You must have a major professor from your chosen graduate program unit.
The major professor advises you on courses and graduate faculty requirements and supervises your research.
Each graduate program unit sets its own credit requirements. Contact your program representative.
Graduate level, from an accredited institution.
Taken within five years of admission to your UWM degree program.
Not have been used to meet previous degree requirements.
Grade of B or better (B- is not acceptable).
Approved by your graduate program unit.
To transfer credit, you must submit a Graduate Transfer Credit Evaluation Form to the Graduate School. This form must also be completed by students in the UW-Green Bay/UWM and UW-Parkside/UWM cooperative programs.
An official transcript of the coursework listed on the form must be sent directly from the transfer institution to the Graduate School. Unofficial transcripts are unacceptable.
To take coursework at another institution as part of your master's program, you must obtain permission from your advisor and from the Graduate School. Taking coursework at another institution during the semester you intend to graduate is not recommended and does not satisfy the minimum registration requirement at UWM for your final semester of studies.
Transfer credit will be posted on your official record after you have completed one semester in your degree program. Transfer work is not calculated into the UWM GPA; only UWM coursework is calculated into the GPA.
The multidisciplinary committee-directed PhD program is designed to meet the needs of select, highly qualified doctoral students with unique needs and interests that cannot be met by a single existing program. The program crosses traditional disciplinary boundaries and opens new areas of instruction and research.
If you are considering this option, understand that although you must comply with all general Graduate School requirements for the PhD, your specific program of coursework, independent study, and research will be highly individualistic. Throughout the degree program, you must work very closely with your entire supervisory committee. This committee helps you select courses and activities designed to meet your goals, examines your progress at various phases (e.g., preliminary examination, dissertation proposal hearing), and assumes all the responsibilities of a department or program faculty in a conventional program. For more information, contact the Doctoral Specialist at gs-doctoralservices@uwm.edu.
If you are considering taking courses under the Marquette or MCW exchange agreement, please be aware that their registration calendars are different from UWM's, so it is a good idea to begin the process early.
If you need to apply as an non-degree student at Marquette for Spring 2014 enrollment, please do so as soon as possible. For information and a link to the application form, please visit the Marquette Graduate School Website or the Marquette Graduate School of Management Website. More details about Marquette registration will be available soon.
The Medical College calendar in particular is much shorter than UWM's, and there is a significant fee for late registration. Spring registration begins November 1st and ends November 30th. If you need to apply for non-degree status at MCW to take a course in Spring 2014, please do so as soon as possible.
Visit the MCW Admission Website for a link to the online application form. If you need assistance with the process, please contact Angela Gord in the Registrar's office at agord@mcw.edu.
The UWM Graduate School and the Medical College of Wisconsin each have accredited MS and PhD programs. Both institutions have entered into an agreement permitting students to take courses and use the library and laboratory facilities at both schools. This formal affiliation affords unique opportunities to the institutions' faculties and students. Little duplication exists between the graduate degree programs of the two schools. Using the resources of both institutions results in programs that strengthen the educational missions of the two schools.
Approval must be granted by both institutions before you may participate in this program. For more information about the procedures for participation, contact Chris Parks in Graduate Student Services at 414-229-6332 or ccp2@uwm.edu.
This exchange program enables graduate degree students in good standing to take courses that are not offered at their home institution without transferring and without any increase in tuition. Both institutions seek to help graduate students obtain appropriate coursework.
Approval must be granted by both institutions before you may participate in this program. For more information about the procedures for participation, contact Chris Parks in Graduate Student Services at 414229-6332 or ccp2@uwm.edu.
If you're a Minnesota resident, the tuition reciprocity agreement allows you to avoid non-resident tuition at UWM. Under the program, graduate students pay whichever state's resident tuition rate is higher.
Applicants are asked to apply electronically. You can also contact the Minnesota Office of Higher Education at 800-657-3866 or write to Reciprocity, Office of Higher Education, 1450 Energy Park Drive, Suite 350, St. Paul, MN 55108.
You may also contact the UWM Office of the Registrar at (414) 229-3796. A certification year runs from July 1 through June 30.
If you are not certified by the date fees are due, you must pay non-resident tuition and fees; the appropriate amount will be refunded upon certification by the Minnesota Office of Higher Education.
Will You Be Writing a Thesis?
If your master's program requires a thesis, it must comply with the Graduate School's Thesis and Dissertation guidelines, as well as any requirements specified by your graduate program unit. The thesis is approved by your major professor and/or thesis committee.
All students, faculty, and staff who engage in research activity must be aware of the following requirements.
If your research involves human subjects, you must have prior approval from the Institutional Review Board for the Protection of Human Subjects in Research (IRB).
If your research involves radioactive materials, biohazards, or vertebrate animals, it must be completed under the protocol or authorization of a principal investigator and/or faculty member. University Safety and Assurances coordinates research compliance for these activities.
You must certify the receipt of any required approvals when you submit your thesis. The Graduate School will not accept a thesis containing research data collected without required approvals.
An oral and/or written comprehensive examination.
A comprehensive final project, paper, exhibition, or integrative course.
If your master's program requires 30 credits or fewer, you must complete all degree requirements within five years of your first enrollment in the program. If your program requires over 30 credits, you must complete all requirements within seven years. Some graduate program units have shorter time limits.
Please see the Graduation Procedures page for more information.
You must be registered for at least 1 UWM graduate credit (audit not allowed) during the semester your degree is awarded. If you have met all academic requirements and do not need to take another course, or if you have reached your thesis credit limit, you may enroll in course 888, "Candidate for Degree," if your program offers it. This course does not add to your credit total, apply to your degree, or affect your GPA. You are assessed the equivalent of one graduate credit in fees and receive a grade of S.
International students should contact ISSS for registration requirements.
The Graduate School reviews your record to ensure that you will have fulfilled degree requirements at the end of the current semester. Graduate faculty minimum graduation GPA requirement is a cumulative 3.0 (4.0 basis).
Your graduation application is then forwarded to your graduate program unit for its recommendation and approval. When your graduate program unit has reviewed and approved your application, it is returned to the Graduate School.
You cannot graduate with Incomplete, Not Reported, or Progress notations remaining on your record. Transcripts and diplomas will not be released until Hold notations are cleared. The Graduate School has the final authorization to grant the degree.
Graduation ceremonies are held in May and December. August graduates attend the December graduation ceremony. Attendance at the commencement ceremonies is optional.
About one month before graduation, all eligible master's candidates will receive a letter from the Secretary of the University's office containing the date, location, and time of the ceremony, as well as information on ordering caps and gowns. Any questions about the commencement ceremony should be directed to the Secretary of the University.
If you want your name to appear in the commencement bulletin, be sure that your directory information with the University is not restricted. If you restricted the release of your address, phone number, and other limited information, contact the Registrar's Office Information Center, Mellencamp 274. This should be done by the second week of the semester in which you expect to graduate to ensure that your name will appear in the bulletin.
Removal of the restriction will allow your directory information to be released for all publicity purposes, as well as the commencement booklet.


A supermodel, designer and all-out trend setter! Heidi Klum comes out with unique and virtual Fall/Winter Line by Jordache. She's the first Virtual Supermodel and the first Virtual Designer.
Clothing line ranges from premium denim to chic outerwear and Stardoll is offering an exclusive virtual collection.
On September 9, the German supermodel was spotted over at the 59th Street Bloomingdales store in New York City as part of her Heidi Klum by Jordache launch. The mother-of-three looked stunning, as usual, in a loose-fitting grey button-up top with a pair of slim fit jeans and pointy-toed heels.
Stardoll's more than 20 million users can experience the virtual Heidi Klum collection and dress their personalized avatars with the latest trendy outfits, including shoes.


Neatly bundled files sit atop filing cabinets at a North Carolina VA center. A fireproof safe can protect important documents from damage resulting from fire, flood and building collapse.
As an office manager, it's easy to get overwhelmed by day-to-day troubleshooting and overlook long-term needs like keeping company files safe.
You've read about all the pros of protecting critical office documents in a fireproof file cabinet and just from watching the news you're well aware of the risk of natural and manmade catastrophes and that they can strike anywhere and anytime. Why don't you have any in your office?
For the variety of protection they offer, fireproof file cabinets should really be renamed disaster-proof file cabinets. Sure, their first job is to protect valuable documents, from paperwork to microfilm to digital fires, from being destroyed in a fire. But they can help ensure the safety of irreplaceable personal and business information in a variety of worst-case scenarios.
1. Fire: This is the obvious one; the first job of a fireproof file cabinet is to protect your documents from being destroyed for the time and temperatures indicated by its . Between 2009-2011, 86,500 nonresidential building fires were reported to U.S. fire departments each year and caused $2.6 billion in property losses each year, according to FEMA. Stores and offices accounted for 18 percent of these fires and the biggest causes for these fires was cooking (28 percent), electrical malfunction (14.2 percent) and heating (10.5 percent). While you might not think your business is at risk for fire damage, these numbers tell a different story, and the causes can come from everything from a Pop Tart burning in your breakroom to overloaded outlets.
2. Floods: Last year's Superstorm Sandy, which caused an estimated $65 billion in damage in the U.S., shed light on the increasing risk of devastating floods to homes and businesses in coastal areas. In fact, a report released by the Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force advised communities start start preparing now to protect themselves from more storms like Sandy. At least 25 percent of businesses that close after a flood never re-open according to the National Flood Insurance Program. What does this have to do with fireproof cabinets? Well, in addition to protecting your documents from burning during the fires, most fireproof cabinets are also water resistant during a fire because of the positive pressure on the inside of the file and the expansion created by the heat that can keep water out, according to eBAy. In the absence of a fire, certain brands are more water resistant than others, and some even advertise being waterproof. Keep in mind that even if you don't live near the beach, that doesn't mean your business isn't vulnerable to flooding or water damage; from burst pipes to overflowing creeks to office sprinklers, there are plenty of opportunities for water to damage your office.
An office in the Pacific Northwest is in shambles following an earthquake.
3. Earthquake: Thousands of earthquakes occur each year in the U.S., according to FEMA, and while most of them have no significant impact on businesses and communities, certain parts of the country have a history of large damaging quakes and are at risk of "the big one" at any time without warning. Earthquakes can cause buildings to collapse and induce fires and flooding, all of which poses a serious threat to your business operations. As previously mentioned, fireproof cabinets can protect documents from fire and mitigate water damage, but many models also have a UL impact rating, which means they've been tested to withstand a fall from multiple stories (an important quality when a building is at risk of collapsing).
4. Tornadoes: The May 2011 tornado that devastated Joplin, Mo. caused an estimated $2.9 billion in damage; a month earlier a tornado in Tuscaloosa, Ala. caused an estimated $2.45 billion in damage according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association. Each year there are about 1,000 tornadoes in the U.S. causing about $1.1 billion in damage, according to the Insurance Institute for Business and Home Safety. An EF-2 or EF-3 tornado with winds between 111-165 m.p.h. can destroy a building in just seconds — flying debris can rip holes in windows and exterior walls through which air rushes in, inflating it like a balloon. The internal pressure in combination with external winds can weaken walls and the roof, causing the building to collapse. As with earthquakes, a fireproof safe with a UL impact rating can be vital in safeguarding documents in the event a storm rips through your business.
5. Theft: Sure, theft isn't a fire or natural disaster, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't be worried about it when it comes to important documents, files and media. Corporate data theft is a growing problem worldwide. A 2012 survey by EnterpriseFeatures.com found that 32 percent of those surveyed admitted to stealing confidential corporate information on at least one occasion; 31 percent said they would retaliate to a dismissal by deliberately stealing and/or sharing corporate information. Limiting employees access to sensitive documents (think personnel files, customer information (that could contain names, addresses, social security numbers and other information that could be used for identity theft) and trade secrets) using a lockable fireproof filing cabinet can not only protect your documents, but also protect your business from the lawsuits that could result if personal information is shared.
Shop for your fireproof file cabinet at Arnolds Office Furniture.


text:
Week 2 Penn-York Results
Hyman wins at Elkdale
At the second stop of the 50th year of the Penn-York tour held at Elkdale Country Club Monday, junior golfers had great day weather wise but the greens gave the majority of players trouble. The Division I (ages 16 to 18) winner, Sam Hyman (Holland Hills GC), secured his first win with a round of 2 over par 72 by birdieing the 18th hole and avoiding a playoff with Connor Alfieri and Spencer Cornelius who both shot 73. Elyse Godding (Pine Acres) won for the 2nd straight week in the Division I girls (18 Holes) with a round of 84. Cole Lechner (Bartlett) shot a 81 winning Division II (ages 14 to 15) for his first victory of the year. The Division III (ages 12 to 13) winner was Ryan Lechner (Bartlett) shooting a 41 for his second victory of the year. Avery Salvaggio (Cardinal Hills GC) won the 9 hole Division III girls division with a score of 52. The winner of the Division IV boys 11 and under was Jackson Marsh (Cable Hollow) with a score of 47 on modified tees. Jackson won in a playoff over Alex Schott(Coudersport) who also had a 47.
Penn-Yorks's next stop will be Monday July 15th at Pennhills C.C, Top 10's at Elkdale listed below:
Divison I top 10
1.) S. Hyman (HH) 72-10
2.) S. Cornelius (PH) 73- 9
3.) C. Alfieri (Smeth) 73- 8
4.) Z. Zameroski (LM) 76- 7
5.) M. Davis (Bar) 80- 5.5
5.) S. Campbell (Bar) 80- 5.5
7.) B. Burton (HH) 85- 3.5
7.) E. Christoff (LM) 85- 3.5
9.) C. Salvaggio (CH) 86- 2
10.) B. Morrison (CH) 87- .5
10.) M. Lonto (ELK) 87- .5
Division II top 10
1.) C. Lechner (BAR) 81- 10
2.) J. Pond (Elk) 83- 9
3.) K. McClain (BAR) 84- 8
4.) M. Bizzak (Kane) 89- 7
5.) T. Sitt (BAR) 94- 5.5
5.) D. Brokaw (PH) 94- 5.5
7.) M. DeLong (Bona) 95- 4
8.) J. Owen (BR) 99- 3
9.) D. Henzel (BAR) 101- 2
10.) D. Peterson (LM) 102- 1
Division III top 10 (9 Holes)
1.) R. Lechner (BAR) 41- 10
2.) T. Salvaggio (CH) 48- 9
3.) M. Brinsky (PH) 55- 7.5
3.) C. Strade (Bona) 55- 7.5
5.) K. Padlo (BR) 56- 6
7.) C. Brainard (CH) 58- 4.5
7.) E. Bailey (Well) 58- 4.5
10.) C. Brinsky (PH) 65- 2
10.) D. Smith (PH) 65- 2
10.) C. Boutillette (BAR) 65- 2
Division IV top 10 (9 Hole Modified)
1.) J. Marsh (Cable) 47- 10
2.) A. Schott (COUD) 47- 9
3.) D. Skaggs (PA) 48- 8
4.) J. Morrison (CH) 49- 6.5
4.) O. Wright (CH) 49- 6.5
6.) C. Davis (CH) 54- 5
8.) C. Carls (Spring) 56- 3.5
8.) J. Mest (Bonas) 56- 3.5
9.) L. Johnson (Bonas) 58- 2
10.) D. Myers (BAR) 59- 1
Division I top 10 Girls (18 Holes)
1.) E. Godding (PA) 84 – 10
2.) K. Kline (Unatt) 94 – 9
3.) J. Corey (MOON) 109 – 8
4.) J. Stockwell (MOON) 110 – 7
5.) S. Pillitieri (MOON) 114 – 6
6.) L. Salvaggio (CH) 118 – 5
7.) I. Palermo (MOON) 128 – 4
8.) O. Schott (Coud) 142 – 3
Division III Girls (9 Holes)
1.) A. Salvaggio (CH) 52 – 10
2.) E. Edwards (Bona) 54 – 9
3.) R. Thompson (BOL) 60 – 8
4.) S. Cornelius (PA) 62 – 7
5.) A. Hirlman (BR) 66 – 6
6.) K. Crawford (Bona) 67 – 5
7.) N. Ecklof (MOON) 71 – 4
← Penn-York Week 2 Tee Times

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
TSX-V: B
Geological Team
Thompson Knolls
Shan South Property
Shan North Property
TK Photo Gallery
AGM and Special Meeting Materials - January 27, 2023
BCM increases land position at its TK Porphyry Cu-Au-Mo project
Drilling ongoing with DDH TK3a ending in mineralization and DDH TK5 in progress
Vancouver, BC, March 3, 2022 – BCM Resources Corp (B-V, the "Company") is pleased to announce an increase to its Thompson Knolls (TK) land position and provide a diamond drill program update.
Increased Land Position by 44%
BCM has strategically increased the size of its land position at the TK project. It has been increased 44% and BCM now controls: i) 194 BLM claims (unpatented lode claims covering 4,008 acres), and ii) 2 state leases (891 acres). The Company now controls a total land package of 4,899 acres.
https://bcmresources.com/investors/presentations/ )
Dr. Sergei Diakov stated, "We are very pleased with the visual drilling results of the ongoing exploration program at the TK project. This expansion of the Company landholdings at TK will enable us to control critical prospective ground for a future potential large mining operation"
Drilling update
BCM's drilling contractor Falcon Drilling (FD) has now completed DDH TK3a. The drilling was stopped at 1,114m depth, still in quartz-molybdenite mineralization continuing deeper below this level. Core samples from the 544m mineralized interval of DDH TK3a were submitted to the ALS lab in Reno, Nevada for processing and will be shipped to Vancouver for assaying. FD has moved the drill rig to a new pad, DDH TK5. This hole location is in the northwestern flank of the TK project ~415m from DDH TK3a. The drillers started sinking casing for DDH TK5 and are currently in progress advancing this hole through the fanglomerate cover.
The Company's Director, Mr. Richard R. Redfern, M.Sc., and Certified Professional Geologist, a 'qualified person' for the purposes of National Instrument 43-101, has verified and approved the information contained in this news release.
About BCM Resources Corporation
BCM Resources Corporation is a diversified Canadian mineral exploration company focused on continued exploration of the Thompson Knolls Porphyry Cu-Au-Mo project. TK is located approximately 225 km southwest of Rio Tinto's giant Bingham Canyon porphyry copper-molybdenum-gold mine and smelter complex near Salt Lake City, Utah.
BCM also controls prospective Copper, Gold, and Molybdenum exploration projects in British Columbia. BCM Resources is managed by experienced and successful board members and advisors. For further information, including area maps, sections, and photos, please visit our website at www.bcmresources.com or contact us by e-mail at info@bcmresources.com.
ON BEHALF OF BCM RESOURCES CORP.
Sergei Diakov
President & Director
Investor relations 604-646-0144 ext. 222
info@bcmresources.com
www.bcmresources.com
Caution Concerning Forward-Looking Statements:
This news release and related texts and images on BCM Resource Corporation's website contain certain "forward-looking statements" including, but not limited to, statements relating to interpretation of mineralization potential, drilling and assay results, future exploration work, and the anticipated results of this work. Forward-looking statements are statements that are not historical facts and are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual events or results to differ materially from those reflected in the forward-looking statements, including, without limitation: risks related to fluctuations in metals prices; uncertainties related to raising sufficient financing to fund the planned work in a timely manner and on acceptable terms; changes in planned work resulting from weather, logistical, technical, governmental, social, or other factors; the possibility that results of work will not fulfill expectations and realize the perceived potential of the company's projects; uncertainties involved in the interpretation of sampling and drilling results and other tests; the possibility that required permits and access agreements may not be obtained in a timely manner; risk of accidents, equipment breakdowns or other unanticipated difficulties or interruptions, and; the possibility of cost overruns or unanticipated expenses in these exploration programs.
View previous (Feb 17, 2022)
View next (Apr 1, 2022)
©2023 BCM Resources Corp.


text:
Q: how to make a pair combination per each line I have a .xls file with 4 rows but many columns. I saved it in tab delimited .txt file which looks like below
The first column is important and each strings is separated by a ,.
The example data can be found here https://gist.github.com/anonymous/92a95026f9869790f209dc9ce8f55a59
A,B                   A13   This is India
AFD,DNGS,SGDH         3TR   This is how it is
NHYG,QHD,lkd,uyete    TRD   Where to go
AFD,TTT               YTR   What to do

I want to combine pairs per each line and then keep the other lines repeated if we have more than one pair combination
This is what I am looking for
A       B        A13    This is India
AFD    DNGS      3TR    This is how it is
AFD    SGDH      3TR    This is how it is
DNGS   SGDH      3TR    This is how it is
NHYG    QHD      TRD    Where to go
NHYG    lkd      TRD    Where to go
NHYG    uyete    TRD    Where to go
QHD     lkd      TRD    Where to go
QHD     uyete    TRD    Where to go
lkd     uyete    TRD    Where to go
AFD     TTT      YTR    What to do

Lets call my first data Data
What I have tried is to read line by line
import itertools

lines = open("data.txt").readlines()
for line in lines:
    myrows = line.split(",")
out_list = []
for i in range(1, len(myrows)+1):
    out_list.extend(itertools.combinations(lines, i))

A: I think you got the right idea of using itertools.combinations() but you need to run it only in the first column elements, and not on the whole line.
Here is my solution:
import StringIO
import itertools

data = """"A,B     "    A13 This is India
"AFD,DNGS,SGDH   "  3TR This is how it is
"NHYG,QHD,lkd,uyete"    TRD Where to go
"AFD,TTT"   YTR What to do"""

for line in StringIO.StringIO(data):
    e1,e2 = line.split('\t', 1)  # extract the first part (e1) and the rest of the line (e2)
    es = e1.replace('"','').strip().split(',')  # remove extra "" and whitespace.
                                                # then split each element in a tuple
    for i in itertools.combinations(es,2):  # iterate over all combinations of 2 elements
        print '{}\t{}'.format('\t'.join(i),e2)

result:
A   B   A13 This is India

AFD DNGS    3TR This is how it is

AFD SGDH    3TR This is how it is

DNGS    SGDH    3TR This is how it is

NHYG    QHD TRD Where to go

NHYG    lkd TRD Where to go

NHYG    uyete   TRD Where to go

QHD lkd TRD Where to go

QHD uyete   TRD Where to go

lkd uyete   TRD Where to go

AFD TTT YTR What to do

EDIT
Here is the modified version.
Notice the enumerate() with f.readlines() which returns the index of the current line
import itertools

with open('data.txt') as f:
    header = f.readline()
    with open('result.txt','w') as w:
        w.write(header)
        for n,line in enumerate(f.readlines()):
            elems = line.split('\t')
            e0 = elems[0].split(',')
            e0 = [e.replace('"','').strip() for e in e0]
            for pairs in itertools.combinations(e0,2):
                w.write('{:d}\t{}\t{}\n'.format(n+1,'\t'.join(pairs),'\t'.join(elems[1:])))

A: you_data.txt:
"Q92828, O60907, O75376"    15  NCOR complex        Human   MI:0004- affinity chromatography technologies | MI:0019- coimmunoprecipitation | MI:0069- mass spectrometry studies of complexes    12628926    "By using specific small interference RNAs (siRNAs), the authors demonstrate that HDAC3 is essential, whereas TBL1 and TBLR1 are functionally redundant but essential for repression by unliganded thyroid hormone receptor."
"O15143, O15144, O15145, P61158, P61160, P59998, O15511"    27  Arp2/3 protein complex      Human   MI:0027- cosedimentation | MI:0071- molecular sieving   9359840
"Q9UL46, Q06323"    30  PA28 complex     11S REG    Human   MI:0071- molecular sieving | MI:0226- ion exchange chromatography   9325261 "PA28 is a regulatory complex of the 20S proteasome. It acts as proteasome activator and stimulates cleavage after basic, acidic, and most hydrophobic residues in many peptides."
"P55036, P62333, O43242, P35998, P48556, P62191, Q13200, Q99460, O00232, P17980, P62195, O00487, P51665, Q15008, O75832, O00233"    32  PA700 complex    19S complex    Human   MI:0226- ion exchange chromatography | MI:0071- molecular sieving   9148964 "The proteasome is an essential component of the ATP-dependent proteolytic pathway in eukaryotic cells and is responsible for the degradation of most cellular proteins (for reviews see PMID:8811196 and PMID:10872471). It contains a barrel-shaped proteolytic core complex (the 20S proteasome), and is capped at one or both ends by regulatory complexes like the 19S complex (PMID:11812135), modulator (PMID:8621709), PA28 (PMID:9325261) and PA28gamma (PMID:9325261). Interferon-gamma (IFN-gamma) alters the peptide-degrading specificity of proteasomes and produces an immunoproteasome responsible for accelerated processing of nonself endogenous antigens by inducing the replacement of subunits Psmb5, Psmb6 and Psmb7 by Psmb8, Psmb9 and Psmb10, respectively."

code:
import itertools

with open('you_data.txt') as f:
    index = 1
    for line in f:
        split_line = line.split('"')
        key = split_line[1].strip().split(',', 2)
        value = split_line[2].strip().replace('\t',' ')

        for pair in itertools.combinations(key, 2):
            pair = [i.strip() for i in pair]
            print('{:<4}{:8}{:8}{:20}'.format(index,*pair, value))
        index += 1

out:
1   Q92828  O60907  15 NCOR complex  Human MI:0004- affinity chromatography technologies | MI:0019- coimmunoprecipitation | MI:0069- mass spectrometry studies of complexes 12628926
1   Q92828  O75376  15 NCOR complex  Human MI:0004- affinity chromatography technologies | MI:0019- coimmunoprecipitation | MI:0069- mass spectrometry studies of complexes 12628926
1   O60907  O75376  15 NCOR complex  Human MI:0004- affinity chromatography technologies | MI:0019- coimmunoprecipitation | MI:0069- mass spectrometry studies of complexes 12628926
2   O15143  O15144  27 Arp2/3 protein complex  Human MI:0027- cosedimentation | MI:0071- molecular sieving 9359840
2   O15143  O15145, P61158, P61160, P59998, O1551127 Arp2/3 protein complex  Human MI:0027- cosedimentation | MI:0071- molecular sieving 9359840
2   O15144  O15145, P61158, P61160, P59998, O1551127 Arp2/3 protein complex  Human MI:0027- cosedimentation | MI:0071- molecular sieving 9359840
3   Q9UL46  Q06323  30 PA28 complex  11S REG Human MI:0071- molecular sieving | MI:0226- ion exchange chromatography 9325261
4   P55036  P62333  32 PA700 complex  19S complex Human MI:0226- ion exchange chromatography | MI:0071- molecular sieving 9148964
4   P55036  O43242, P35998, P48556, P62191, Q13200, Q99460, O00232, P17980, P62195, O00487, P51665, Q15008, O75832, O0023332 PA700 complex  19S complex Human MI:0226- ion exchange chromatography | MI:0071- molecular sieving 9148964
4   P62333  O43242, P35998, P48556, P62191, Q13200, Q99460, O00232, P17980, P62195, O00487, P51665, Q15008, O75832, O0023332 PA700 complex  19S complex Human MI:0226- ion exchange chromatography | MI:0071- molecular sieving 9148964

A: This reminds me of flatmap.
import itertools
def tolist(s):
    return s.split(',')
def tostring(l):
    return [','.join([l[i],l[j]]) for i in range(len(l)) for j in range(len(l)) if i <j]
def tomult(ll):
    return map( lambda x: [x]+ll[1:] ,tostring(tolist(ll[0])))
def tofmap(lines):
    return list(itertools.chain(*map( lambda line: tomult(line) ,lines)))
a = [['c1,c2', '200', 'line one'], ['a,b,c', '100', 'this is good']]
b = tofmap(a)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Broken Ice: Ice Fishing Safety Tips
December 26, 2018 | Andy Buss
A few years back, the area known as Michiana (Indiana and Michigan border) almost lost an iconic figure. Owner of D's Lures and competitive bass angler, Mark Fennell, took a dip in some very cold water and nearly didn't get out. He had taken a trip to chase bluegill through the ice on a small 40-acre lake near Orland, Indiana, and took an unexpected dip. Ice fishing safety is no joke, and it's why we're talking about it today.
Ice Fishing Safety: Falling Through the Ice
When Fennel fell through the ice, it was not a careless mistake made by an inexperienced, overzealous ice angler. Fennell has a habit of taking safety precautions for year. "I checked out the ice the night before. I walked about 50 yards out and was confident it would be safe after another night of freezing temperatures."
When he arrived at 8 am it was just 13 degrees. He saw six other anglers already on the ice, which further backed up his instincts.
"I crossed 300 yards of the lake and purposely avoided any snow on the ice," recalls Fennell. "Finally, I got to the area where the other six guys were camped and began drilling some holes." On his third hole, "The floor fell out from underneath." There were no warnings – not a crack, or sound to suggest danger. He fell straight down like an anchor into eight feet of water.
Ice Fishing Safety: Getting Out of the Water
Fennell may be telling his story today only because of his quick reflexes. As he was going through, he tossed his auger to the side and caught the ice with his hands preventing him from going head under. "My first thought was," he recounts, "Keep calm. It is too deep for my feet to touch. I'm only at my waist. I can get myself out."
He quickly devised a plan to get out while remaining calm. "I determined I could push myself out by kicking my feet to make myself parallel and essentially do a push up with my arms." Problems persisted though. He attempted this five times, and five times the ice broke further. All he really accomplished was to enlarge his hole to 12 feet in diameter and soak himself up to his armpits. The saturated clothes added tremendous weight. Fatigue became a factor. Fennell, a husband and father of two, admits, "At this time I was so tired, I was tempted to relax, but I knew if I did, I would likely go under and not come back up." He added, "It was important to get out soon."
Finally help arrived. Four of the other anglers came to help. One of them held out an auger to Fennell dangerously close to the open water while the three others locked arms to anchor them in place. Still, more problems persisted, "They pulled at least five times, but they could not pull me out. My parka and stomach would get stuck on the ice's edge." Instead of panicking, he changed tactics, "I knew I had to try something different. So, I did only what I can call an alligator roll as they pulled, and out I came."
Ice Fishing Safety: Freezing Cold
Although the main battle was over, another obstacle remained: hypothermia. Soaking wet clothes in 13-degrees will zap out any heat instantly. Plus, Fennell's clothes had begun to freeze almost instantly. He had to get warm, and the closest heat source was his vehicle a hundred yards away.
"It took me 15 minutes to get to my truck," he recounted. "By then, my clothes were frozen solid. Then I reached for my keys only to find the zipper completely frozen." With numb fingers, it took several more minutes to reach his keys. Once he did, he stripped off the frozen clothes and cranked the heat up in his truck. His fishing day was done, but he survived to fish another day.
A History of Ice Fishing Safety Tips
It is important for all ice anglers to learn from this event. Fennell is not a rookie on the ice. He is an experienced outdoorsman who has been ice fishing for over 30 years. He hunts for waterfowl and deer, competes in bass tournaments from March to November, and runs his own Wednesday night fishing circuit.
Mark first learned how to ice fish when he was just seven years old from his mom and dad. They did not share the same passion he did, so by the time he was eight, he was dragging his sled and auger to two nearby ponds all by himself.
Ironically, he recalls, "I always had a few friends ask me, 'What if you fall in?' I guess now I know how to answer them."
This is a reminder of the vulnerability ice fishermen put themselves in whenever venturing on the ice.
Ice Fishing Safety Tips
Most of Fennell's knowledge has come from his abundant experience. To say he is a seasoned ice angler would be an understatement. When the ice arrives, Fennell finds himself on it at least three times a week. With that in mind, he learned January 2, 2013 that experience does not replace good judgment. He shares, "I have learned that if we have a hard freeze for three days, the ice would be two inches thick and safe. I also have learned that snow cover changes that." For novice ice anglers, snow works as insulation and weakens or even diminishes ice under it.
As a testament, before that day, he had never even seen an angler fall through the ice. He admits, it was his disregard of personal experiences that led to this plunge. His third hole was over snow. The ice here was just one and a half inches thick while the surrounding ice was three inches.
He also failed to bring a spud bar, which he admits was a mistake. A spud bar is used to test the strength of ice while walking on it, and you should always have one on early ice. Slamming it on the ice in front while walking will show weak spots. If it goes through the ice, turn around immediately. This old tool has sent Fennell home many times before ever drilling a hole.
This experience was a hard lesson for Fennell, but also for others, "I know what I'm doing on the ice. It has always been a practice of mine to check ice thoroughly beforehand, and I thought I had this time. But obviously, I am not above bad spots." He admits, "I know that snow covered ice never freezes as fast, yet, I disregarded that. Because there were other anglers on the ice, and I had checked it out the night before, I just got lazy." Fennell also adds, "I learned it does not matter how many people are on the water or what they say. You should always take proper precautions." All ice anglers should pay heed.
How to Stay Safe on the Ice
Every year a handful of people lose their lives falling through the ice. Always proceed with extreme caution. When uncertain, use a spud bar and follow these guidelines:
* Slush is a danger sign. Avoid it completely.
* Let others know when and where you'll be ice fishing. Avoid solitary exploits and locations.
* Bring a cell phone.
* As discussed in "5 Common Sense Boat Safety Tips That Could Safe a Life," do not mix alcohol with ice fishing. Not only can it delay reactions and decision making, but it increases the odds of hypothermia. Most deaths are not the result of drowning; rather hypothermia is the culprit.
* When possible, pay close attention to the color of the ice. Dark and porous colors indicate soft ice whereas blue and clear colors are evidence of hard ice.
* Carry a pair of ice picks. In the event of falling in, these will dig into the ice to help crawl to safety. Keep them handy in a pocket or around neck.
Most experts agree on the following chart; however, do not forget the lesson Fennell learned. Not only will snow diminish ice thickness, other factors may exist such as current, underwater springs, and heat from shoreline. Ice does not develop uniformly: thickness can vary by inches from one area to the next.
Ice Fishing Safety Guidelines
Thickness of Ice (inches) Load or Activity
<1.75 inches of ice: STAY OFF!
2 inches of ice: One adult
4 inches of ice: * Snowmobile or smaller ATV * Groups walking in single file line
8-12 inches of ice: Small car
12-15 inches of ice: Truck
Two inches of solid, clear ice will hold an adult, but it is exceptionally risky. As with Fennell, any slight variation making it skinnier can be disastrous. Cautious ice anglers will walk on nothing skinnier than four inches.
This goes beyond protecting your boat; this is a matter of protecting your life and the people you love. Before venturing out on the ice or the water this spring, remember that tragedy can strike anyone of us regardless of experience. Now go catch a big one!
Check out more from Andy Buss on his YouTube Channel.


text:
Hogs for the Cause Announce 2022 Lineup for Its 14th Charitable Music & Barbecue Festival
By Dalia Jakubauskas on December 7, 2021
Hogs For The Cause will return to New Orleans, LA in 2022 with a lineup chock full of cutting-edge Americana acts and local talent including headliners Shakey Graves, Bruce Hornsby & The Noisemakers, and Crescent City funk maestros Galactic with special guest Luther Dickinson. Set to take place April 1-2 at UNO Lakefront Arena, the charitable barbecue and music festival embarks on its 14th year of raising funds for families whose children are battling pediatric cancer.
Bruce Hornsby and the Noisemakers – Photo credit: Jeff Fernandez
In addition to the headliners, the festival's three stages will showcase performances by Yonder Mountain String Band, James McMurtry, Neal Francis, Flatland Cavalry, Allison Russell, Mike and the Moonpies, The Iceman Special, Joshua Ray Walker, Michot's Melody Makers, Buffalo Nichols, Sliver Synthetic, Glen David Andrews, the New Orleans Suspects, Eddie 9V, the Pink Stones, Jank Setup, and People Museum. What's more, fans can enjoy the delicious proceeds of teams battling to win the event's best smoked barbecue competitions.
Yonder Mountain String Band. Photo Credit: David Lee
2021's sold-out festival broke fundraising records, and event organizers hope to top that in 2022 through its partnership with Children's Hospital New Orleans. "A record-breaking 2021 festival gave us the confidence to go even bigger in 2022," said Becker Hall, co-founder and CEO of Hogs for the Cause in a statement. "We're absolutely thrilled to be presenting such a robust lineup and are looking forward to another sold-out show."
Photo Via Hogs For The Cause Facebook Page
A limited number of specially priced "early bird" tickets are on sale now at HogsFest.org. For more information click on the links below.
Hogs For The Cause


Look and feel great with slimsation. If you think it isn't possible to look fabulous and feel comfortable at the same time, think again slimsation offers you comfortable slimming styles with a flexible tummy control panel, making you feel 10 pounds lighter in seconds. The secret is our flexible tummy control panel found in every slimsation item and our new stretch technology fabric with performance characteristics of 4-way stretch, fiber recovery and ultra-comfort.


I'm simply a reader. You know the type - they get lost in a stack of books and look up dazed hours later. My taste are varied from Booker and Nobel Prize Winners to simple historical romances, from histories of Genghis Khan or World War II to a mystery, and so on. Wandering between me, the books and the coffee are a couple of big dogs and cats. I'm here on booklikes exploring websites devoted to books and their devotees. My hidden desire is to write and if I do it will be non-fiction, but time will only tell if I pursue that fantasy.


text:
Your history does not define your destiny, unless you're a bond
Margaret J. Krauss, WESA
The Pittsburgh Pirates play the Cincinnati Reds in May 2012. The Pirates' home field
How a city's past bond sales can affect its financial future, and other bond realities.
You know the old adage "Never judge a city by (just) its bond"? Or "Forgive and forget: bonds have histories, too"? No? How about that bumper sticker: "Reductive is as reductive does"?
OK, none of those are real.
While there may be a few "Bond, Municipal Bond" jokes floating around in finance circles (thank you, Parks and Recreation), bonds don't often merit a lot of chatter. But issuing or selling bonds is one of the primary tools municipal governments have to raise money for capital projects, such as refurbishing bridges or building parks. And a bond's — or a city's — past may unduly influence its future, says Justin Marlowe, a professor at the University of Washington's School of Public Policy and Governance.
"The bond market has a very long memory."
Let's say Moody's or Standard & Poor's or another ratings agency downgrades a city's credit rating or credit outlook. For example, Moody's just downgraded Philadelphia's credit outlook from stable to negative. That change translates to, "Warning: community now slightly more likely to default on debt obligations." So when a city sells bonds, investors will likely pay less or demand higher interest rates.
If, five years later, a ratings agency upgrades a city's credit, the market basically goes, "Nah. Don't believe you."
This is for a couple of reasons, says Marlowe.
One is that bond ratings aren't particularly good at capturing all the complex information that demonstrates how a city is really doing. "Certainly there's some correlation between bond ratings and the overall trajectory of a community, but that correlation is sometimes pretty weak. We want to be careful about reading too much into bond ratings."
The other is that communication between governments and investors can be tough: there are some 50,000 governments with bonds on the markets. So it's tough for a particular government to get noticed for its good work.
Government finance is like opera, says Marlowe.
"They're both these very complex, elaborate productions. A typical person who goes to the opera … can appreciate opera for what it is, but they don't necessarily understand all the nuance. It's in a foreign language, they might not understand all of the customs and all of the subtle details that go into making a really great opera production."
City of Pittsburgh's finance director, Paul Leger, is an opera fan. No, really. "I know all about opera and I don't think it's very complicated," he laughed. "But the fact that [opera's] in a different language is important, that applies to bonds, too. Everything in finance has a mystical language and that's partially to obfuscate what's going on and make it sound more important than it is," he said. "It would be much better if we did all of this in very plain language, because it is pretty plain: you're borrowing money."
Leger isn't so concerned with the past: Pittsburgh is on schedule to cut its debt in half by 2019, and municipal bonds continue to be attractive to investors.
Brought to you by Keystone Crossroads
About Margaret J. Krauss, WESA
@MargaretKrauss margaretj.krauss@gmail.com


text:
Vertical distribution of mesozooplankton in the central and eastern Arabian Sea during the winter monsoons
Padmavati, G.; Haridas, P.; Nair, K.K.C.; Gopalakrishnan, T.C.; Shiney, P.; Madhupratap, M. (Cambridge University Press, 1998)
The vertical distribution of mesozooplankton in the central and eastern Arabian Sea was investigated during the winter monsoon in 1995. Samples were analysed from discrete depth zones defined according to oxygen and ...
Lack of seasonal and geographic variation in mesozooplankton biomass in the Arabian Sea and its structure in the mixed layer
Madhupratap, M.; Gopalakrishnan, T.C.; Haridas, P.; Nair, K.K.C.; Aravindakshan, P.N.; Padmavati, G.; Paul, S. (Current Science Association, Bangalore, India, 1996)
Mesozooplankton standing stock, abundance and composition were studied during three seasons (summer, winter and inter-monsoon) from coastal and open ocean waters of the central and eastern Arabian Sea in 1994-95. Concentrations ...
AuthorGopalakrishnan, T.C. (2)Haridas, P. (2)Madhupratap, M. (2)
Nair, K.K.C. (2)
Padmavati, G. (2)
Aravindakshan, P.N. (1)Paul, S. (1)Shiney, P. (1)Subject
abundance (1)check lists (1)composition (1)dominant species (1)mixed layer (1)monsoons (1)oxygen profiles (1)primary production (1)... View MoreDate Issued1996 (1)1998 (1)Has File(s)Yes (2)


text:
import {put, call, takeLatest, takeEvery, select, fork} from 'redux-saga/effects';
import {matchPath} from 'react-router-dom';
import {push} from 'connected-react-router';

import * as ROUTE from '../routes';
import * as SolutionsApi from '../api/solutions';
import * as Action from '../actions/solutionEditor';
import handleErrorResponse from './errorResponse';
import * as ExercisesApi from '../api/exercises';
import * as type from '../constants/actionTypes';
import * as Notification from '../actions/notification';
import {SELECTORS} from '../reducers';
import NotLoggedInException from './NotLoggedInException';

function* getSolution(id) {
  try {
    const {data: solution} = yield call(SolutionsApi.getSolution, id);
    yield put(Action.solutionUpdateFromServer(solution));
    return true;
  } catch (e) {
    const {status, data} = e.response;
    if (status === 404) {
      yield put(Notification.error('No such exercise: ' + id));
      return false;
    } else {
      const result = yield handleErrorResponse(status, data);
      if (result instanceof NotLoggedInException) {
        return result;
      }
      return false;
    }
  }
}

function* getSolutionSourceFiles(id) {
  try {
    const {data: files} = yield call(SolutionsApi.getSolutionSourceFiles, id);
    yield put(Action.solutionSourceFilesUpdateFromServer(files));
    return true;
  } catch (e) {
    const {status, data} = e.response;
    yield handleErrorResponse(status, data);
    return false;
  }
}

function* getSolveAttempts(id) {
  try {
    const {data: solveAttempts} = yield call(SolutionsApi.getSolutionSolveAttempts, id);
    yield put(Action.solveAttemptsUpdateFromServer(solveAttempts));
    return true;
  } catch (e) {
    const {status, data} = e.response;
    yield handleErrorResponse(status, data);
    return false;
  }
}

function* getExerciseSourceFiles(id) {
  try {
    const {data: files} = yield call(ExercisesApi.getExerciseSourceFiles, id);
    yield put(Action.exerciseSourceFilesUpdateFromServer(files));
    return true;
  } catch (e) {
    const {status, data} = e.response;
    yield handleErrorResponse(status, data);
    return false;
  }
}

function* deleteSourceFile({data: sourceFile}) {
  try {
    const {exercise_id: exerciseId} = yield select(SELECTORS.solutionEditor.getSolution);

    if (sourceFile.isNew !== true) {
      yield call(SolutionsApi.deleteSourceFile, exerciseId, sourceFile.id);
    }

    yield call(getSolutionSourceFiles, exerciseId);
  } catch (e) {
    const {status, data} = e.response;
    yield handleErrorResponse(status, data);
  }
}

function* saveSolutionFile({data: sourceFile}) {
  try {
    const {exercise_id: exerciseId} = yield select(SELECTORS.solutionEditor.getSolution);
    const request = sourceFile.isNew ? SolutionsApi.postSolutionSourceFile : SolutionsApi.putSolutionSourceFile;
    const {data: savedFile} = yield call(request, exerciseId, sourceFile.data);

    // If the saved file was new we need to make sure the isNew flag is false and that we replace it with
    // the one we received from the api
    if (sourceFile.isNew) {
      yield put(Action.deleteSolutionFile(sourceFile));
      const {data: updatedFiles} = yield call(SolutionsApi.getSolutionSourceFiles, exerciseId);
      yield put(Action.solutionSourceFilesUpdateFromServer(updatedFiles));
    } else {
      yield put(Action.solutionFileUpdateFromServer(savedFile));
    }

    yield put(Action.selectSolutionFile(savedFile.id));
  } catch (e) {
    const {data, status} = e.response;
    if (status === 400) {
      if (data.name) {
        yield put(Notification.error('Name can\'t be blank'));
      }
      if (data.contents) {
        yield put(Notification.error('Contents can\'t be blank'));
      }
    } else if (status === 409) {
      yield put(Notification.error(data));
    } else {
      yield handleErrorResponse(status, data instanceof Object ? JSON.stringify(data) : data);
    }
  }
}

const CANT_BE_BLANK_MSG = 'can\'t be blank';
const createSolutionAttemptValidation = (sourceFiles) => {
  const blankContents = sourceFiles.filter(f => f.contents).filter(f => f.contents.indexOf(CANT_BE_BLANK_MSG) > -1).length;
  const blankNames = sourceFiles.filter(f => f.name).filter(f => f.name.indexOf(CANT_BE_BLANK_MSG)).length;

  return { contents: blankContents, name: blankNames };
};

function* createSolveAttempt() {
  const {exercise_id: exerciseId} = yield select(SELECTORS.solutionEditor.getSolution);
  const solutionFiles = yield select(SELECTORS.solutionEditor.getSolutionSourceFiles);
  try {
    const {data: solveAttempt} = yield call(SolutionsApi.postSolutionSolveAttempt, exerciseId, solutionFiles);
    yield put(Action.newSolveAttempt(solveAttempt));
  } catch (e) {
    const {status, data} = e.response;

    if (status === 400) {
      const validation = createSolutionAttemptValidation(data.source_files);
      console.log(data);
      if (validation.contents > 0) {
        yield put(Notification.error(`${validation.contents} blank file(s)`));
      }

      if (validation.blankFilenames) {
        yield put(Notification.error(`${validation.blankFilenames} file(s) without names`));
      }
    } else {
      yield handleErrorResponse(status, data);
    }
  }
}

function* navigateToSolutionEditor({payload: {location: {pathname}}}) {
  const path = matchPath(pathname, ROUTE.tdl_exercises_solve.matcher);
  if (path) {
    const id = path.params.exerciseId;

    const success = yield call(getSolution, id);
    if (success) {
      yield fork(getSolutionSourceFiles, id);
      yield fork(getExerciseSourceFiles, id)
      yield fork(getSolveAttempts, id);

    } else if (!(success instanceof NotLoggedInException)) {
      yield put(push(ROUTE.tdl_exercises()));
    }
  }
}

export default function* solutionEditorEffects() {
  yield takeEvery([type.LOCATION_CHANGE, type.INIT], navigateToSolutionEditor);
  yield takeLatest(type.SOLUTION_EDITOR_SOLUTION_SOURCE_FILE_SAVE, saveSolutionFile);
  yield takeEvery(type.SOLUTION_EDITOR_SOLVE_ATTEMPT_CREATE, createSolveAttempt);
  yield takeLatest(type.SOLUTION_EDITOR_SOLUTION_SOURCE_FILE_DELETE, deleteSourceFile);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Pop DuJour is an online platform (fancy word for fashion blog) that focuses on the narrative, irony and fantasy of Popular Culture, Americana and the Fashion Industry. Created in 2010 by pop culture extraordinaire: Ahmad Swaid; he has gone on to work for a number of fashion magazines including; Wonderland, Rankin's Hunger and Dasha Zhukova's Garage Magazine. Mr. Swaid lives in London and is currently writing his first fashion novel. Obai & Hill designed and created the Pop DuJour website.


text:
Q: Can more than one boost::signal be connected to 1 slot? i know i can connect multiple slots to the same signal.
but Can I do it the other way round? having 3 signals connected to the same slot?
anyone ever tried this?
thanks a lot!

A: There is nothing preventing you from connecting more than one signal to a slot.
Do it if you need to, it'll work fine.


Lusty Grandmas presents: My stomach is killing me. It hurts so much I can't even go for shopping. But I found a new doctor who'd cure all my problems with a special kind of treatment!
Tags: amateur, blowjobs, granny, hairy, interracial, matures, one on one, redhead, short hair.


While many in the IT field fear that jobs are at risk as more companies move to cloud-based servers and services, the truth is far from that. Even with migration to the cloud, companies will still need IT staff people. The difference is that they may be deployed in other ways to more effectively build the company's technology infrastructure. The future of IT careers is probably directed more at innovation and less at maintenance, which is good news for professionals.
Many companies are shifting at least some of their storage and services to the cloud. After all, it's available from anywhere with an online connection and bypasses the need for internal updates to hardware and software. Plus, many companies love the pay-as-you-go model, which charges based on how much storage they use, rather than how much is available, and allows a monthly usage fee for cloud-based applications.
Despite the benefits of cloud technology, it's still quite new, and it hasn't been fully established in the computing world. Many businesses are still apprehensive about fully committing to cloud services because they don't have full control over the data or a long history of success to look back on. Therefore, businesses these days are often in the middle ground of using some cloud storage and services, but also maintaining local options as well.
Many companies still incorporate servers as well as a part of their own private network or as a part of multiple networks when incorporating the cloud. Therefore, IT professionals with network administration skills are still in huge demand. Businesses need professionals who can install, set up and run servers. Many businesses that need in-house servers, virtualization, and storage turn to server solutions which are simple for IT professionals to configure and maintain.
Because IT professionals will not need to spend as much time maintaining their networks, they will also be faced with new, and more interesting, responsibilities. For example, many companies are experimenting with BYOD (bring your own device) policies and need IT professionals to establish safe practices for the company. After all, that data needs to be protected, while still allowing employees to connect on their own devices from anywhere.
Businesses are also turning to IT staff for help with analytics and developing big-picture strategies for the technology of the company as a whole. This means that professionals often get to use higher level skills to not only take care of the troubleshooting and details of the systems in place, but also to determine how the company can best use technology. Researching new options and proposing ways to more seamlessly integrate technology into the workplace benefits everyone.
The cloud isn't threatening IT jobs, but instead, it's allowing the role of IT in a company to expand. Businesses can use multiple types of storage for more security and backups and can rely on the best systems for each of their IT needs. Professionals have the background and skills to make the tough choices on what services and technology is best for the company. As technology expands further, professionals will be in even higher demand.


text:
Atlantis Components Streamlines Prosthodontic Accuracy with Digital Dentistry Using Geomagic
Geomagic software enables accurate prosthodontics using intraoral 3D scanning data
For decades, dental implants have offered alternatives to dentures and bridges, improving people's lives by giving them replacement teeth that look a bit more natural. But, despite the advances in prosthetic teeth, not everybody is smiling: placing the implants can be a complicated, expensive, and lengthy process of trial and error for both the dentist and the patient. And, the results aren't always aesthetically pleasing.
Fortunately, Atlantis Components Inc. (Cambridge, MA), a custom dental products company, has begun to change the often-bleak scenario of "false teeth." The company has enabled approximately 1,000 dentists around the country to provide implants that look as natural as real teeth in less time and at a lower cost. A key part of Atlantis' process relies on digital duplication technology from 3D Systems' Geomagic.
From Frustration to Innovation
A dental implant has three main parts: the fixture, which anchors the implant to the jawbone; the crown, which replaces the natural tooth; and the abutment, the part that screws into the fixture and holds the crown in place. Perhaps the most difficult stage of the procedure is fitting the abutment.
"It can be very time-consuming to fit an abutment," says Tom Cole, Atlantis president. "For one thing, the mouth is a difficult place in which to work. And, depending on when the tooth was extracted or lost, there can be difficulties with the quality of bone in which to place the fixture."
Because much of the bone might have shrunk over time, dentists often must angle the fixture in a patient's mouth to anchor it into solid bone. These angles create problems in making the abutment conform to the natural shape of the patient's other teeth. Abutments also can be difficult to seat on the implant the later in the process they are placed, resulting in entrapment of the gums before the crown can be put into place. Once the abutment is placed, numerous radiographs can be required to ensure that it is properly seated, resulting in more time and expense.
Frustrated with existing tooth implant-abutment methods, Dr. Julian Osorio, a Boston prosthodontist, formulated an abutment concept that would fit the exact geometry of the patient's mouth. His goal was to create a process that would make implants accessible to mainstream dentistry. Osorio founded Atlantis Components in 1996, with a product that has changed implant dentistry -- The Atlantis Permanent Healing Abutment.
Building a Better Abutment
To create his product, Dr. Osorio turned to the world of CAD/CAM technology and Geomagic Wrap, which makes it possible to take output from 3D scanners and digitally duplicate the shape, textures, and color of real-world objects, including the cast of a patient's mouth. Geomagic Wrap models can be output directly to CAD software, stereolithography devices, or CNC manufacturing systems. They can also be automatically transformed to highly detailed, but very small, models that can be displayed efficiently on the Web.
"Geomagic allows us to obtain an accurate visualization of the cast of the mouth in the computer. This is very important in ensuring that the abutment has the proper fit," says Cole, who is not only president, but also an engineer who helped develop the Atlantis abutment process. "We're the first company to really make this process easy by taking advantage of computers and dental knowledge to design the abutment using the patient's individual oral geometry."
The Atlantis process begins with scanning a cast of the patient's mouth provided by the dentist. Geomagic Wrap is used to create surfaces from the scanned point cloud data. The surfaces are then imported into CAD software.
"The surface of the teeth is used as reference geometry for accurate modeling of our abutment. Surfacing the dental anatomy in Geomagic Wrap allows us to modify CAD models in context, thus accurately producing an abutment that fits into the patient's mouth with no further adjustments," says Bethany Grant, Atlantis senior development engineer.
The template-based work flow feature of Wrap increases productivity by enabling surface patch layouts to be reused, eliminating the repetitive task of creating new patch layouts for similar models.
"Exact Anatomic Duplicate"
Dr. Joseph Gian-Grasso, a Philadelphia dentist who has been in practice since 1973 and has been placing implants since 1983, has used the Atlantis abutment on about 50 patients in the last year or so. Dr. Gian-Grasso estimates that the Atlantis process saves him between two to six months' time because the impression for the abutment can be made the same day the fixture is placed in the bone. Previously, Dr. Gian-Grasso had to wait for the implant to be integrated with the bone.
"If you've got a busy practice, time is money," Gian-Grasso says. "Most patients really want the process completed expeditiously and expertly. The Atlantis abutment allows us to do that."
In the earlier days of implant dentistry, Gian-Grasso said the abutments he used were more a one-size-fits-all, off-the-shelf type product. "In an ideal circumstance you would have an acceptable result, but with the Atlantis abutment, the result is much more predictable because it is customized to the exact fit of the patient's mouth," he says. "The abutment actually reproduces the exact anatomic duplicate of what a dentist would try to make manually."
A Solution for Mainstream Dentistry
Using Geomagic Wrap with CAD/CAM technology, what once took 10 visits for the implant patient now only takes three to five visits. Dr. Osorio's goal of bringing implant technology to mainstream dentistry has become a reality, and the real winner is the patient, who walks away with a new smile that looks completely natural in far less time than ever before.
See Related Applications
Create digital 3D data of the real world to enable rapid design, engineering, prototyping, special effects, location surveys and more
Deliver innovative new product designs and build complex parts easily and without limitations with 3D Systems end-to-end design, 3D printing and manufacturing solutions
Scan to CAD
Lost or missing design plans are a thing of the past. The ability to reverse engineer parts with 3D Systems' scan-to-CAD workflow means you always have CAD data available.
Geomagic Wrap
Download Geomagic Wrap


text:
Tamsin Waley-Cohen
Beethoven: Violin Sonatas Nos. 1, 5 & 8
LABEL: Signum Records
Violin Sonatas 1 & 5 & 8
LABEL: SIGNUM UK
Violin Sonata No. 1 In D Major, Op. 12 No. 1: II. Tema Con Variazioni. Andante Con Moto
Violin Sonata No. 8 In G Major, Op. 30 No. 3: III. Allegro Vivace
Violin Sonata No. 5 In F Major, Op. 24 "Spring": III. Scherzo. Allegro Molto
Complete Original Works (3pk)
LABEL: TDB Entertainment
Niobe
Works For Violin & Piano
Freya Waley-Cohen: Permutations
Roy Harris & John Adams: Violin Concertos
Tamsin Waley-Cohen & Huw Watkins: Works For Violin & Piano By Hahn And Szymanowski
Soli: Works For Solo Violin By Bartók, Penderecki, Benjamin, Carter And Kurtág
1917: Works For Violin & Piano By Debussy, Respighi, Sibelius And Elgar
Violin Concerto / Concerto For Violin & Piano
LABEL: CHAMPS HILL RECORDS
Found 17 records.


text:
Q: Angular 6 routing - Error _angular_router__WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_0__.RouterModule.forRootd is not a function The version 6 of Angular CLI generates routing module differently, my app-routing.ts is as follows:
import { Routes, RouterModule } from '@angular/router';
import { HomeComponent } from './components/home/home.component';
import { TodoComponent } from './components/todo/todo.component';

const routes: Routes = [
  { path: '', redirectTo: 'home', pathMatch: 'full' },
  { path: 'home', component: HomeComponent },
  { path: '**', redirectTo: 'home' },
  { path: 'todo', component: TodoComponent }
];

export const AppRoutes = RouterModule.forRoot(routes);

But my browser console points to the last line and shows the following error:

Uncaught TypeError:
  _angular_router__WEBPACK_IMPORTED_MODULE_0__.RouterModule.forRootd is not a function

After browsed the net and failed to find an answer here too, I would ask, is it normal that CLI 6 doesn't generate any more route module that implement @ngModule with its imports and exports like it did in previous versions, example:
@NgModule({
  imports: [
    RouterModule.forChild(crisisCenterRoutes)
  ],
  exports: [
    RouterModule
  ]
})

If not, what is the solution to this error ?
Update: and here is the code for my app-shared.module:
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { HttpClientModule, HTTP_INTERCEPTORS } from '@angular/common/http';
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';
import { AppRoutes } from './app.routing';
import { NavMenuComponent } from './components/navmenu/navmenu.component';
import { HomeComponent } from './components/home/home.component';
import { TodoModule } from './components/todo/todo.module';
import { FormsModule } from '@angular/forms';
import { CommonModule } from '@angular/common';
import { HeaderInterceptor } from './core/header.interceptor';

@NgModule({
  declarations: [
    AppComponent,
    NavMenuComponent,
    HomeComponent
  ],
  imports: [
    TodoModule,
    CommonModule,
    HttpClientModule,
    FormsModule,
    BrowserModule,
    AppRoutes
  ],
  providers: [
    {
        provide: HTTP_INTERCEPTORS,
        useClass: HeaderInterceptor,
        multi: true
    }
    ],
  bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppSharedModule { }


LANACC—Farrell O'Gorman: "Catholicism and American Borders in the Gothic Literary Imagination"
From the publisher: In Catholicism and American Borders in the Gothic Literary Imagination, Farrell O'Gorman presents the first study of the recurrent role of Catholicism in a Gothic tradition that is essential to the literature of the United States. In this tradition, Catholicism is depicted as threatening to break down borders separating American citizens—or some representative American—from a larger world beyond. While earlier studies of Catholicism in the American literary imagination have tended to highlight the faith's historical association with Europe, O'Gorman stresses how that imagination often responds to a Catholicism associated with Latin America and the Caribbean. On a deeper level, O'Gorman demonstrates how the Gothic tradition he traces here builds on and ultimately transforms the persistent image in modern Anglophone literature of Catholicism as "a religion without a country; indeed, a religion inimical to nationhood." O'Gorman focuses on the work of J. Hector St. John de Crèvecœur, Herman Melville, Kate Chopin, William Faulkner, Flannery O'Connor, Walker Percy, Cormac McCarthy, and selected contemporary writers including Toni Morrison. These authors, representing historical periods from the early republic to the present day, have distinct experiences of borders within and around their nation and hemisphere, itself an ever-emergent "America." As O'Gorman carefully documents, they also have distinct experiences of Catholicism and distinct ways of imagining the faith, often shaped at least in part within the Church itself. In their narratives, Catholicism plays a complicated and profound role that ultimately challenges longstanding notions of American exceptionalism and individual autonomy. This analysis contributes not only to discourse regarding Gothic literature and nationalism but also to a broader ongoing dialogue regarding religion, secularism, and American literature.
This event is cosponsored by Latin American/North American Church Concerns (LANACC), the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism, the Department of English, and the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, and the University of Notre Dame Press.


text:
Chippewa Valley, Glacial Plains litigation appears at end: District court order allows for end of contract
BENSON -- A district court order is possibly the final word in over four years of litigation between the Chippewa Valley Ethanol Company and Glacial Plains Cooperative, both of Benson.
Tribune file photo A district judge has ruled that a "reasonable time" has elapsed in the contract between the Chippewa Valley Ethanol Company and Glacial Plains Cooperative. It could be the final word in litigation that has spanned more than four years between the two cooperatives in Benson.
BENSON - A district court order is possibly the final word in over four years of litigation between the Chippewa Valley Ethanol Company and Glacial Plains Cooperative, both of Benson.
District Judge Charles Glasrud ruled last week that a "reasonable time" had elapsed in the contract which had made GPC the exclusive corn handler for the ethanol company. That makes it possible for CVEC to terminate its contract with GPC, which it had originally sought to do when the litigation began in 2014.
GPC had opposed CVEC's decision to end the contract, which was signed in 1994 when CVEC was launched. GPC argued the original contract was meant to continue indefinitely.
The district court agreed with GPC in a 2015 order. CVEC appealed to the state Court of Appeals and ultimately the Minnesota Supreme Court, where a seven-judge panel ruled unanimously in favor of CVEC. The Supreme Court justices ruled that the contract was not of perpetual duration, but of indefinite duration, which meant that CVEC had the right to terminate it. It could do so when a "reasonable time" had elapsed to allow GPC to recoup its investments in becoming the corn handler for CVEC.
The Supreme Court remanded the case to district court, where the litigation began, with instructions to determine when or if a reasonable time had elapsed.
District Judge Glasrud wrote in his ruling that the evidence was clear that GPC "has not only recouped its investment already but has profited handsomely." That met the standard for determining whether a reasonable time had elapsed.
David Thompson, chairman of the board of directors for CVEC, welcomed the ruling. He did not portray the case as being one party prevailing at the expense of another. "Both parties came out whole on this thing,'' he said.
GPC had recouped its investment and made a profit in return for its willingness to take a risk and handle corn for CVEC when it was one of the state's first ethanol companies.
"I guess we feel they got it right,'' the chairman said of the court's decision.
Thompson and Chad Friese, CVEC general manager, said they are hopeful the recent ruling is the end of litigation for the two parties. Friese said what could be the final order clears things up, noting that it can be difficult to move forward when litigation is pending.
Tom Traen, general manager for GPC, said the cooperative's board of directors and its attorneys will be meeting this week and reviewing the recent order. At this point, he said, nothing has been decided on whether or not to appeal the order. GPC has the right to appeal the district court order.
The litigation has involved two cooperatives who share many members, with an overlap of 60 to 70 percent, according to an estimate by the state Supreme Court.
Related Topics: BENSONU.S. SUPREME COURT
Minnesota brothers Louis and Cyril Keller revolutionized the ag equipment world with the Bobcat skid-steer
Louis and Cyril Keller are the inventors of the Bobcat skid-steer loader and were selected as 2023 inductees into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.
By Emily Beal
Willmar, Benson men among the Minnesota Crop Improvement Association award winners honored earlier this month
Minnesota Crop Improvement Association on Jan. 12 presented the Achievement in Crop Improvement Award to Paul Kjolhaug, part owner of the MayerSeedLine company, located in Willmar. Kurt Flegel, of Benson, was named a Premier Seed Grower.
By West Central Tribune staff report
Christianson PLLP acquires DM Hoffbeck in merger
Christianson PLLP has merged in DM Hoffbeck and will retain the current offices and staff of in Fairfax, Morgan and Redwood Falls.
Teresa Carlson named partner at Christianson PLLP
Teresa Carlson has been an employee of Christianson PLLP since 2005 and is the firm's newest partner.


text:
Interview with OM Tania Still, Artist
Tania Still is a Fine Artist whose work focuses on different breeds of hounds, horses and quarry, and the changing attitudes within rural life. She attended Queen Mary's between 1985 and 1992, where she was Head Girl, before going on to The King's School, Canterbury, then Newcastle College and Northumbria University. She moved to London in 1996 to study at the City and Guilds of London Art School in Kennington, where she completed her diploma and postgraduate studies in Fine Art Painting.
Tania has a studio in London, where she lives with her husband Shola, daughter Isabella and son Maximilian. Today her paintings – described as 'exciting, alive and dynamic' – can be found in many private collections in the UK, Europe, USA and Argentina.
We spoke to her about her about the significance of her formative years spent at Queen Mary's and her career to date.
What was your first impression of Queen Mary's?
My first memory of Queen Mary's was arriving as a new girl in the Summer Term of 1985. The school was about to move from Duncombe Park to Baldersby Park and as my mother was an old girl, she was very keen for me to start at Duncombe. I had a shiny trunk (which I had painted my name and butterflies on in nail varnish) and so many new clothes! I remember walking into the Saloon with my good neighbour Emma Maitland-Carew and I was so excited, although a little nervous. I remember it being utterly magical.
How would you describe your time at the school?
Queen Mary's is a very special place, it was so much more than a school. It was a home from home, with the best sisters on the planet.
What are your memories from your school days?
There was so much that happened in the nine years I was there. Memories from Duncombe… the fire alarm going off at midnight on a Saturday and then going to find Mr Toad by the closed temple, followed by hot chocolate and then bed again! Building dens, the freezing changing rooms in the old stables. The smell of the roses and wild garlic in the sunken garden in the summer. Getting stuck in a hail storm whilst having a riding lesson with Mr Barker – he was so calm during the event but admitted when we got back that he was as scared as we all were!
I have hundreds of fond memories of fun and innocent mischief: sledging on mattresses down the mahogany staircase: running in the corridor and being caught every time by Mr Walker! Going up the S3 stairs because it was SO far to use the others…
When the school moved to Baldersby, it was like starting anew. There was an outside pool which was amazing for roller-skating in. Unlike the girls today, we weren't allowed to go near the river, which we all longed to do. We built dens on the rhododendron walk, played British Bulldogs on the square and 'laggy' when it rained, in the Great Hall.
I remember summer term and the Sixth Form garden, I was with Juliet Marshall and we had a disaster the day before judging, so we turned our garden into a pond, but it ended up being a mud bath – unsurprisingly, we didn't win!
I loved doing the summer term projects: I loved drawing diagrams and writing as few words as possible. Charlotte Fletcher always won: her projects were amazing and the size of an encyclopaedia!
Drama was a big part of life at QM and plays were so exciting to do – I remember in particular The Tempest, Peer Gynt and Cold Comfort Farm.
We also had some fantastic trips – including an art trip to Paris and an incredible Chapel Choir tour of Russia with Mr Carter, where we sang in Moscow and St Petersburg.
When Cadie Ling and I were heads of school we were asked to read at St Paul's Cathedral in front of thousands of people for the Woodard Corporation's Centenary. Afterwards, we went up to the Whispering Gallery, which I'll never forget.
Who were the most influential members of staff?
Mr and Mrs Belward were like parents away from your parents and always encouraged us to think for ourselves. [ I remember my parents telling me a story at the time about a girl a few years above me who was very homesick. Mr Belward had heard she was planning to run away, so he took her to the front steps of the school and asked her if she had prepared for her imminent departure. She replied that she hadn't, so he said 'Right, let's get ready'. He started in the Geography department, where they got maps and a compass. Then they went to the dorm and packed an overnight bag. He found a sleeping bag and then they went to the kitchen and they made some sandwiches and got a bottle of water. They returned to the steps and got out the map to plan her journey. Her face was quite shocked when she realised how far away her parents lived. Mr Belward knew her aunt lived closer, so he suggested she visit her instead. So they then planned how to get there, which would take two days on foot. Unsurprisingly, she seemed rather daunted at setting off, so he made a final suggestion… "Why don't you come back inside, Mrs Belward can make you a hot chocolate, and you can ring your parents," which she duly accepted! ]
Mr Burnham was a rather terrifying character to me at school but I met him a few times later on and he was such an amazing, kind and generous man. He once drew me as a Puritan for a lesson and tagged me 'Sinless Still' – alas I haven't quite lived up to that description! I drew him a picture of Versailles and it hung in Pixiedale. He remarked when I last saw him that he was very annoyed it had got lost when he moved.
What are the biggest lessons you learned at school?
The ethos of the school is still part of what makes me, me. I learned that there are no limits to what you can achieve, the fact you couldn't do something didn't mean that you shouldn't try it, as you might surprise yourself.
I also learned the importance of kindness, which if I seem to remember correctly, was one of the four cornerstones of the school.
Mr Belward said to my mother when she dropped me off on the first day 'You're giving us your daughter, we will give you the same girl back'. As Queen Mary's girls we were not expected to change the people we were, in order to fit in and conform to an educational environment – rather we were able to flourish and become the person that we should be. I strongly feel that this is to be commended, the school wasn't box ticking, rather it encouraged a different kind of life education where independent thought was fostered.
Do you keep in touch with any old pupils today?
Yes, I have some fantastic friends from my year and years above and below and some several years above. Oh, I want to list everyone! Social media has made it possible to keep in contact even with people who are in far flung places and those who just live round the corner. Queen Mary's girls are terribly loyal to each other.
How did you embark on your career?
This was a long lesson in perseverance… I didn't do particularly well at GCSE art, so decided to study different subjects at A level, but missed Art so much that I went to the Art Department and asked if I could retake my GCSE. I was asked to draw a skull, which I did rather well. I dropped Maths A level, took Art instead and got an A!
I then went to Newcastle College to do an art foundation course, which was rather unremarkable, but I decided to study Fine Art Painting. I then applied to Northumbria Uni and was told I had to do Sculpture because that course was undersubscribed and that I might be able to move to painting after the first year. After much cajoling I moved courses and spent the first half of that term in the Life Room. At the end of term critique with my tutor, I proudly showed her an enormous pile of A1 paper with charcoals, paint, mixed media explorations of the figure, only to be told: 'That's not art!'…. so I left.
Finally, I found the oasis that was City and Guilds of London Art School in Kennington, where they still taught life drawing and painting, which was heaven! I graduated with a Diploma and Post Grad and had the most inspirational tutors and regained my passion for art, which set me on the path to where I am today.
Can you describe a typical day at work?
I am normally at the easel by 8.30am and then work until lunch and then until 6pm or longer if I have a good splash going! I do like to take my own photographs and meet the dogs or horses that I am painting – there is so much more to these willing family members than just fur. It's important to see the character which you can't just get from a photograph. So I do road trips and try to get as many potential painting commissions done in one go and then I can lock myself in the studio. If my sporadic attendance at College taught me anything, it was that if I wanted to do this as a career I had to treat it as a job. From the first moment I had my own studio, I treated it as if I was going into an office. A current QM parent used to try and lure me to the pub for lunch (which was conveniently next door) but I would turn her down! People sometimes seem to think that you are 'just' an artist, but you are also the business manager, bookkeeper, commission finder and creative director. It's just you and if you don't do it, it simply won't get done.
What advice would you give to someone wanting to embark on a career in your industry?
Enjoy the learning process and try every process, because it's only through trying that you learn what works and what doesn't. Don't beat yourself up if it doesn't work, you will still have learned something from that.
Accept that it doesn't always work! I have put enough Stanley knives through canvases, and it's never easy to say 'it wasn't working'.
My mother has always said you are only as good as your last piece : she is right, but it's through daily painting that you develop your style and your voice about what you want to say. Tracy Emin said: 'I am a writer, but I choose to paint my words'.
What are the best parts and worst parts of your job?
Meeting some amazing animals, clients and the journey that you share in getting to a final painting. I have never been sad for a painting to leave the studio (I know it is going to be loved, wherever it ends up) but I do have a sense of loss when the relationship with a really lovely client has drawn to its conclusion.
What is your biggest achievement in your career?
Most importantly it's when a client is happy with the final picture, it's really something to witness someone when they see their painting as it evokes a strong emotion. I have seen many tears.
On a tangible point, it would be last year when I had two paintings hanging in the house exhibition 'The Dog' at Chatsworth House, alongside my heroes, Stubbs, Hockney, Cuneo, Aldin, Phipps, Frink, Koons and Gormley! That was an amazing feeling.
I also love supporting charities: I have four main charities that I support – Marie Curie, Racing Welfare, Hunt Staff Benefit Society and the Countryside Alliance and over the years have donated over £92,000 worth of paintings to them.
What are you working at the moment?
I have a rather exciting secret commission coming up in aid of Racing Welfare which is a charity that I do a lot of work with, it involves about 10 foals, but that's all I can tell you!
To view Tania's work please go to www.taniastill.com


text:
A resiliência, conceito emprestado da Física, refere-se à capacidade de um material para retornar ao normal depois de submetido a uma tensão.   Na Psicologia, refere-se à habilidade do indivíduo para lidar com problemas, adaptar-se a mudanças, superar obstáculos ou resistir à pressão de situações adversas – choque, estresse, algum tipo de evento traumático, entre outros – sem entrar em surto psicológico, emocional ou físico, por encontrar soluções estratégicas para enfrentar e superar as adversidades. Nas organizações, a resiliência se relaciona à reação positiva em um contexto entre a tensão do ambiente e a vontade de vencer. Essas decisões propiciam forças estratégicas na pessoa para enfrentar a adversidade.

Manter a imunidade mental é a base para criar resiliência emocional. O indivíduo condiciona a mente a tolerar os pensamentos assustadores e consegue esquivar-se do sofrimento ao entender que a dor fará, inevitavelmente, parte da trajetória da vida.

Até os anos 90 foi estudada como constituída por Fatores
São fatores inerentes da resiliência:

Administração de emoções

É a habilidade de se manter sereno diante de uma situação de estresse. Pessoas resilientes quanto a esse fator são capazes de utilizar as pistas que leem nas outras pessoas para reorientar o comportamento, promovendo a autorregulação. Quando essa habilidade é rudimentar, as pessoas encontram dificuldades em cultivar vínculos e com frequência desgastam, no âmbito emocional, aqueles com quem convivem em família ou no trabalho.

Controle dos impulsos

É a capacidade de regular a intensidade de seus impulsos no sistema neuromuscular (nervos e músculos), não se deixando levar impulsivamente pela experiência de uma emoção. As pessoas podem exercer um controle frouxo ou rígido do seu sistema muscular, visto que esse sistema está vinculado à regulação da intensidade das emoções. Dessa forma, a pessoa poderá viver uma emoção de forma exacerbada ou inibida. O controle de impulso garante a autorregulação dessas emoções ou a possibilidade de dar a devida força à vivência de emoções, tornando o grau de compreensão do autor mais sensível e apurado mediante a situação.

Otimismo

É a crença de que as coisas podem mudar para melhor. Há um investimento contínuo de esperança e, por isso mesmo, a convicção da capacidade de controlar o destino da vida, mesmo quando o poder de decisão esteja fora das mãos. O otimismo se alia à competência social e à proatividade, tendo por base a autoeficácia.

Análise do ambiente

É a capacidade de identificar precisamente as causas dos problemas e das adversidades presentes no ambiente. Essa possibilidade habilita a pessoa a se colocar em um lugar mais seguro ao invés de se posicionar em situação de risco.

Empatia

É a capacidade que o ser humano tem de compreender os estados psicológicos dos outros (emoções e sentimentos). Não é ''colocar-se no lugar do outro'' como muitos insistem em afirmar. É sim a capacidade de sentir o mesmo que o outro sente, ao passo que o "colocar-se no lugar do outro" de certa maneira contribui para a experiencialização e direcionamento das ações compreensivas.

Autoeficácia

É a crença na própria capacidade de organizar e executar ações requeridas para produzir resultados desejados. Associada à autoconfiança, transforma-se em "combustível" para a proatividade e a solução de problemas.

Alcance de pessoas

É a capacidade que a pessoa tem de se vincular a outras pessoas para viabilizar soluções para intempéries da vida, sem receios e medo do fracasso.

A partir dos anos 2000 surgiu a "Abordagem Resiliente" que embasa os Modelos de Crenças Determinantes

Procurando ampliar os entendimentos sobre resiliência foram mapeados esquemas básicos de crenças vinculados à superação estratégica do estresse - são os modelos crenças determinantes (MCDs). Esse desdobramento, conhecido como QUEST_Resiliência, permite mapear e compreender o tipo de superação de uma pessoa ou de um grupo quando diante de situações de adversidades e de um forte e contínuo estresse. É estruturado com uma abordagem teórica da terapia cognitiva, da psicologia positiva e da teoria geral dos sistemas, a partir de uma abordagem psicossomática.

Esses MCDs são estruturados desde a primeira infância. São crenças que se aglutinam quando vamos conhecendo/aprendendo/experimentando os fatos da vida com aqueles que nos cercam. Os MCDs são:
MCD de autocontrole - capacidade de se administrar emocionalmente diante do inesperado. É amadurecer no comportamento expresso, uma vez que será esse comportamento que irá ser lido pelas outras pessoas. É a condição de serenidade diante da adversidade;
MCD de leitura corporal - capacidade de ler, identificar e organizar as reações percebidas no corpo, em especial aquelas relacionadas com o sistema nervoso/muscular. É amadurecer no modo de lidar com as reações somáticas que surgem quando a tensão ou o estresse se tornam elevados;
MCD de otimismo para com a vida - capacidade de enxergar a vida com esperança, alegria e sonhos. É a maturidade de controlar o destino da vida, mesmo quando o poder de decisão está fora de suas mãos. Para tanto uma das característica mais preciosas para o cultivo do Otimismo para com a Vida é a criatividade;
MCD de análise do ambiente - capacidade de identificar e perceber precisamente as causas, as relações e as implicações dos problemas, dos conflitos e das adversidades presentes no ambiente. É se dar conta e estar atento às situações e circuntâncias presentes na experiência do estresse;
MCD empatia - capacidade de evidenciar a habilidade de, a partir de se compreender o outro, emitir mensagens que promovam interação e aproximação, conectividade e reciprocidade entre as pessoas;
MCD autoconfiança - capacidade de ter convicção de ser capaz e eficaz nas ações propostas;
MCD alcançar e manter pessoas - capacidade de se vincular às outras pessoas sem receios ou medo de fracasso, conectando-se para a formação de fortes redes de apoio e proteção;
MCD sentido de vida - capacidade de entendimento de um propósito vital de vida na experiência vivida como adversa. Promove um enriquecimento do valor da vida, fortalecendo e capacitando a pessoa a preservar sua vida ao máximo.

Cada um dos MCDs desenvolve resiliência em uma área da vida e o leque de todos eles juntos contempla a vida de uma pessoa.

Bibliografia

 BARBOSA, George. S. Resiliência em professores do ensino fundamental de 5ª a 8ª Série: Validação e aplicação do questionário do índice de Resiliência: Adultos Reivich-Shatté/Barbosa. Tese (Doutorado em Psicologia Clínica). São Paulo: Pontifica Universidade Católica, 2006.
 JOB, F. P.P. Os sentidos do trabalho e a importância da resiliência nas organizações. Tese (Doutorado em Administração de Empresas). São Paulo: Fundação Getúlio Vargas, 2003.
 BEDANI, Edna. Resiliência em Gestão de Pessoas: Um estudo a partir da aplicação do Questionário do Índice de Resiliência: Adultos em gestores de uma organização de grande porte. Dissertação de Mestrado. 2008. (Arquivo)
 Barbosa, GS. Resiliência: Desenvolvendo e ampliando o tema no Brasil. São Paulo: SOBRARE. 2014.
 Barbosa, GS. Resiliência para Meninos e Meninas -Como desenvolver comportamentos resilientes para descomplicar a vida. São Paulo: SOBRARE. 2016.
 ARAUJO, C.A. & MELLO, M. A. & RIOS, A.M.G. Resiliência. Teoria e Práticas de Pesquisa em Psicologia. São Paulo, Ithaka Books, 2011
 MASTEN, A. S. (2014). Global Perspectives on Resilience in Children and Youth. Child Development, 85(1), 6-20.
 SOUTHWICK, S. M., BONANNO, G. A., MASTEN, A. S., Panter-Brick, C., & Yehuda, R. (2014). Resilience definitions, theory and challeges: interdisciplinary perspectives. European Journal of Psychotraumatology, 5, 1-14.

Ligações externas
Sociedade Brasileira de Resiliência
Psicologia positiva e resiliência: foco no indivíduo e na família - Maria Yunes

Psicologia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


You might have three estimates for central air conditioning in your house? Del-Air's Jacksonville, FL, heating and cooling experts are proficient within the repair and repair of all main air conditioning manufacturers As a result of we have spent greater than three a long time within the space, we're tuned in to what causes issues in the area – warmth and humidity, bugs and different widespread points.
As a pioneer in the discipline of air-conditioning for railways, Toshiba has already delivered greater than one hundred twenty,000 models to domestic and overseas prospects, and manufactures a wide range of air-conditioners from small capability to large capability to assist a variety of rolling inventory forms.
As a result of this inside air at all times has some quantity of moisture suspended in it, the cooling portion of the method at all times causes ambient warm water vapor to condense on the cooling coils and to drip from them down onto a catch tray at the backside of the unit from which it should then be routed outside, normally by way of a drain gap.
An air conditioner is counted among the many costliest applied sciences that you just buy for your dwelling and therefore, you need to always hire the most effective skilled service for air conditioning restore. There are a number of causes the demand for air conditioning continues to climb , these embrace good points in dwelling requirements in lots of international locations, advances in expertise, and the influence of improvements have had on rising the affordability of such items.
The collection of the working fluids (refrigerants) has a big impression not only on the performance of the air conditioners but on the surroundings as well. The compressor-based refrigerant programs are air-cooled, meaning they use air to trade warmth, in the same way as a automotive radiator or typical family air conditioner does.
Rising energy bills brought on by air conditioning are encouraging building owners to stop their buildings getting hot in the first place, through the use of passive cooling techniques. Some local authorities have even arrange public cooling centers for the advantage of those with out air conditioning at dwelling.