations.
Royal Site of San Lorenzo de El Escorial skip-the-line tickets and guided tour
Book a guided tour to visit the Monastery of San Lorenzo de El Escorial, considered by some as the "Eighth Wonder of the World"!
Royal Palace of Madrid skip-the-line tickets and guided visit
Visit the Royal Palace of Madrid with skip-the-line tickets and enjoy a guided visit of one of the most memorable royal castles in Europe booking this 2-hour guided tour.
Toledo half-day tour from Madrid
Discover Toledo with a local guide on this tour from Madrid. Enter the Church of Santo Tomé and marvel at the artwork of El Greco, The Burial of the Lord of Orgaz.
Urdaibai Biosphere Reserve tour from San Sebastian
Book this Urdaibai Biosphere Reserve tour from San Sebastián and visit Guernica, Mundaka, Urdaibai and Bermeo in one day!
Rent a boat in Fuerteventura
Book this Motorboat rental in Fuerteventura and explore the coast of Fuerteventura and its beaches.
GoCar Barcelona experience
Book now your GoCar with Musement and explore Barcelona city centre. Admire some of Gaudi's iconic buildings including and the major sights of the Catalan city.
Costa Brava small group tour from Barcelona
Be transported from busy Barcelona, to one of the most breathtakingly coastlines in Europe - in Costa Brava. Enjoy a secluded swim in the waters, explore the Botanical Garden in Blanes and feast on a Mediterranean lunch with your full-day tour booked through Musement.
Duration up to 10 hours
Barcelona and the sea guided tour
Learn about the intense connection between Barcelona and the Mediterranean. Enjoy a guided walking tour along narrow streets, parks, and beaches.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Our practice focuses on preventive dental care and we pride ourselves in the honest and conservative treatment we provide. We listen and we care; that is our philosophy. We make the extra effort to know about our patients and their families to provide a personalized experience. We believe that patients should be involved in their treatment and strive to maintain excellent communication between them, the doctor, and our staff.
Dr. Colospate is a well-respected part of our community. The Consumers' Research Council of America recognized her as a Top Dentist in both 2014 and 2015. Her practice is listed in the Washington Area Checkbook spring/summer 2015 issue with top ratings for quality.
We offer morning appointments as early as 7 AM and will see you immediately in the event of an emergency. And we even have prizes for the little ones after their appointments! So please come and be a part of our dental family—we look forward to meeting you.


Today the dates for the new season were released. SC Freiburg will kick off their 2. Bundesliga campaign at home, playing host to 1. FC Nürnberg. That certainly smarts given the relegation connection. Back in 1998/99 it was them who were against all odds relegated in a similarly tight relegation battle, everything that could go against them did go against them, including they themselves losing to Freiburg 2-1 on the last day of the season. All of their relegation rivals won, and so down they went. Freiburg's second game is against 1860 München, a fact which is equally troublesome, a painful kind of symmetry there for it was the other Munich based team, Bayern of course that Freiburg beat on the one but last day of the season. Did that and got relegated anyway, and now on the second match-day of the new season they will face the other Munich.
The 2. Bundesliga kicks off on Friday 24th July and the season will end on the 15th May 2016. The winter break begins on the 21st December and the season resumes on the 6th February.
In the top flight, champions Bayern start their campaign on the 14th August at home against HSV. I hope they crush them. Newly promoted Ingolstadt play Mainz and Darmstadt face H96, I will naturally be rooting for the former. There's a Jogi vs. Hansi match-up on the first day of the season with Stuttgart playing Köln. Roman Bürki and his new team Dortmund kick off the season with the battle of the Borussias, they face off against Mönchengladbach.
The early weeks of the season have some great clashes lined up with Bayern paying host to Wolfsburg on MD6 and der Klassiker on MD8.
The Hinrunde begins on the 24th July and ends on the 20th December. The Rückrunde begins on the 16th January and the season will end on the 14th May, 27 days before the start of Euro 2016.
I may not have got to see all the matches I wanted to see, but I did get a new video from the DFB site and some new pictures of Hansi. Besides how could I not be happy today, it is after all one year today that Germany beat the USA and Jogi debuted his famous wet look. Football tomorrow night in the form of the semi final of the U21 Euros which sees Germany face off against Portugal, Minions on Monday and a great new book to read. I really can't complain. Plus the first match I got to see was at 5:00am, which of course meant getting up at 4:00am. Previously my solution to that would have been to stay up all night and pay the price later, I didn't take that route this time instead doing the sensible thing of an early night for an early start. One step at a time and all that, but that is most certainly progress.
I am however worried about my plans for next week, I do hate it when people don't share my appreciation of or need for a military precision schedule. For once though it's not just that, I actually have tickets for a one time screening of a documentary about Niki Lauda, it's not like I can wait that long before knowing if they're coming or not. I hate it when people want to make plans, but then seem to forget about it. It's fun spending time with other people sometimes but with the worry it creates I wonder if it's worth it. After all if I were to go by myself I could go whatever time I wanted, not have to worry about other people being late or forgetting to show up and more importantly not have to play the waiting game in regards to organizing the whole event.
The video features Marc Andre ter Stegen, Emre Can and Leonardo Bittencourt sharing their thoughts on Portugal. The Hansi pictures are from the DFB delegation's visit to the Theresiendstadt camp and some kind of memorial related to that.


text:
import { render, screen } from '@testing-library/react';
import { Mock } from 'ts-mockery';
import { MemoryRouter } from 'react-router-dom';
import { ServersListGroup } from '../../src/servers/ServersListGroup';
import { ServerWithId } from '../../src/servers/data';

describe('<ServersListGroup />', () => {
  const servers = [
    Mock.of<ServerWithId>({ name: 'foo', id: '123' }),
    Mock.of<ServerWithId>({ name: 'bar', id: '456' }),
  ];
  const setUp = (params: { servers?: ServerWithId[]; withChildren?: boolean; embedded?: boolean }) => {
    const { servers = [], withChildren = true, embedded } = params;

    return render(
      <MemoryRouter>
        <ServersListGroup servers={servers} embedded={embedded}>
          {withChildren ? 'The list of servers' : undefined}
        </ServersListGroup>
      </MemoryRouter>,
    );
  };

  it('renders title', () => {
    setUp({});
    expect(screen.getByRole('heading')).toHaveTextContent('The list of servers');
  });

  it('does not render title when children is not provided', () => {
    setUp({ withChildren: false });
    expect(screen.queryByRole('heading')).not.toBeInTheDocument();
  });

  it.each([
    [servers],
    [[]],
  ])('shows servers list', (servers) => {
    setUp({ servers });

    expect(screen.queryAllByRole('list')).toHaveLength(servers.length ? 1 : 0);
    expect(screen.queryAllByRole('link')).toHaveLength(servers.length);
  });

  it.each([
    [true, 'servers-list__list-group servers-list__list-group--embedded'],
    [false, 'servers-list__list-group'],
    [undefined, 'servers-list__list-group'],
  ])('renders proper classes for embedded', (embedded, expectedClasses) => {
    setUp({ servers, embedded });
    expect(screen.getByRole('list')).toHaveAttribute('class', `${expectedClasses} list-group`);
  });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: how to use `separate` function from stringr to split the column names I have a data that look like that:
 [1] "average_on_return_belief_01" "average_on_return_belief_02"
 [3] "average_on_return_belief_03" "average_on_return_belief_04"
 [5] "average_on_return_belief_05" "average_on_return_belief_06"
 [7] "average_on_return_belief_07" "average_on_return_belief_08"
 [9] "average_on_return_belief_09" "average_on_return_belief_10"
[11] "average_on_return_belief_11" "average_on_return_belief_12"
[13] "average_on_send_belief_01"   "average_on_send_belief_02"
[15] "average_on_send_belief_03"   "average_on_send_belief_04"
[17] "average_on_send_belief_05"   "average_on_send_belief_06"
[19] "average_on_send_belief_07"   "average_on_send_belief_08"
[21] "average_on_send_belief_09"   "average_on_send_belief_10"
[23] "average_on_send_belief_11"   "average_on_send_belief_12"
[25] "sender_decision_01"          "sender_decision_02"
[27] "sender_decision_03"          "sender_decision_04"
[29] "sender_decision_05"          "sender_decision_06"
[31] "sender_decision_07"          "sender_decision_08"
[33] "sender_decision_09"          "sender_decision_10"
[35] "sender_decision_11"          "sender_decision_12"
...

I need to use separate function from stringr (for pivot_longer names_sep param) to split these into two columns: parameter name and code.
so I have a list of 'prefixes'
to_retrieve <- c("average_on_return_belief_",
"average_on_send_belief_" ,
"sender_decision_",
"return_decision_" ,
"receiver_belief_",
"sender_belief_" )

but have no clue how to feed them into a separate in such a way that it would split an input of sender_belief_01 into something like c('sender_belief', '01')
Any ideas or hints would be very welcome.

A: I don't think it is necessary to pass to_retrieve explicitly. You may use extract to divide a column into two new columns using regular expressions.
tidyr::extract(df, cols, c('col1', 'col2'), '(.*)_(.*)')

#   col1                     col2
#   <chr>                    <chr>
# 1 average_on_return_belief 01
# 2 average_on_return_belief 02
# 3 average_on_return_belief 11
# 4 average_on_return_belief 12
# 5 average_on_send_belief   01
# 6 average_on_send_belief   02
# 7 average_on_send_belief   11
# 8 average_on_send_belief   12
# 9 sender_decision          01
#10 sender_decision          02
#11 sender_decision          11
#12 sender_decision          12

data
df <- structure(list(cols = c("average_on_return_belief_01", "average_on_return_belief_02",
"average_on_return_belief_11", "average_on_return_belief_12",
"average_on_send_belief_01", "average_on_send_belief_02", "average_on_send_belief_11",
"average_on_send_belief_12", "sender_decision_01", "sender_decision_02",
"sender_decision_11", "sender_decision_12")), row.names = c(NA,
-12L), class = c("tbl_df", "tbl", "data.frame"))

A: We can use a regex lookaround in separate to match the _ before the digits (\\d+$) at the end ($) of the string
library(tidyr)
separate(df, cols, into = c("col1", "col2"), "_(?=\\d+$)")
# A tibble: 12 x 2
#   col1                     col2
#   <chr>                    <chr>
# 1 average_on_return_belief 01
# 2 average_on_return_belief 02
# 3 average_on_return_belief 11
# 4 average_on_return_belief 12
# 5 average_on_send_belief   01
# 6 average_on_send_belief   02
# 7 average_on_send_belief   11
# 8 average_on_send_belief   12
# 9 sender_decision          01
#10 sender_decision          02
#11 sender_decision          11
#12 sender_decision          12

data
df <- structure(list(cols = c("average_on_return_belief_01", "average_on_return_belief_02",
"average_on_return_belief_11", "average_on_return_belief_12",
"average_on_send_belief_01", "average_on_send_belief_02",
"average_on_send_belief_11",
"average_on_send_belief_12", "sender_decision_01", "sender_decision_02",
"sender_decision_11", "sender_decision_12")), row.names = c(NA,
-12L), class = c("tbl_df", "tbl", "data.frame"))

A: Here is a data.table option using tstrsplit, following the same regex pattern with @akrun
setDT(df)[, setNames(tstrsplit(cols, "_(?=\\d+$)", perl = TRUE), c("col1", "col2"))]

which gives
                        col1 col2
 1: average_on_return_belief   01
 2: average_on_return_belief   02
 3: average_on_return_belief   11
 4: average_on_return_belief   12
 5:   average_on_send_belief   01
 6:   average_on_send_belief   02
 7:   average_on_send_belief   11
 8:   average_on_send_belief   12
 9:          sender_decision   01
10:          sender_decision   02
11:          sender_decision   11
12:          sender_decision   12

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


i know the first person to respond to that. the internet is weird.
I really hope he gets some dates.
ladies love a ginge though, right?
As I said before though, this is completely real, so people who are intrigued should go for it!


The No. 2 Duke Blue Devils come storming into No. 16 Louisville Kentucky with a 21-2 record on the season and ranked as the second-best team in all the land. One would think they can handle their business with ease tonight in Louisville. The Cardinals have played very well this season but have taken some losses they shouldn't have or at the very best have taken losses they should feel no shame about but could have put up a better effort. Example: Their last game on the 9th against FSU, a five-point loss in OT. The game before that was a 72-64 win at VA Tech, but the game prior to this one, was a 79-69 loss, vs. the North Carolina Tar Heels.
We have another Free Pick today in Schwab's weekly piece, take a look.
As mentioned, the Cardinals are a good basketball team and they are certainly better than anyone gave them credit for. Although they should not have lost to North Carolina by 10 points at home, they have won many other games with a much more impressive showing. The December 29th loss against Kentucky was a bad one and one that had better stick in their craw for a long time to come. The team has also lost on the road to #1 Tennessee 92-81, Indiana 68-67, and Pitt, 89-86 in OT.
We get that not every team can be Duke or Gonzaga and we think this is exactly where Louisville is. They are a team with a lot of talent and the potential for greatness. They could go further than many think in the NCAA Tournament. We have all the lines and odds for every NCAA Men's Basketball game, up to and including March Madness.
Duke is Duke and they will continue to get their wins. Whether or not they have a blowout tonight remains to be seen, but that is doubtful. They most likely get the win and they most likely cover the modest 7.5. Duke has too many weapons.


text:
Q: IE Scrollbar + Overflow Scroll + div on top of the I have two divs. One div (copy) has a css overflow property set to auto. The other div (overlay) sits on top. I can not change the z-index of these two divs, because visually the overlay needs to be on top of the copy. In IE9, the scrollbar for the 'copy' div is not clickable/useable. In Chrome, it works fine because I am using the pointer-events property. How can I get this example to work in IE9? I need to be able to scroll the content.
CSS
#overlay{
    width:400px;
    height:200px;
    position:absolute;
    display:block;
    background-color:#990000;
    z-index:2;
    opacity:.2;
    pointer-events:none;
}
#copy{
    overflow:auto;
    width:300px;
    height:200px;
    position:absolute;
    overflow-y: scroll;
    overflow-x: hidden;
    z-index:1;

}
HTML

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus in felis elit. Mauris elementum mi non mauris euismod interdum. Morbi auctor velit lacinia augue vehicula vel egestas tortor scelerisque. Sed quis arcu massa, quis elementum ligula. Nunc et quam id ipsum consequat ullamcorper.Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus in felis elit. Mauris elementum mi non mauris euismod interdum. Morbi auctor velit lacinia augue vehicula vel egestas tortor scelerisque. Sed quis arcu massa, quis elementum ligula. Nunc et quam id ipsum consequat ullamcorper.

See an example here:
http://jsfiddle.net/7w4Jh/1/
Remember, the example works fine in webkit browsers. The issue only occurs in Internet Explorer (9)

A: It's because your z-index is set up for #overlay to sit over the top of copy, preventing the underlying #copy from receiving mouse events. By switching the z-index of each, it works just fine.
Also, you don't need all three overflow properties declared. This will suffice:
overflow:hidden;
overflow-y:scroll;

Just a heads up.

A: pointer-events  (CSS pointer-Events To Allow Clicks On Underlying Elements) not working in IE..
i found :
forwarding-mouse-events-through-layers/
and
http://jsbin.com/uhuto


text:
Independent Rehabilitation Services values evidence based practice and is committed to supporting research across all disciplines.
Exploring the feasibility of sensory modulation interventions to reduce behaviours of concern in the adult acquired brain injury population living in the community.
Funded by a grant from Traffic Accident Commission (TAC) and in collaboration with Professor Natasha Lannin1 and Dr Carla Thompson2, Independent Rehabilitation Services has recently completed a research study exploring the feasibility of sensory modulation interventions to reduce behaviours of concern in the adult acquired brain injury (ABI) population living in the community. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study exploring the feasibility of this intervention in the community ABI population. Given the impact behaviours of concern can have on the individual, their families and carer burden, this was a much-needed study. The specific aims of this study were:
Investigate the feasibility of providing sensory modulation interventions in a community ABI population to reduce behaviours of concern and /or increase engagement in meaningful activities
Estimate the cost of providing sensory modulation interventions in a private community setting
Explore occupational therapists' perceptions of providing sensory modulation interventions in a private community setting.
Our results demonstrated that delivery of sensory modulation interventions is feasible in the community adult ABI population to reduce the frequency of behaviours of concern. An average of 27.25hrs of occupational therapy input over 16 weeks was provided to each participant to complete sensory modulation assessment and intervention within this pilot. The occupational therapists involved in this study highlighted that their ability to provide the intervention was enabled by training in sensory modulation assessments and interventions. One of the biggest challenges identified by the occupational therapists was a lack of consistency in the use of the sensory modification strategies by significant others.
While this study has demonstrated the feasibility of sensory modulation interventions in the ABI community population, further research is required to explore the effectiveness of this intervention.
1 Professor Natasha Lannin, Occupational Therapist, Alfred Health; Professor (Neurosciences), Monash University, Melbourne, Australia.
2 Dr Carla Thompson, Neuropsychologist, Memory Matters, Melbourne, Australia.
Research Project Completed 2015
An opportunity to increase independence in adults with severe traumatic brain injury: Google Calendar
Funded by Institute for Safety, Compensation and Recovery Research (ISCRR) Grant.
In collaboration with Associate Professor of Occupational Therapy Natasha Lannin from Alfred Health and LaTrobe University, Independent Rehabilitation Services has recently completed a research study into the use of Google Calendar to support prospective memory deficits post-traumatic brain injury. The aim of this study was to evaluate the use of Google Calendar with an errorless learning training package to achieve individualised functional goals after traumatic brain injury.
Petrie, Susan 1; Lannin, Natasha A.2,3,4; Phillips, Kate1; Johnson, Trish5
1 Independent Rehabilitation Services, Ashburton, Victoria, Australia
2 Occupational Therapy Department, Alfred Health, Melbourne, Australia
3 Occupational Therapy, School of Allied Health, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia
4 John Walsh Centre of Rehabilitation Research, Sydney Medical School (Northern), The Sydney University, Sydney, Australia
5 Speech Pathology Australia, Melbourne, Australia
Background & aims: Research suggests that technology can help adults with traumatic brain injury (TBI) to compensate for prospective memory (PM) deficits. There is a lack of research using free, mainstream programs to enhance memory after TBI. A small evidence base, from the UK, suggests that Google Calendar, (a free, mainstream electronic calendar) is an effective strategy to overcome PM deficits. This study aims to increase the evidence that Google Calendar is a feasible strategy to improve participation in TBI and to explore whether it can decrease paid care hours.
Method: Participants of this single group feasibility study were recruited from a community rehabilitation service. After a 2-week baseline period, participants received 8-weeks of Google Calendar intervention, with specifically trained occupational therapists implementing the errorless learning technique to help achieve their goals. Goals were identified and rated using the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM) and the Goal Attainment Scale (GAS). Participants engaged in a brief neuropsychological testing pre-intervention and completed the Rivermead Behavioural Memory Test 3 (RBMT 3) pre and post intervention.
Results: 12 participants completed the study, mean age of 32 (SD 9). Clinically important improvement in GAS T-Scores (mean change 19.8) and COPM performance score (p=0.003) and satisfaction scores (p=0.005) from baseline to post-intervention. There were no significant changes in memory performance (mean change 1.75 on RBMT-3) or attendant care (6.5 mean change in the number of paid care hours).
Conclusions: This study contributes to the preliminary evidence that Google Calendar is a feasible strategy to increase independence in daily activities with adults following TBI.
Correspondence: Kate Phillips; help@independent-rehab.com.au
In addition, to our main Google Calendar study, we also explored occupational therapists experiences of providing memory rehabilitation to survivors of traumatic brain injury in order to identify potential barriers to therapists providing effective memory strategies and to identify what strategies appear to work well with this client group.
Brown, A., Tse, T., Fortune, T., & Petrie, S. (2021). A Scoping Review of Occupational Therapy Approaches to Enable Occupations for People Living with Behavioral Disturbance as a Result of Acquired Brain Injury. The Open Journal of Occupational Therapy, 9(4), 1-10.
Brown, A., Tse, T. & Fortune, T. (2019) Defining sensory modulation: A review of the concept and a contemporary definition for application by occupational therapists. Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 26:7, 515-523, DOI: 10.1080/11038128.2018.1509370.
Fisher, C. & Brown, A. (2017) Sensory modulation intervention and behaviour support modification for the treatment of severe aggression in Huntington's disease. A single case experimental design. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation. 27:6, 1-13. DOI: 10.1080/09602011.2015.109177
Toukhsati, S. R., Jovanovic, A., Dehghani, S., Tran, T., Tran, A., & Hare, D. L. (2017). Low psychological resilience is associated with depression in patients with cardiovascular disease. European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 16(1), 64-69.
Brown, A., Sewell, K. & Fisher, C. (2016) Characterisation of aggression in Huntington's disease: rates, types and antecedents in an inpatient rehabilitation setting. Journal of Clinical Nursing. 26:19. 2922-2931. DOI: 10.1111/jocn.13614
Cruz, G., Petrie, S., Goudie, N., Kersel, D., & Evans, J. (2016). Text messages reduce memory failures in adults with brain injury: A single-case experimental design. British Journal of Occupational Therapy.
Brown, A. & Fisher, C. (2015) Optimising occupational performance through sensory modulation interventions: Case reports of two young adults diagnosed with juvenile Huntington's disease. British Journal of Occupational Therapy. 8:12. DOI: 10.1177/0308022615569249.
Fisher, C., Sewell, K., Brown, A. & Churchyard, A. (2014) Aggression in Huntington's Disease: A Systematic Review of Rates of Aggression and Treatment Methods. Journal of Huntington's Disease. 3:4, 319-332. DOI: 10.3233/JHD-140127.
Staff Conference and Poster Presentations
Brown, A., Rennison, M., Tse, T., Fortune, T & Petrie, S (2020, September) A gap in the literature is unveiled: how do occupational therapists contribute to behaviour support in the adult acquired brain injury population? Occupational Therapy Australia OT Exchange. Melbourne, Australia.
Rothschild, S & Brown, A (2020, September) Tele-Wheelchair Assessment: A scope of the literature and educational resource development response to the COVID- 19 pandemic. Occupational Therapy Australia OT Exchange. Melbourne, Australia.
Brown, A (2020, September) Innovating During Covid-19: Occupational Therapy Connections. A Tele-Wheelchair Education Video to Enable Occupational Participation for People Living with Acquired Brain Injury. 17 (3) pp32-33.
Phillips, K. (2019) Navigating the NDIS made for Adults with a Neurological Disability. Oral presentation completed at the APA National conference held in Adelaide on 17th-19th October.
Brown, A., Tse, T. & Fortune, T. (2019, July) Defining sensory modulation. What does the term really mean in today's practice? A concept analysis and contemporary definition for occupational therapists. Occupational Therapy Australia National Conference. Sydney, Australia.
Cape, P. (2019) More than just a Buddy: Implementation of a peer-support program in a private community neurorehabilitation setting. Lightening talk completed at Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on the 22nd March.
Pendrey, N. (2018) Training self-care routines after acquired brain injury: a scoping review. Oral presentation completed at the Vic-Tas OT conference held at Crown Promenade, Melbourne on 29th-30th June.
Brown, A. (2018, June) Sensory Modulation: What is it, really? Occupational Therapy Australia Vic-Tas Regional Conference. Melbourne, Australia.
Fisher, C.A., Brown, A., Sewell, K.E. & Moorhouse, B. (2017, March) Improving clinical management and quality of life in mid to late-stage Huntington's disease: How research can inform clinical practice and vice versa. Culture, Diversity, Access and Equity Symposium at the Victorian Allied Health Research Conference: Allied Health Future Directions. Melbourne, Australia.
Brown, A. (2017, October) Sensory Modulation: Consider me in ABI. Annual National Acquired Brain Injury Conference. Melbourne, Australia.
Francis, B., Podesser, A., Velluto, N., Walker, C. & Davey, H. (2017). Promoting occupational therapy expertise in community based child and youth mental health. Monash Health, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Petrie, S. (2017) Effective use of Google Calendar to increase daily function in the TBI population. Oral presentation completed at the Australasian Society for the Study of Brain Impairment (ASSBI), held at the Melbourne Grand Hyatt Hotel.
Jesse, A. (2017) Goal Attainment Scaling within a community-based multidisciplinary neurorehabilitation service: behaviour change and knowledge translation. Electronic poster presented at the Victorian Allied Health Research Conference: Allied Health Future Directions held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre.
Petrie, S. (2017) Effective use of Google Calendar to increase daily function in the TBI population. Electronic poster presented at the Victorian Allied Health Research Conference: Allied Health Future Directions, held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre. Awarded best E-poster design at the Conference.
Phillips, K. (2017) Promotion of Quality and Research in a Private Community Rehabilitation service. Oral presentation completed at the Victorian Allied Health Research Conference: Allied Health Future Directions, held at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre.
Hall, K. (2015) Occupational needs and opportunities of recently-housed, long-term homeless people. Oral presentation at the 2015 OT Australia National Conference.
Petrie, S. (2015) Google Calendar: using technology to increase independence in TBI survivors. Oral presentation at Occupational Therapy Australia national conference held in Melbourne exhibition and conference centre.
Brown, A. & Fisher, C. (2014, May) Sensory Modulation in Younger Onset Huntington's Disease. The Annual Brain Impairment Conference for the Australasian Society for the Study of Brain Impairment (ASSBI). Perth, Australia.
Fisher, C., Brown, A. & Brown, C. (2014, May) Behaviour management in younger onset Huntington's disease. The Annual Brain Impairment Conference for the Australasian Society for the Study of Brain Impairment (ASSBI). Perth, Australia.
Fisher, C.A., Brown, A. & Sewell, K. E. (2014, November) Aggression in Huntington's disease. 20th APS College of Clinical Neuropsychologists Conference. Adelaide, Australia.
Jensen, A. (2014). Assistive technology: Experiences of individuals with motor neurone disease and their caregivers. Oral presentation at the National Motor Neurone Disease Conference.
Petrie, S. (2013) A strategy to improve prospective memory performance: Google Calendar. Oral presentation at the Occupational Therapy Australia National Conference held in Adelaide convention centre.
Petrie, S. (2012) Use of Google Calendar to resolve social & psychological differences. Poster presentation at the 7th World Congress for Neurorehabilitation at Melbourne Exhibition and Conference Centre.
Hashemi-Ahmady, A. & Ghul, R. (2009, June) Evaluating Participation in Occupations. Authenticity to Action Conference, Cumbria, United Kingdom.
* Current Independent Rehabilitation Services clinicians are identified above with links to their professional profile, which can be viewed on our staff page.


wires to obtain valuable copper.
Highly toxic elements in laptops and mobile phones.
IT, particularly in the UK.
Fewer "IT" graduates, but can technology reduce numbers needed?
waste are discarded every hour.
student numbers and graduations are falling.
IT labour market seen growing.
degree of technical knowledge, capability and training is required.
So, what are these Clouds?
square feet (Man Utd pitch about 80,000 sq.ft).
How might Clouds be built?
appear to incorporate how "green" the energy is.
machine room vs. broom cupboard?
(500 used to mirror data).
up facility located on the east".
success can be disastrous: can't scale to meet demand.
Amazon.com also uses other data centres.
In 2003, Amazon began to use Equinix as a data centre provider.
Sports Interactive Media and Sandisk.
data centres, and has been alongside Twitter in Fortune Data Centers.
centre, and a mainland European data centre in Amsterdam.
providers (more about them later also).
"Reselling" capacity in data centres.
prices, perhaps with some "free" space.
redundancy in when I'm not.
whether current on server software licenses?
when to schedule next software upgrade?
what if the hardware fails at inconvenient times?
how do I manage technology assets?
what to do with old hardware?
how to treat depreciation of IT assets?
when can I afford to add capacity?
For some, SaaS began with mainframes!
expensive to install, test, deploy, remove (on failure) etc.
Software usable over the internet.
preferred, so incremental changes may reduce training overhead.
Costs may be "per seat" rather than "per use".
on connectivity / "thin pipes" problem.
Limited support in Service Level Agreements?
Emotional attachment to physical systems?
Add or adjust network and computing resources to meet the demand.
resources to meet changing needs and demands.
load balancing for systems where the sun is.
data centres, why not let others use it?
bad applications can be stopped.
GAppE: How does it work?
world at any given time.
software happens to be running.
perhaps are already running your application.
Unpopular applications may not be running until requested.
You don't know where your application is, or if it is running.
Google hides all these details from you.
GAppE: What else does it do?
have to contact Google; may cost you.
DB on same machine as web server?
DB across multiple machines? DB as a bottleneck?
When is an upgrade to any kind of capacity needed?
virtual servers inside the Amazon cloud.
server in the Amazon cloud with a single web services call.
provides isolated computing environment for guest servers.
for the functionality that you require.
nodes to make them operate more like a traditional data center.
NIST/Gartner (etc.) definitions or Open Cloud Manifesto.
A variety of pricing structures exists.
Everybody has a faster Cloud than everybody else.
offering is from these providers.
New Clouds env. + ?
on the site of a Nuclear Reactor?
on oil rigs, using "flare gas" for energy?
Computing: Principles, Systems and Applications. Springer.


text:
Q: How do I pronounce "TikZ"? I have heard people pronounce the name of the package "TikZ" in many different ways: "tiks" or "tikz" or "tik-zee" or even "tee-eye-kay-zee".  Does anyone know the authoritatively correct pronunciation?

A: According to the documentation, TikZ is a recursive acronym of the German phrase "TikZ ist kein Zeichenprogramm." If a German speaker pronounced it as a word rather than the single letters, it would sound like English "tics". The terminating "Z" would sound like "s" as in the aforementioned "tics" rather than like "tz" as in "quartz" in order to avoid the piling up of the three consonants "ktz".


text:
Fatima bint Hamad al-Fudayliyya, also known as Al-Shaykha al-Fudayliyya (died 1831) was an 18th and 19th-century Muslim scholar of hadith and jurist. She is considered one of the last scholars in a long line of female muhaddith.

Biography

Early life
Fatima bint Hamad al-Fudayliyya was born before the end of the twelfth Islamic century, and soon excelled in the art of calligraphy and the various Islamic sciences. She had a special interest in hadith, read a good deal on the subject, received the diplomas of a good many scholars, and acquired a reputation as an important muhaddith in her own right.

Scholarship
She was also an expert on usul, fiqh and tafsir. In Mecca her lectures were attended by many eminent muhaddith, who received certificates from her. Among them, of mention in particular are Umar al-Hanafi and Muhammad Salih. The scholars who studied with her praised her for her piety, righteousness and practice of zuhd. She was also highly regarded for writing books in beautiful calligraphy.

Later life and death
Towards the end of her life she settled in Makkah where she founded a rich public library. She died in 1831 (Hijri 1247).

References

18th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
19th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
Women scholars of Islam
1831 deaths

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It's no surprise that the Walt Disney World Resort is extremely accommodating for guests who special dietary needs. From the well-known food allergy friendly Mickey waffles to the much loved food allergy friendly chicken tenders, guests with special dietary needs are treated to a variety of delicious and safe food options not normally found in many restaurants, let alone a theme park! But did you know that there are some surprisingly safe and unique options for guests who are gluten free and have various other food allergies or intolerances? Here is a list of some of the most surprising gluten free and food allergy friendly finds you can get at Disney!
It might seem really simple given that most popcorn is naturally gluten free, but getting popcorn that's gluten free and dairy free is a rare treat. Most commercial popcorn contains dairy, but Disney's popcorn does not. Yes, that's right: you too can enjoy this treat. And it is a hands down must-do for guests who normally can't enjoy. It's a Disney tradition, and there's nothing quite like visiting Main Street U.S.A. and grabbing a hot popcorn. Guests who taste this would swear it's loaded with butter, but it's not. That's coconut oil and flavorings replicating the buttery deliciousness. Be sure to grab some while watching the parade or fireworks!
Nothing is more iconic in Disney than the Dole Whip, and it may surprise you that Dole Whips are surprisingly friendly for a variety of special diets. Guests who are gluten free can easily indulge in this frozen delight. It's also Kosher, free of most of the top common allergens, and most recently became dairy free and vegan this past year, making them a much sought after treat. However, guests with dairy allergies should avoid these, as they are served in a facility with the vanilla flavored Dole Whip, which sadly, still contains dairy. But for those who can indulge, it's a rare treat while at the Magic Kingdom.
Sushi can be real challenge for many special diets diners. Often sushi is made in commercial kitchens using a seasoning packet and is therefore not gluten free, not to mention the soy sauce! Those who might have a fish allergy might assume there are not sushi options for them either. But, this is one of those food finds that offers guests with various special dietary needs a chance to indulge. Gluten free diners will be very happy to know that most locations on Disney property can also accommodate gluten free sushi (Note: the Japan Pavilion is currently not one of them), and many of them will even provide gluten free soy sauce! If you have a fish or shellfish allergy not to worry. Locations like California Grill have a sushi menu that covers your dietary need as well. Some of the best locations for sushi on property include: California Grill, Kona Café, Splitsville and Kimonos.
You're probably thinking to yourself, how can a guest visiting Disney get a food allergy & gluten free safe fried chicken dinner? The answer is simple: Disney magic! Well, that and the fantastic chefs at 50's Prime Time Café at Disney's Hollywood Studios. With advance notice, this restaurant can whip up this delicious treat along with dairy free mashed potatoes and even gluten free gravy. This dish takes up to 45 minutes to prepare and requires special ingredients, so make sure to contact the Walt Disney World Special Diets Department ahead of time if you wish to enjoy this entrée on your next visit. And you'll definitely want to. It's just like mom makes…only gluten free and food allergy friendly!
If you're looking for a unique gluten free and food allergy friendly item at Disney World, look no further than the version made at Disney's Port Orleans French Quarter Resort. This menu item's gluten free and food allergy counterpart has existed for a while, but it's only as of late that they have become a favorite staple of many gluten free and food allergy diners. And it is hands down one of the best gluten free and dairy free indulgences on Disney property. Found at Sassagoula Floatworks & Food Factory, guests who are gluten free and have food allergies will be overjoyed by these little puffs of sweetness. Utilizing a dedicated fryer (and available at breakfast, lunch and dinner), these beignets are available for anyone who inquires and has about 8-10 minutes to spare. And why wouldn't you for something deep fried, smothered in powdered sugar, and food allergy friendly?
These are just a few of the amazing…and surprising…gluten free and food allergy treats you'll find at Disney. It's true that even dining at WDW with a special diet is pure Disney magic!
Sarah is the owner of Gluten Free & Dairy Free at WDW where she writes dining reviews and shares tips and tricks about dining at Disney with a special diet.


text:
Alec & Hilaria Baldwin Want The 'Best Holiday' For Kids As Police Investigation Into 'Rust' Set Shooting Heats Up: Source
By:Nikki Schuster
Dec. 21 2021, Published 3:48 p.m. ET
While the past few months have certainly been trying for Alec Baldwin, he still has plenty to be grateful for with his family by his side.
Alec and wife Hilaria Baldwin plan to focus all their energy into their six children this holiday season, despite the ongoing investigation into the tragic Rust set shooting that took place in New Mexico in October. While keeping a low profile this year, an insider reportedly spilled the couple will be "spending a quiet holiday with the children in the Hamptons."
The actor and his brunette beauty — who wed in 2012 — share daughters Carmen Gabriela, 8, and María Lucía Victoria, 8 months, in addition to sons Rafael Thomas, 6, Leonardo Ángel Charles, 5, Romeo Alejandro David, 3, and Eduardo "Edu" Pao Lucas, 13 months. Alec also shares daughter Ireland with ex-wife Kim Basinger.
Noting that Alec, 63, and Hilaria, 37, "love the holidays with their kids still being little," the source told People: "For Alec and Hilaria, seeing the joy in their children's eyes has been magical as they prep for Christmas."
'RUST' ASSISTANT DIRECTOR DAVID HALLS BACKS UP ALEC BALDWIN'S CLAIM THAT HE DID NOT PULL THE TRIGGER DURING THE FATAL ON SET SHOOTING
"Their focus leading up to Christmas has been on the kids, decorating the tree, baking and spending quality time together," the insider reportedly concluded. "They want the kids to have the best holiday and are excited to see them open their presents."
Hilaria — who has vigorously stood by her hubby's side in the aftermath of the shooting that resulted in the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins — previously shared a photo of the family-of-eight Christmas tree shopping earlier this month. "We got a nyc Christmas tree 🎄. Possible holiday card photo??? We aren't all looking, but gang's all here, candy canes and all🍭," she lovingly captioned the fun-filled snap.
Hilaria documented the crew's memorable day on Instagram, as her youngsters spent the outing making new "tree friends." The brunette babe even poked fun at the It's Complicated star, with her captioning a photo of Alec holding a tree over his shoulder: "Alec felt manly. Swear this tree is 25 feet long and weighs 5 thousand pounds," per People.
Hilaria later showed her devoted followers the result of the family's day, sharing photos of the decorated tree at their home.
HILARIA BALDWIN SPOTTED ON A COFFEE RUN WITH THE KIDS FOLLOWING POLICE REQUEST TO SEARCH HUSBAND ALEC BALDWIN'S CELL PHONE
And while Alec will most likely be in good spirits with his family by his side for the holidays, the troubled actor still has the investigation into the October incident hanging over his head. Investigators most recently obtained a search warrant for Alec's phone.
"Affiant is requesting a warrant for the seizure and search of Alec Baldwins' [sic] cell phone to search for any evidence relating to the death investigation of Halyna Hutchins," the affidavit read. "Affiant believes there may be evidence on the phone, due to individuals using cellular phones during and/or after the commission of crime(s)."
Alec has maintained someone should be held responsible for what happened while insisting he did not pull the trigger on the prop gun that also injured Rust director Joel Souza.


Arts and Culture Deputy Minister Maggie Sotyu says the responsibility to protect and preserve indigenous languages can not be government's alone. Sotyu was speaking in Khayelitsha at the annual commemoration of International Mother Language Day. UNESCO declared February 21st as International Mother Language Day in tribute to the Language Movement of the Bangladeshis. Sotyu says parents have a critical role to play in developing and protecting indigenous mother tongue languages.
The International Mother Language Day was proclaimed by UNESCO, in 1999, in an effort to support the use of mother tongue in education. 2019 has also been proclaimed by the United Nations as the International Year of Indigenous Languages. Sotyu says the South African government supports the promotion of indigenous languages, but says with strong input from the family.
The celebration has been organised in collaboration with the National Library of South Africa. Executive Director at the National Library Eddie Maepa says the culture and identity of a people could die if their language is ignored.
Maepa says it's sad that books in other South African indigenous languages are few and hard to find.
The department says there's a need to promote a culture of reading, writing and publishing in all local languages.
The post Calls made to preserve indigenous languages appeared first on SABC News – Breaking news, special reports, world, business, sport coverage of all South African current events. Africa's news leader..


text:
Outside the synagogue, intermarried are forming community with each other
By	Ben Sales	 February 10, 2017 3:11 pm
Jason and Julianne Kanter (Courtesy of Kanter)
NEW YORK (JTA) — Leading up to their wedding in 2012, Julianne and Jason Kanter hadn't really discussed how they would incorporate their respective religions into their home.
Julianne was raised by Catholic and Presbyterian parents, while Jason grew up culturally Jewish. At first, it was simple to mark their different backgrounds. In December, the couple celebrated Christmas with Julianne's relatives and lit a menorah and served latkes at Christmas dinner.
But now that they're thinking of having kids, the Kanters have started to talk religion more seriously. And they realized they needed a space to learn about Judaism without the expectations that came with joining a synagogue.
"To talk about how are we going to incorporate Judaism into our lives — what does that mean? What will that look like?" Julianne Kanter said. "I didn't know enough about it to feel comfortable teaching my kids about it."
Since last year, the Kanters have found Jewish connection through a range of initiatives targeted at intermarried or unaffiliated couples. Last June, they went on a trip with Honeymoon Israel, a Birthright-esque subsidized tour of Israel for newlywed couples with at least one Jewish partner. And in the months since, they have built community at home in Brooklyn through two discussion groups where intermarried couples get together to meet, eat and talk about shared challenges and experiences.
In one group, called the Couples Salon, five to six couples share a light meal, introduce themselves and drop questions they have prepared in advance into a bowl. A moderator who can also participate picks out a question and the group talks — whether about how to deal with familial expectations, how to celebrate holidays or how to share a ritual with your kids. The salons have happened once a month, with different couples, since August.
"We wanted the perspective of people who were in similar situations, which the synagogue is not," Jason Kanter said. "It was nice to go to a group where everyone was in the same sort of boat. There's real dialogue rather than someone telling you their opinion of what your situation is."
A growing number of initiatives are giving intermarried couples a Jewish framework disconnected from synagogue services and outside the walls of legacy Jewish institutions. Instead of drawing them to Judaism with a preconceived goal, these programs allow intermarried couples to form community among themselves and on their own terms.
Danya Shults (Bridget Badore)
"I wanted to find a way to create a space for couples that come from mixed religious backgrounds to ask questions in a safe space," said Danya Shults, who runs the Couples Salons as part of Arq, a Jewish culture group, and organized her fifth salon earlier this month. "I'm not a synagogue. I'm not expecting them to join. I'm not expecting them to convert."
The salons began last year, as did Circles of Welcome, a similar initiative by JCC Manhattan, where five to seven intermarried or unaffiliated couple meets monthly, usually in someone's home, to learn and talk about Judaism with a rabbi or rabbinical student who serves as "mentor." In Northern California's Bay Area, two somewhat older programs, Jewish Gateways and Building Jewish Bridges, offer group discussions, classes and communal gatherings for intermarried couples.
The programs are at once a reaction to rising intermarriage rates and to the rejection that intermarried couples have long experienced from parts of the Jewish community. While most Jews married since 2000 have wedded non-Jews, the Conservative and Orthodox movements do not sanction intermarriage, while the Reform movement, the most welcoming to intermarrieds of the three largest Jewish denominations, encourages conversion for the non-Jewish spouse.
"Because of the history of interfaith families not being welcomed and not being accepted … that has meant, in some instances, for interfaith families that want to experience Jewish life, they have to figure that out using other resources," said Jodi Bromberg, CEO of InterfaithFamily, which provides resources for intermarried couples "exploring Jewish life and inclusive Jewish communities."
Often, said Honeymoon Israel co-CEO Avi Rubel, intermarried couples also have friends from a range of backgrounds. So they're uncomfortable with settings that, by their nature, are not meant for non-Jews.
"When it comes to building community and meeting other people, people want to bring their whole selves into something," Rubel said. "Which often in America means being inclusive of non-Jews and other friends. When they're at a Jewish event, they don't want it to feel exclusionary."
Mainstream Jewish organizations have become more supportive of including intermarried families. Several Conservative rabbis have voiced support for performing intermarriages, and the movement is set to allow its congregations to accept intermarried couples as synagogue members. Honeymoon Israel, launched in 2015, is funded by various family foundations and Jewish federations.
But organizers of the independent initiatives, and intermarried couples themselves, say even a welcoming synagogue can still be an intimidating space. The couples may not know the prayers or rituals, may feel uncomfortable with the expectation of becoming members, or may just feel like they're in the minority.
"It's a privilege of inmarried Jews with children in any social circumstance," said Steven M. Cohen, a Jewish social policy professor at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, referring to synagogue membership. "The people that fit the demographic of the active group are the people who feel most welcome."
Rabbi Avram Mlotek, a Circles of Welcome mentor and Orthodox rabbi, says his movement's staunch opposition to intermarriage doesn't come into play as he teaches couples about Judaism.
"Because of my own commitment to my understanding of halacha, there will be areas in which the couples and I will not see eye to eye," he said, using a Hebrew term for Jewish law. "But that's like the 10th or 15th conversation. That's not the first or second or third or even fifth. There's so much more to learn about them, and for me to be able to share also about myself, before even getting to that point."
That doesn't mean intermarried Jews will remain forever separate, said Rabbi Miriam Farber Wajnberg, who runs Circles of Welcome at the JCC Manhattan. She sees the program as a stepping-stone to a time when the larger community is more open to non-Jewish spouses.
"We expect and hope that this program won't need to exist in the future, that we won't need to create a special program to help couples get access to Jewish life," she said. "It will just be happening automatically.
But Julianne Kanter, who facilitated her own Couples Salon on Feb. 8, isn't sweating over which synagogue to join. She said that for now, she and her husband feel a sense of belonging in the intermarried groups that have formed.
"To me, I feel like these are the people who get us," she said. "This is our community, and we're just really lucky."


In Polish, spirytus rektyfikowany means rectified spirit. The Polish product is labelled as 96% ABV. There are several different Polish companies that sell rectified spirit. Many of these were part of the former state-owned monopoly Polmos, which has now been privatized. Debowa Spirit De Luxe, 95.6% Spirytus Delikatesowy Vodka, 95% Spirytus Rektyfikowany 96% Spirytus Rektyfikowany Luksusowy 96% Spirytus Wratislavia 96% Pure spirit is widely available in stores and is mainly used as an ingredient of home-made infusions and liqueurs. Spirytus Rektyfikowany 96% is imported and available in some states.


1 2011 Effects Of Immunosuppression And Passage On Virulence Of Lentogenic Vaccine Strain Of Newcastle Disease Virus.
2 2010 Prevalence Of Newcastle Disease Virus In Village Indigenous Chickens In Varied Agro-ecological Zones.
4 2008 Newcastle Disease Virus And Antibody Levels In Matched Sera, Ovules And Mature Eggs Of Indigenous Village Hens.


Badge of Ulam's identity of Los Alamos.
Stanisław Marcin Ulam (April 13, 1909 – May 13, 1984) was a Polish-born American mathematician who took part in the Manhattan Project and proposed the design of Teller-Ulam of the thermonuclear weapons.
He also invented the nuclear propulsion to pulse and he developed a number of mathematical tools in the theory of numbers, set theory, ergodic theory and algebraic topology. Above all, he is known by being a coauthor (with Nicholas Metropolis) of the Monte Carlo Method.
Ulam was of Jewish descent.
This page was last changed on 26 July 2017, at 10:47.