Will a magnetic transformer work with my ERP Phase Adaptive Dimmer?
When installing a magnetic transformer to a phase adaptive dimmer, there may be symptoms if the loads not turning on, shimmering, or popping off and back on. This applies to all Echo distributed, ERP, and Foundry Phase Adaptive Dimmer products.
A Magnetic transformer that is under-loaded may not respond in a desired manner.
Get as close to max load as you can on the transformer. Ex: If you have a 75w transformer, use as close to 75w on the load side as you can.
Replace with an Electronic transformer.
Why Is There A Flashing Green Light On My ERP's Dimmer?


Hartford homes has 5 homes in Harvest Village that will be ready by the end of 2018 and they've put together an amazing incentive to save buyers lots of money! If you are thinking of moving to Wellington, this is huge.
And if you qualify for a USDA loan – you can literally buy this home without bringing a penny to closing!
$0 Down. $0 Closing Costs. Free Fridge & Blinds. Wow!
Watch the video on this Oak floor plan (Garfields and Laurels available too) and feel free to call me with questions.


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Viewpoints on the news
Viewpoints March 2021
Chart of the week: Tax Day
Author: ICAEW Insights
Our chart this week is in honour of Tax Day, the newest fiscal event in the government calendar where reforms of the tax system under consideration are opened up to consultation.
The #icaewchartoftheweek starts with the Spring Budget forecast tax receipts of £732bn for the coming financial year from 1 April 2021 and how these are expected to increase to £928bn in 2025-26 through a combination of economic growth, inflation and higher receipts principally from corporation tax, income tax, VAT and business rates.
The chart illustrates how the 'big three': income tax (£198bn in 2021-22), VAT (£151bn) and national insurance (£147bn) together comprise 67.8% of the total tax take, with corporation tax (£40bn), council tax (£40bn), fuel duties (£26bn), business rates (£24bn), alcohol & tobacco duties (£22bn), stamp duty (£12bn) generating a further 22.4%. The next 5 taxes - environmental levies (£10bn), capital gains tax (£9bn), insurance premium tax (£7bn), vehicle excise duties (£7bn) and inheritance tax (£6bn) - generate 5.3%, while all other taxes (£33bn) comprise the balance of 4.5%.
With the Chancellor constrained by a commitment not to raise the main rates of income tax, VAT and national insurance, the principal focus of both the Spring Budget and Tax Day has been on improving the tax take from existing taxes, for example by looking at tax reliefs and tackling tax avoidance, and on raising more money from smaller taxes.
This is reflected in the Office for Budget Responsibility projections for tax receipts that accompanied the Spring Budget, which indicate that receipts from most taxes are expected to rise broadly in line with economic growth (generating £80bn in higher tax receipts) and inflation (£46bn) between 2021-22 and 2056-26. This reflects anticipated economic recovery from the pandemic as well as a boost from stimulus measures announced by the Chancellor in addition to existing plans to increase public investment.
The biggest incremental change is an expected increase in corporation tax receipts of £38bn over and above economic growth and inflation. Some of this rise is recovery to a more normal level, as businesses will be able to reduce their tax bills in the coming year by offsetting losses incurred during the pandemic and using the temporary 'super deduction' of 130% of qualifying capital expenditure, but the principal driver is an increase in the corporation tax rate on larger businesses from 19% to 25% in 2023.
The next highest increases are from income tax (+£16bn) and VAT (+£9bn) where a combination of fiscal drag from freezing tax allowances (income tax) and registration thresholds (VAT) will bring more transactions into the scope of both taxes and hence generate more revenue. Both taxes are also the focus of efforts to make taxes easier to pay and to tackle tax avoidance as addressed in several of the Tax Day consultations.
The other significant increase is in business rates (+£7bn), although this mostly reflects pandemic related reliefs in the coming financial year that are not expected to continue into subsequent financial years. In practice, there are some questions as to whether this increase will be deliverable, with the Tax Day consultation on business rates suggesting that levels are too high and a reduction could help bricks and mortar businesses survive against online competition and so 'save the high street'. The dilemma for the Chancellor is that if he were to cut business rates as some hope, then what tax lever he would need to pull to make up for that lost revenue?
Much of the focus of this first Tax Day has been on the efficiency and effectiveness of the tax system and how it can be made to work better. Perhaps future Tax Days will tackle some of the bigger questions surrounding the role of taxation in the long-term sustainability and resilience of the public finances – and whether some bigger tax levers might need to be pulled at some point in the future?
Tax Day announcements take a long-term view
ICAEW's Budget 2021 coverage
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Only one month left to apply for Erasmus+ scholarships
For students looking to gain lifelong experiences and make lasting friendships during a semester abroad, Széchenyi István University offers a selection of over 210 partner universities. There is now just a month to go before the application deadline on 8 March. It is worth noting that students currently still in the second semester of their studies are also eligible to apply.
On the subject of her own motivation, Szabina Boronkay from Szombathely commented: "I had several reasons for taking part in an Erasmus adventure two years ago. I wanted to experience a different education system, practice my English, become more independent and prove to myself that I can stand my ground outside my comfort zone." The student of Logistics Engineering at Széchenyi University spent several months at Genova University (Università Degli Studi Di Genova). She chose Italy on the basis of what she had been told by a friend of hers, who had also completed a scholarship there. She did not regret her decision, having enjoyed several tremendous experiences, which included watching a Juventus match and seeing the Pope as well as visiting beautiful seaside areas and even getting as far as Pompeii. Meanwhile she made some lasting friendships – she's still in touch on a weekly basis with two Columbians, an Italian, a Portuguese and a British student.
Apart from Szabina, over the last few years a significant number of Széchenyi students have experienced what it means to be an Erasmus+ scholarship holder, with over 500 having spent a period abroad as exchange students since 2012. The most popular countries among our students are Austria, Spain and Germany, but the choice is vast, as our University has concluded agreements with over 210 higher education institutions spanning 26 countries. Moreover, The University of Győr is part of the Regional University Network together with the Polytechnic of Leiria and the Polytechnic of Cavado and Ave in Portugal, the Athlone Institute of Technology and Athlone Limerick Institute of Technology in Ireland, the NHL Stenden University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands, the Finnish HAMK University and the Austrian Vorarlberg University of Applied Sciences.
"I would encourage everyone to take advantage of this opportunity. Time spent abraod is important not just because of the courses studied, but also because it is character-building and offers a chance to acquire experience. Those who have already participated in the programme returned with experiences of a lifetime, new contacts, a broader worldview, improved language skills and with greater maturity and confidence. These attributes and skills provide a substantial advantage on the job market." said Dr Eszter Lukács, Vice-Rector for Educational Affairs, who trusts that in the next academic year student mobilities will no longer be hindered by restrictions due to the pandemic.
The Centre of International Programmes provides assistance for any propective students looking to apply for an Erasmus+ scholarship abroad. Please note that current active scholarship holders cannot participate in multiple scholarship programmes simultaneously. In order for a student to study abroad, they must have active student status at their home institution as well as a valid residence permit in the home country of their sending university. For more information, please direct all your inquiries to erasmus@sze.hu.
Szabina Boronkay (left, in black T-shirt) made lifelong friendships in Genoa.


Photo.net has an interesting article on "Using Image Calibration to Reduce Noise in Digital Images" that is worth a read. While it is fairly dry, written more for academic purposes than get-to-the-point help, it still brings up some good tips and points worth understanding when using digital images.
I believe that understanding the sources of noise in digital sensors, and understanding how the noise changes under different conditions, and how the design of the camera might affect both of these things, will significantly increase the success rate when reducing noise in digital images using this calibration method. For that reason I've included a section on the theory and engineering considerations that impact these techniques. But if you don't agree that knowing the theory is useful, you can just skip to the workflow. However, there is a lot that can go wrong during image calibration. Many photographers consider it to be an advanced technique that takes a lot of knowledge and skill to perform successfully. Calibration can fail in a very ugly way when something is done wrong – but it works when you know all the variables that can affect it, and attend to them.
This article was posted in Digital Photography, Photography, Photography Equipment, Photography Techniques and tagged digital, digital images, digital noise, digital photography, digital photography tips, photo dips, photography tips. Bookmark the permalink. Follow comments with the RSS feed for this post.Post a Comment or leave a trackback: Trackback URL.


Listed below are 12 involving the prettiest, eye-catching long-term, split hairdos for use on your inspiration.
Cute Easy Hairstyles For Short Hair Will be able to you think of which hairstyles for long-term skinny scalp enjoy shed seals, braids as well as ponytails can nonetheless be jealously squat? Great your hair seriously isn't an exceptional feature, however , absolutely vital to can show the application within the right light. Investigate all these 40 artwork by using picture-perfect hair and also pick which someone to consider the next occasion!
Cute Easy Hairstyles For Short Hair Basically, you are able to count on a variety of terrific hairdos – updos and even downdos that you wouldn't trust are prepared about slimmer frizzy hair, hence fabulous as well as exquisite many are. Take advantage of bouffant, backcombing, streaks, lake and even curls during photographs below. Development of the child bit of scams to help with making each of our locks glance thicker. And also most people use them ever so often, just who does not?
Cute Short Haircuts for Women 2012 2013 Thoroughly used decorations can also add measurements that can be played up very long thinner hairdos, although off traffic corrections in length come up with movement. Those two matched reduce a method because of seems mundane and / or plain. The latest instantly coif is readily acknowledged as softened by just deflexion all the concludes from the head of hair inward.
Cute Short Haircuts for Women 2012 2013 This soft facial lines plus scrumptious chocolates tone these brilliant hair regarding prolonged very thin head of hair actually mesmerize. Really don't be afraid to inquire about ones hair salon intended for adding if your main curly hair happen to be fine. Exactly let the clleular layers end up being a lower number of, for a longer period and even softer. Cascading lower shoulders, a skinny a lock could very well glimpse fabulous.
Cute Easy Hairstyles For Short Hair For people with slim long head of hair, appearance is concerning making volume. Hardly any coiffure is certainly against the rules — you need to simply become creative. The obvious way to get started almost any check is with texture. Develop hills in nice hair while using lace method and running a straightener. Now what you may achieve next are going to have alot more oomph.
Cute Easy Hairstyles For Short Hair An added quiet strategy to add in a good chopped up chopped will be to utilize layering on a lengthier proportions, eliminating a jacket crown neighborhood and pieces this structure a face. The moment appearance, opening a new lock at the bottom on the subject of not as long solar panels will be able to support training and even creating haircuts look much more dynamic. Circle scrubbing immediately following washing laundry together with implementing your shine nebulizer results in some polished search this is the best for a cubicle and a good additional outing.


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The Ghost of Graylock by Dan Poblocki
15 Jul 2013 Leave a comment
by booksintransit in Book Reviews Tags: asylum, ghost, horror, middle school, murder, mystery, paranormal
Does an abandoned asylum hold the key to a frightful haunting?
Everyone's heard the stories about Graylock Hall.
It was meant to be a place of healing – a hospital where children and teenagers with mental disorders would be cared for and perhaps even cured. But something went wrong. Several young patients died under mysterious circumstances. Eventually, the hospital was shut down, the building abandoned and left to rot deep in the woods.
As the new kid in town, Neil Cady wants to see Graylock for himself. Especially since rumor has it that the building is haunted. He's got fresh batteries in his flashlight, a camera to document the adventure, and a new best friend watching his back.
Neil might think he's prepared for what he'll find in the dark and decrepit asylum. But he's certainly not prepared for what follows him home. . . .
The Ghost of Graylock is a must read for young horror fans that have graduated from books like R.L. Stine's Goosebumps series and looking for a more frightening read. But beware! Detailed descriptions of abandoned asylums, ghosts, and a shocking murder could potentially be nightmare inducing, especially for a middle schooler. The plot surrounds the legend of Graylock Hall and the result of four kids breaking into the abandoned asylum. I still have visions of Eric and Wesley hiding in the closet and Rebecca's (the ghost) shadowy figure peeking in…terrifying! However, I liked the 'bread crumb' aspect of Rebecca's clues and how she helped Neil and Bree ultimately solve the mystery of her own tragic death. Overall, short chapters (64 to be exact) and a fast paced story will take even the most reluctant readers on a thrilling adventure, filled with twists and turns! You may just want to sleep with a nightlight…
Other recently reviewed MG spooky titles:
The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman
Doll Bones by Holly Black


One of my favorite parts of the Thanksgiving meal is the cranberry relish, not the gooey sticky kind that comes mostly from a can but the fresh chunky kind made from whole, organic ingredients. I guess I like my cranberry relish they way I like my salsa. This recipe came from allrecipes.com orignally, and I added the nuts (why wouldn't you add nuts? Just don't forget to add them at the last minute to keep them from getting too soft from all the moisture).
1. Use a food grinder with a medium-sized blade to chop up the berries, apples, and orange (pith and all). You can also chop by hand (wow, that's a lot of work) or use a food processor (but be careful not to over-pulse or it will become mush).
2. Mix in the sugar. Let sit at room temperature until sugar dissolves, about 45 minutes. Store in the refrigerator.


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var name = 'Rune';

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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These days, time is hard to come by -- even when it comes to dedicating just 10 minutes to making breakfast.
That's why we're happy to know some genius figured out how to slice bread and toast it at the same exact time!
That genius is YouTube personality Colin Furze; he's known for crafting wacky inventions for fun.
From building turbojet engines from scratch to modifying a mobility scooter to hit 70 mph, Furze has done it all. His latest invention is sure to make breakfast a breeze from here on out.
Using an old microwave transformer, cables, piping and a blade, Furze was able to put together the best thing since sliced bread. Get it?
Despite the fact that the bread is more burnt than toasted, it was still a success.


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Brief Castle Review
3/10/09 10:49 PM Buffy , Castle , No Disintegrations , reviews , TV 0 Comments
I'm going to keep this short and sweet. I DVR'd Castle last night and finally watched it tonight. I wasn't show how this new procedural would fair, especially since it's on ABC (which I haven't watched a show on for many, many years). The premise is that a mystery writer is questioned about his books and fan mail after two murders are committed that replicate murders that take place in his novels. It definitely sounded like a one show deal or a Murder She Wrote remake from that description.
The show stars Nathan Fillion as Rick Castle (the titular author) and Stana Katic as Kate Beckett (the strong female detective). Both characters were decently fleshed out in the series premiere, which is always a good sign. The actual crime and clues that served as the plot were okay. Mystery fans would find it a little predictable, while some might have been surprised at the few twists in plot. The first episode was definitely character-driven, and I was impressed at the snappy dialogue.
Fillion's character is very similar to his previous roles as Captain Hammer (Dr. Horrible's Sing-along Blog), Bill Pardy (Slither), Mal Reynolds (Firefly), and even Caleb on Buffy season 7. He's smarmy, arrogant, and womanizing, but also surprisingly observant and has very interesting relationship dynamics with his daughter and his mother. Katic's character is similar to Starbuck (BSG), but only in terms of inner strength and wit, and can also be very conservative and a touch obsessive. She's also a closet Castle fan.
Overall, I was very impressed by the pilot and will tune in for at least a few more episodes to see which way this show is going. I liked its pilot better than the Dollhouse pilot (which I am currently hoping is just due to network interference). So far, it looks like they are naming the episodes after Castle's book titles which could get interesting if the series get picked up for another season.
So take a chance and tune in on Saturday, March 14 at 10:00 pm on ABC to see the pilot when it's aired again, or skip ahead to the next new episode on Monday, March 16 at 10:02 pm on ABC.


text:
extern CoC6e1920Investigator objCoC6e1920Inv;
extern CoCGaslightInvestigator objCoCGaslightInv;
extern Investigator * investigatorPtr;
extern CoCInvestigator * cocInvestigatorPtr;
extern QString saveFileName;
extern std::string charType;
std::vector<skillStruct> cocSkillList;
QPushButton *cocSkillButtons[200];
QPushButton *currentCoCSkillButton;

MainWindow::MainWindow(QWidget *parent) :
    QMainWindow(parent),
    ui(new Ui::MainWindow)
{
    ui->setupUi(this);
    this->setFixedSize(this->size());
    ui->tabWidget->removeTab(ui->tabWidget->indexOf(ui->cocBasicTab));
    ui->tabWidget->removeTab(ui->tabWidget->indexOf(ui->cocSkillTab));
    ui->actionSave->setEnabled(false);
    ui->actionSave_As->setEnabled(false);
    ui->actionExport->setEnabled(false);
}

MainWindow::~MainWindow()
{
    delete ui;
}

std::string MainWindow::intToString(int inInt)
{
    std::string output;
    std::stringstream stream;

    stream << inInt;
    output = stream.str();

    return output;
}

void MainWindow::refreshCoCBasicDataTab()
{
    if (cocInvestigatorPtr) {
        ui->cocInvestigatorNameLineEdit->setText( cocInvestigatorPtr->getCharName().c_str() );
        ui->cocPlayerNameLineEdit->setText( cocInvestigatorPtr->getPlayerName().c_str() );
        ui->cocEducationLineEdit->setText( cocInvestigatorPtr->getEducation().c_str() );
        ui->cocBirthplaceLineEdit->setText( cocInvestigatorPtr->getBirthplace().c_str() );
        ui->cocDisordersLineEdit->setText( cocInvestigatorPtr->getDisorders().c_str() );
        ui->cocSexLineEdit->setText( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSex().c_str() );
        ui->cocAgeSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getAge() );
        ui->cocSTRSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSTR() );
        ui->cocDEXSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getDEX() );
        ui->cocINTSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getINT() );
        ui->cocCONSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getCON() );
        ui->cocAPPSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getAPP() );
        ui->cocPOWSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getPOW() );
        ui->cocSIZSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSIZ() );
        ui->cocSANSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSAN() );
        ui->cocEDUSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getEDU() );
        ui->cocIdeaLineEdit->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getIDEA()).c_str() );
        ui->cocLuckLineEdit->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getLUCK()).c_str() );
        ui->cocKnowLineEdit->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getKNOW()).c_str() );
        ui->cocDamageBonusLineEdit->setText( cocInvestigatorPtr->getDmgBonus().c_str() );
        ui->cocMaxSanLineEdit->setText( intToString(99 - cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPts("cthulhumythos")).c_str() );
        ui->cocCharDescTextEdit->setPlainText( cocInvestigatorPtr->getCharDesc().c_str() );
        ui->cocMaxHPLabel->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getHP()).c_str() );
        ui->cocMaxSanityLabel->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getSAN()).c_str() );
        ui->cocMaxMPLabel->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getMP()).c_str() );
        ui->cocCurrHPLineEdit->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getHP()).c_str() );
        ui->cocCurrMPLineEdit->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getMP()).c_str() );
        ui->cocCurrSanityLineEdit->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getCurrSan()).c_str() );
    }
}

void MainWindow::refreshCoCSkillsTab() {
    ui->cocTotalOcpnPtsLabel->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getTotalOcpnPts()).c_str() );
    ui->cocTotalPrsnPtsLabel->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getTotalPrsnPts()).c_str() );
    ui->cocRemainingOcpnPtsLabel->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getRemainingOcpnPts()).c_str() );
    ui->cocRemainingPrsnPtsLabel->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getRemainingPrsnPts()).c_str() );

    if ( ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->text() == "" ) {
        ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSpinner->setValue(0);
        ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSpinner->setValue(0);
        ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSlider->setValue(0);
        ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSlider->setValue(0);
        ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnCheckBox->setChecked(false);
        ui->cocCurrentSkillTotal->setText("0");
        ui->cocCurrentSkillBaseLabel->setText("0");
    } else {
        std::string currentSkillName = ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->text().toStdString();
        ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName) );
        ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSpinner->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName) );
        ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSlider->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName) );
        ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSlider->setValue( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName) );
        if (cocInvestigatorPtr->isOccupationalSkill(currentSkillName))
            ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnCheckBox->setChecked(true);
        else
            ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnCheckBox->setChecked(false);
        ui->cocCurrentSkillTotal->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPts(currentSkillName)).c_str() );
        ui->cocCurrentSkillBaseLabel->setText( intToString(cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName)).c_str() );
    }

    QString buttonText = "";
    for(int i=0; i<200; i++) {
        if(cocSkillButtons[i]) {
            buttonText = cocSkillButtons[i]->text().toStdString().substr(0,cocSkillButtons[i]->text().toStdString().find_last_of("(")-1).c_str();
            if (cocInvestigatorPtr->isOccupationalSkill(buttonText.toStdString()))
                buttonText = "* " + buttonText;
            cocSkillButtons[i]->setText(buttonText.toStdString().c_str());
        }
    }
}

void MainWindow::setupCoCSkillButtons(QStringList skills)
{
    QStringList cocBasicSkillList;
    QStringList cocMeleeSkillList;
    QStringList cocFirearmSkillList;
    int buttonsPerColumn = 0;
    int buttonArrayOffset = 0;

    skills.sort();
    for (int i = 0; i < skills.size(); ++i) {
        if (skills.at(i).left(2) == "m_") {
            cocMeleeSkillList.push_back(skills[i]);
        } else if (skills.at(i).left(2) == "f_") {
            cocFirearmSkillList.push_back(skills[i]);
        } else {
            cocBasicSkillList.push_back(skills[i]);
        }
    }

    buttonsPerColumn = cocBasicSkillList.size() / 5;
    for (int i = 0; i < cocBasicSkillList.size(); ++i) {
        QStringList cocSkillInfo = cocBasicSkillList.at(i).split("~");
        QString buttonText = cocSkillInfo.at(1) + " (" + cocSkillInfo.at(2) + ")";
        if(cocInvestigatorPtr->isOccupationalSkill(cocSkillInfo.at(1).toStdString()))
            buttonText = "* " + buttonText;
        cocSkillButtons[i] = new QPushButton(buttonText);
        cocSkillButtons[i]->setProperty("cocSkillName",cocSkillInfo.at(0));
        connect(cocSkillButtons[i], SIGNAL(clicked()), this, SLOT(cocSkillButtonClicked()));
        if ( (i-buttonArrayOffset) < buttonsPerColumn)
            ui->vLayoutSkillsCol1->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= buttonsPerColumn) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 2)) )
            ui->vLayoutSkillsCol2->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= (buttonsPerColumn * 2)) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 3)) )
            ui->vLayoutSkillsCol3->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= (buttonsPerColumn * 3)) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 4)) )
            ui->vLayoutSkillsCol4->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else
            ui->vLayoutSkillsCol5->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
    }
    buttonArrayOffset = cocBasicSkillList.size();
    buttonsPerColumn = cocMeleeSkillList.size() / 5;
    for (int i = 0 + buttonArrayOffset; i < cocMeleeSkillList.size() + buttonArrayOffset; ++i) {
        QStringList cocSkillInfo = cocMeleeSkillList.at(i - buttonArrayOffset).split("~");
        QString buttonText = cocSkillInfo.at(1) + " (" + cocSkillInfo.at(2) + ")";
        if(cocInvestigatorPtr->isOccupationalSkill(cocSkillInfo.at(1).toStdString()))
            buttonText = "* " + buttonText;
        cocSkillButtons[i] = new QPushButton(buttonText);
        cocSkillButtons[i]->setProperty("cocSkillName",cocSkillInfo.at(0));
        connect(cocSkillButtons[i], SIGNAL(clicked()), this, SLOT(cocSkillButtonClicked()));
        if ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < buttonsPerColumn)
            ui->vLayoutMeleeSkillsCol1->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= buttonsPerColumn) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 2)) )
            ui->vLayoutMeleeSkillsCol2->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= (buttonsPerColumn * 2)) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 3)) )
            ui->vLayoutMeleeSkillsCol3->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= (buttonsPerColumn * 3)) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 4)) )
            ui->vLayoutMeleeSkillsCol4->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else
            ui->vLayoutMeleeSkillsCol5->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
    }
    buttonArrayOffset += cocMeleeSkillList.size();
    buttonsPerColumn = cocFirearmSkillList.size() / 5;
    for (int i = 0 + buttonArrayOffset; i < cocFirearmSkillList.size() + buttonArrayOffset; ++i) {
        QStringList cocSkillInfo = cocFirearmSkillList.at(i - buttonArrayOffset).split("~");
        QString buttonText = cocSkillInfo.at(1) + " (" + cocSkillInfo.at(2) + ")";
        if(cocInvestigatorPtr->isOccupationalSkill(cocSkillInfo.at(1).toStdString()))
            buttonText = "* " + buttonText;
        cocSkillButtons[i] = new QPushButton(buttonText);
        cocSkillButtons[i]->setProperty("cocSkillName",cocSkillInfo.at(0));
        connect(cocSkillButtons[i], SIGNAL(clicked()), this, SLOT(cocSkillButtonClicked()));
        if ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < buttonsPerColumn)
            ui->vLayoutFirearmSkillsCol1->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= buttonsPerColumn) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 2)) )
            ui->vLayoutFirearmSkillsCol2->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= (buttonsPerColumn * 2)) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 3)) )
            ui->vLayoutFirearmSkillsCol3->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else if ( ((i-buttonArrayOffset) >= (buttonsPerColumn * 3)) && ((i-buttonArrayOffset) < (buttonsPerColumn * 4)) )
            ui->vLayoutFirearmSkillsCol4->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
        else
            ui->vLayoutFirearmSkillsCol5->addWidget(cocSkillButtons[i]);
    }
}

void MainWindow::cocSkillButtonClicked()
{
    currentCoCSkillButton = (QPushButton *)sender();
    std::string cocSkillName = currentCoCSkillButton->text().toStdString();
    std::string currentSkillName = cocSkillName.substr(0,cocSkillName.find_last_of("(")-1).c_str();

    if (currentSkillName.at(0) == '*')
        ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->setText( currentSkillName.substr(2,currentSkillName.length()).c_str() );
    else
        ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->setText( currentSkillName.c_str() );

    // TODO: enable spinners/sliders/checkbox
    ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->setEnabled(true);
    ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnCheckBox->setEnabled(true);
    ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSlider-setEnabled(true);
    ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSpinner-setEnabled(true);
    ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSlider-setEnabled(true);
    ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSpinner-setEnabled(true);

    this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_actionDebug_Mode_triggered()
{
    if( ui->actionDebug_Mode->isChecked() ) {
        ui->tabWidget->insertTab(0,ui->debugDataTab,"Debug Data");
        ui->tabWidget->setCurrentWidget(ui->debugDataTab);
        ui->actionOutput_Investigator->setVisible(true);
    } else {
        ui->tabWidget->removeTab(ui->tabWidget->indexOf(ui->debugDataTab));
        ui->debugTextArea->setText("");
        ui->actionOutput_Investigator->setVisible(false);
    }
}

void MainWindow::on_action6th_Edition_1920s_Investigator_triggered()
{
    objCoC6e1920Inv = CoC6e1920Investigator();
    objCoC6e1920Inv.createInvestigator("Chester the Character", "Rob the Player", "A shifty man...");
    objCoC6e1920Inv.incrSkillOcpn("headbutt", 10);
    objCoC6e1920Inv.incrSkillPrsn("Head Butt", 15);
    investigatorPtr = &objCoC6e1920Inv;
    cocInvestigatorPtr = &objCoC6e1920Inv;
    charType = "CoC_1920";

    ui->tabWidget->insertTab(ui->tabWidget->indexOf(ui->menuTab)+1, ui->cocBasicTab, "Basic Data && Charactaristics");
    ui->tabWidget->insertTab(ui->tabWidget->indexOf(ui->menuTab)+2, ui->cocSkillTab, "Skills");
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
    this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();
    ui->tabWidget->setCurrentWidget(ui->cocBasicTab);
    ui->actionSave->setEnabled(true);
    ui->actionSave_As->setEnabled(true);
    ui->actionExport->setEnabled(true);

    // TODO: Clear Form fields and erase existing 1920s Investigator
    // TODO: set occupations list
    ui->cocOccupationComboBox->addItem("Occuaption_1");
    ui->cocOccupationComboBox->addItem("Occuaption_2");
    ui->cocOccupationComboBox->addItem("Occuaption_3");
    cocInvestigatorPtr->addOccupationalSkill("Dodge");

    QStringList cocSkills;
    cocSkillList = cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillList();
    for ( unsigned int i=0; i < cocSkillList.size(); i++ ) {
        int val = cocSkillList[i].baseVal + cocSkillList[i].incrOcpn + cocSkillList[i].incrPrsn;
        std::string buttonText = cocSkillList[i].name + "~" + cocSkillList[i].desc + "~" + intToString(val);
        cocSkills.push_back(buttonText.c_str());
    }
    this->setupCoCSkillButtons(cocSkills);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_actionOpen_triggered()
{
    saveFileName = QFileDialog::getOpenFileName(this->parentWidget()
                                           ,"Open File"
                                           ,""
                                           ,"CRASS Files (*.crass);;Byakhee Files (*.coc)");
    ui->debugTextArea->setText(saveFileName);
    investigatorPtr->loadInvestigator(saveFileName.toStdString());
    // TODO: Open File

    // TODO: Enable Save/Save As... if a file was opened and loaded
}

void MainWindow::on_actionSave_triggered()
{
    if (saveFileName == "") {
        this->on_actionSave_As_triggered();
    } else {
        investigatorPtr->saveInvestigator(saveFileName.toStdString());
        ui->debugTextArea->setText(saveFileName);
    }
}

void MainWindow::on_actionOutput_Investigator_triggered()
{
    ui->debugTextArea->setText(objCoC6e1920Inv.debugOutputInvestigator().c_str());
}

void MainWindow::on_actionSave_As_triggered()
{
    saveFileName = QFileDialog::getSaveFileName(this->parentWidget()
                                           ,"Open File"
                                           ,""
                                           ,"CRASS Files (*.crass)");
    ui->debugTextArea->setText(saveFileName);
    investigatorPtr->saveInvestigator(saveFileName.toStdString());
    // TODO: Save File
}

void MainWindow::on_actionExport_triggered()
{
    // TODO: Add export to Byakhee format (PDF?, Other?)
    QMessageBox msgBox;
    msgBox.setText("This Feature is not yet implemented");
    msgBox.exec();
}

void MainWindow::on_actionGaslight_Investigator_triggered()
{
    // TODO: Create Gaslight Character
    QMessageBox msgBox;
    msgBox.setText("This Feature is not yet implemented");
    msgBox.exec();
}

void MainWindow::on_actionHelp_triggered()
{
    // TODO: Pop up dialogue for about/help (link to Wiki)
    QMessageBox msgBox;
    msgBox.setText("This Feature is not yet implemented");
    msgBox.exec();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocInvestigatorNameLineEdit_editingFinished()
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setCharName( ui->cocInvestigatorNameLineEdit->text().toStdString() );
}

void MainWindow::on_cocPlayerNameLineEdit_editingFinished()
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setPlayerName( ui->cocPlayerNameLineEdit->text().toStdString() );
}

void MainWindow::on_cocEducationLineEdit_editingFinished()
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setEducation( ui->cocEducationLineEdit->text().toStdString() );
}

void MainWindow::on_cocBirthplaceLineEdit_editingFinished()
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setBirthplace( ui->cocBirthplaceLineEdit->text().toStdString() );
}

void MainWindow::on_cocDisordersLineEdit_editingFinished()
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setDisorders( ui->cocDisordersLineEdit->text().toStdString() );
}

void MainWindow::on_cocSexLineEdit_editingFinished()
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setSex( ui->cocSexLineEdit->text().toStdString() );
}

void MainWindow::on_cocAgeSpinner_editingFinished()
{
    // TODO: check age and see about STR/CON/etc.. adjustments
}

void MainWindow::on_cocOccupationComboBox_editTextChanged(const QString &arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setOccupation( arg1.toStdString() );
}

void MainWindow::on_cocSTRSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setSTR(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocCONSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setCON(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocSIZSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setSIZ(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocDEXSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setDEX(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocAPPSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setAPP(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocSANSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setSAN(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocINTSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setINT(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocPOWSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setPOW(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocEDUSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setEDU(arg1);
    this->refreshCoCBasicDataTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_cocCharDescTextEdit_textChanged()
{
    cocInvestigatorPtr->setCharDesc(ui->cocCharDescTextEdit->toPlainText().toStdString());
}

void MainWindow::on_cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    std::string currentSkillName = ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->text().toStdString();
    if ( ui->cocRemainingOcpnPtsLabel->text().toInt() == 0 && arg1 >= cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName) ) {
        ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSpinner->setValue(cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName));
    } else {
        int totalSkillAmt = arg1 + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName);

        if ( totalSkillAmt >= 99) {
            arg1 = 99 - ( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName) );
            ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSpinner->setValue(arg1);
        }
        cocInvestigatorPtr->incrSkillOcpn(currentSkillName, arg1);
        this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();

        if( ui->cocCurrentSkillTotal->text().toInt() == cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) ) {
            QFont oFont = currentCoCSkillButton->font();
            oFont.setBold(false);
            currentCoCSkillButton->setFont(oFont);
        } else {
            QFont oFont = currentCoCSkillButton->font();
            oFont.setBold(true);
            currentCoCSkillButton->setFont(oFont);
        }
    }
}

void MainWindow::on_cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSpinner_valueChanged(int arg1)
{
    std::string currentSkillName = ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->text().toStdString();
    if ( ui->cocRemainingPrsnPtsLabel->text().toInt() == 0 && arg1 >= cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName) ) {
        ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSpinner->setValue(cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName));
    } else {
        int totalSkillAmt = arg1 + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName);

        if ( totalSkillAmt >= 99) {
            arg1 = 99 - ( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName) );
            ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSpinner->setValue(arg1);
        }
        cocInvestigatorPtr->incrSkillPrsn(currentSkillName, arg1);
        this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();

        if( ui->cocCurrentSkillTotal->text().toInt() == cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) ) {
            QFont oFont = currentCoCSkillButton->font();
            oFont.setBold(false);
            currentCoCSkillButton->setFont(oFont);
        } else {
            QFont oFont = currentCoCSkillButton->font();
            oFont.setBold(true);
            currentCoCSkillButton->setFont(oFont);
        }
    }
}

void MainWindow::on_cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSlider_valueChanged(int value)
{
    std::string currentSkillName = ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->text().toStdString();
    if ( ui->cocRemainingOcpnPtsLabel->text().toInt() == 0 && value >= cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName) ) {
        ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSlider->setValue(cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName));
    } else {
        int totalSkillAmt = value + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName);

        if ( totalSkillAmt >= 99) {
            value = 99 - ( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName) );
            ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnPtsSlider->setValue(value);
        }
        cocInvestigatorPtr->incrSkillOcpn(currentSkillName, value);
        this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();

        if( ui->cocCurrentSkillTotal->text().toInt() == cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) ) {
            QFont oFont = currentCoCSkillButton->font();
            oFont.setBold(false);
            currentCoCSkillButton->setFont(oFont);
        } else {
            QFont oFont = currentCoCSkillButton->font();
            oFont.setBold(true);
            currentCoCSkillButton->setFont(oFont);
        }
    }
}

void MainWindow::on_cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSlider_valueChanged(int value)
{
    std::string currentSkillName = ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->text().toStdString();
    if ( ui->cocRemainingPrsnPtsLabel->text().toInt() == 0 && value >= cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName) ) {
        ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSlider->setValue(cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillPrsnPts(currentSkillName));
    } else {
        int totalSkillAmt = value + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName);

        if ( totalSkillAmt >= 99) {
            value = 99 - ( cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) + cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillOcpnPts(currentSkillName) );
            ui->cocCurrentSkillPrsnPtsSlider->setValue(value);
        }
        cocInvestigatorPtr->incrSkillPrsn(currentSkillName, value);
        this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();

        if( ui->cocCurrentSkillTotal->text().toInt() == cocInvestigatorPtr->getSkillBasePts(currentSkillName) ) {
            QFont oFont = currentCoCSkillButton->font();
            oFont.setBold(false);
            currentCoCSkillButton->setFont(oFont);
        } else {
            QFont oFont = currentCoCSkillButton->font();
            oFont.setBold(true);
            currentCoCSkillButton->setFont(oFont);
        }
    }
}

void MainWindow::on_cocCurrentSkillOcpnCheckBox_clicked()
{
    if( ui->cocCurrentSkillOcpnCheckBox->isChecked() )
        cocInvestigatorPtr->addOccupationalSkill( ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->text().toStdString() );
    else
        cocInvestigatorPtr->removeOccupationalSkill( ui->cocCurrentSkillLineEdit->text().toStdString() );

    this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_tabWidget_selected(const QString &arg1)
{
    if( (arg1 == "Skills") && cocInvestigatorPtr ) {
        this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();
    } else {

    }
}

void MainWindow::on_cocCurrentSkillLineEdit_editingFinished()
{
    this->refreshCoCSkillsTab();
}

void MainWindow::on_create6e1920InvestigatorPushButton_clicked()
{
    ui->action6th_Edition_1920s_Investigator->trigger();
}


text:
Obrowo (, Abrowa; , Obrowo) – wieś na Białorusi, w obwodzie brzeskim, w rejonie janowskim, w sielsowiecie Brodnica.

W pobliżu znajduje się Rezerwat Biologiczny "Obrów".

Historia
Dawniej wieś i folwark. W XIX i w początkach XX w. położone były w Rosji, w guberni mińskiej, w powiecie pińskim. Były wówczas własnością Pusłowskich.

W dwudziestoleciu międzywojennym leżały w Polsce, w województwie poleskim, w powiecie pińskim, w gminie Brodnica. W 1921 wieś liczyła 138 mieszkańców, zamieszkałych w 29 budynkach. Wszyscy oni byli Białorusinami wyznania prawosławnego. Folwark liczył 22 mieszkańców, zamieszkałych w 2 budynkach, w tym 12 Białorusinów i 10 Polaków. 12 mieszkańców było wyznania prawosławnego i 10 rzymskokatolickiego.

W II Rzeczypospolitej na polach pomiędzy wsią a folwarkiem powstała osada wojskowa Strażnica Kresowa (także Strażnica Polska), obecnie nieistniejąca.

Po II wojnie światowej w granicach Związku Radzieckiego. Od 1991 w niepodległej Białorusi.

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Wsie w rejonie janowskim (Białoruś)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Plant expected to be ready for 2019 salmon season.
Silver Bay Seafoods is building a new processing plant in False Pass, Alaska, that it expects will be open in time for next year's salmon season. In addition to salmon, pollock and cod will also be processed at the facility, Larsen Mettler, CFO of Silver Bay, told IntraFish.
The plant is being built by the Fisher Construction Group, based in Burlington, Washington, and is situated on more than 10 acres of land leased from the Isanotski native corporation.
The facility will be located next to the Bering Pacific Seafoods (BPS) plant, which is jointly owned by Trident Seafoods and Aleutian Pribilof Island Community Development Association (APICDA). Seafood processor Peter Pan Seafoods also has ancillary operations in False Pass.
BPS built its plant in 2008, and in 2014 invested $14.7 million (€12.5 million) in an expansion. It processes salmon, halibut, and sablefish in H&G and fillet product forms, but the focus is salmon.
Mettler declined to divulge how much the new facility is expected to cost or what level of automation it would include, but did say the frame for the structure is now complete.
The facility, he said, fits in nicely with Silver Bay's other plants. The company has facilities in Naknek, Valdez, Sitka, Craig and operates the Annette Island Packing facility Metlakatla.
"It will be good geographically when you look at it," he said. "If there is a huge run in Bristol Bay, for example, it will be easier to run overflow there than to send the fish to Valdez."
And the area has also seen stronger salmon runs the past couple years, he said. "We think there is a good group of fishermen [there] who are probably underrepresented."
The plant is expected to operate year-round, and the company is in the process of hiring staff for the facility.
In 2016, Silver Bay opened a new 70,000 square foot plant in Valdez, Alaska.


Alcohol action on a neuronal membrane receptor: evidence for a direct interaction with the receptor protein.
Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 91; 8200-8204, 1994.
Oral alcohol self-administration stimulates dopamine release in the rat nucleus accumbens: genetic and motivational determinants.
J Pharmacol Exp Ther 267; 250-258, 1993.
Late-afternoon ethanol intake affects nocturnal sleep and the sleep EEG in middle-aged men.
J Clin Psychopharmacol 16; 428-436, 1996.
Acute ethanol ingestion increases platelet reactivity: is there a relationship to stroke?
Light-to-moderate alcohol intake is associated with enhanced insulin sensitivity.
Diabetes Care 17; 115-119, 1994.
Alcohol decreases insulin sensitivity in healthy subjects.
Alcohol and Alcoholism 23;103-109, 1988.
Chronic alcohol effects on anterior pituitary and ovarian hormones in healthy women.
J Pharmacol Exp Ther 245; 407-412, 1988.
David J. Hanson, Ph. D.


text:
Kiefer Sutherland praises Julia Roberts for calling off their wedding
She may have called off their wedding just two days before the ceremony, but Kiefer Sutherland says ex Julia Roberts had "courage".
Sep 29, 2016 10:35am
Long before Brad and Angie, Julia Roberts and Kiefer Sutherland had one of the most epic splits in Hollywood history.
Their whirlwind romance came crashing down in a cloud of suspicion and drama. And now, 25 years on, Kiefer is speaking out on their 1991 split, revealing there are no hard feelings.
In fact, the 24 star has praised his former fiancée for being true to herself and calling off their marriage."I think she had the courage. It wasn't what she wanted to do in the end. And I think it took a lot of courage, in amongst all of that other stuff, to be able to say, I can't do this," Kiefer explained during a chat on the The Jess Cagle Interview segment.
Celebrity NewsNaomi Watts and Liev Schreiber break up
Celebrity NewsWatch George Clooney's reaction to the Brangelina split: "I feel very sorry"
At the time, the Pretty Woman stunner caused controversy for moving on swiftly with Kiefer's good friend and actor, Jason Patric.
"We were young and we were both very much in love, we had decided that we wanted to get married, but then this other thing kind of took over," Kiefer reflected.
The star also touched on how overwhelming the attention surrounding their nuptials had become.
"She was arguably the most famous woman in the world, and this wedding that was supposed to be something between the two of us, became something so big," the 49-year-old said.
WATCH: Kiefer recalls meeting Julia Roberts. Post continues after the video...
Julia and Kiefer, who fell in love on the set of the 1990 flick Flatliners, were scheduled to get married in front of 150 guests at the 20th Century Fox's Soundstage in LA.
All the plans were set in place but just two days before the lavish celebrations were due to set place, Julia pulled the pin.
The actress, who was 23 at the time, reportedly spent the day of her would-be wedding with Patric in Ireland.
Kiefer has praised his former fiancée for being true to herself and calling off their marriage.
"Julia broke my heart. When I get hold of Jason I am going to tear him limb from limb. That snake pretended to be my best friend and all the time he was really after my girl," Kiefer fumed at the time.
But the drama didn't end there!
Shortly before Julia dumped him, Kiefer's reputation took a battering when a stripper called Amanda Rice went public with allegations she was having an affair with the star.
WATCH: Julia talks about the key to a successful marriage. Post continues after the video...
After breaking up with Kiefer, Julia began dating his good friend Jason Patric.
Despite being ditched at such short notice, 25 years later it appears time heals all wounds and Kiefer is still fond of Julia.
"I fell very much in love with her. So it was kind of, again, very much like Lost Boys. It was a really exciting time in my life," he reflected.
In 2002, Julia married cameraman Daniel Moder. The pair share three children together. Kiefer has been divorced twice and is currently single.
This story originally appeared on Woman's Day Australia
View GalleryShocking celebrity splits


text:
Q: How to handle Extraction of two zip files in same folder which contain files with same name I am using for loop for unzipping multiple files:
ls *.zip | for zipfile in *.zip;
do
    unzip "$zipfile"
done

If while unzipping two zip files, there is a file with same name in both zip then I want to concatenate those both files into single file with same name in same folder.
How to do it?

A: Assuming there are no directories in the archive:
GLOBIGNORE=.:..
mkdir tmpdir1 tmpdir2 targetdir
unzip -d tmpdir1 "$zipfile1"
unzip -d tmpdir2 "$zipfile2"
cd tmpdir1
for file in *; do
    if [ -f "../tmpdir2/${file}" ]; then
        cat "$file" "../tmpdir2/${file}" >"../targetdir/${file}"
    else
        mv $file" "../targetdir/"
    fi
done
cd ../tmpdir2
mv * targetdir/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Harsh Truth: Employed to Serve Voice the Millennial Condition on 'Eternal Forward Motion'
Matt Mills 02 May 2019
"In 2017, 5,821 suicides were registered in the UK. This makes it the second-leading cause of death among 15-to-29-year-olds."
If you're one of the 10,000-plus metalheads to have watched the video for Employed to Serve's recent single, Harsh Truth, on YouTube, this is the caption you found waiting beneath it. It's a bleak and eye-opening statistic; one that defines the lyrical content of the track's new parent album, 'Eternal Forward Motion'.
"A lot of young people are affected by suicide and depression and I think it's a very important topic," Employed to Serve's lead singer, Justine Jones, elaborates. As a 27-year-old living on the outskirts of London, Jones has been planted firmly in the middle of the millennial generation—a catch all for those born between the early '80s and the turn of the 21st century.
"We're the first generation that's not better off than our parents," she continues. "The generation before us could afford things like houses and families. Now, times have changed: climate change is a very imminent threat; people are struggling to afford housing and socialising. I have friends who aren't in bands and work full-time specialist jobs, but still struggle to pay their mortgages. They're expecting kids and are terrified of being able to afford it."
It is this state of perennial stress that Employed to Serve meticulously analyse on 'Eternal Forward Motion'. The album, their first for Spinefarm after a couple of releases on the bulletproof London label Holy Roar, is comprised of 11 brutal metalcore anthems that hack at the realities of being a millenial in 2019. It's home to social media-induced anxieties, zero-hour contracts and rising financial insecurity, and outside its window the world melts at the hands of big business and widespread environmental ignorance.
As Employed to Serve's primary lyricist, the spark that would eventually ignite the album's existential angst comes from Jones. Today, she describes the lengthy, arduous battles she had with her own internal monologue as a young adult. She berated herself and asked, in her own words, "Am I wasting my time? Can I be doing something better with my life?" These emotions were worsened by a creeping sense of isolation, which she reflects upon as understandable, but ultimately unfounded.
She remembers: "I had times of complete self-doubt. I had those thoughts, but the point of this record is acknowledging that everybody can feel that way. I feel like a lot of young people have that constant self-doubt. It gradually starts fading as you get a bit older. You end up getting set in your ways, like, 'I am who I am.' It's about growing into that comfortable person."
Jones's years-long journey to self-acceptance is one that mirrors Employed to Serve's own chronology. The band started when the singer was only 19, as a power duo fleshed out by guitarist and backing vocalist Sammy Urwin. "When we started, we weren't confident," Jones says. "We didn't know what we wanted to sound like."
The only thing Employed to Serve knew was what they liked. And what they liked was old-school '90s metalcore—anarchic pioneers like Norma Jean and Converge. So, they got to work at emulating their heroes. As their line-up expanded and their experience performing on stage increased, they were able to add more individual flair to that initial metalcore skeleton.
Urwin introduced clean singing to the mix, juxtaposing his interjections with Jones's raw screams. The rhythm section began relying on heavier, metallic grooves, providing the perfect pace to get heads ferociously banging wherever they played. Combine these ingredients and you have a methodology that continues to this day, driving the songs found on 'Eternal Forward Motion'.
Jones passionately wails over a simple drumbeat during Harsh Truth, while Urwin's dry rasp is the lifeblood of Force Fed's resonant chorus. "'Eternal Forward Motion' is definitely an evolution," Justine explains. "But it's heavier than before. I feel like it's a much more well-oiled machine and that we have much better songs here."
In the years between Employed to Serve first refining their style and 'Eternal Forward Motion', the band have proved themselves one of the most prolific in the British underground. This album is their third since their debut in 2015, during which time they have also played shows with such stars as Code Orange, Black Peaks and Rolo Tomassi.
Their contemporary twist on '90s brutalism has made them a preeminent name in the new wave of British metalcore, which now includes such similarly-minded newcomers as Ithaca, Loathe and Mastiff. This summer, they'll join Gojira, Venom Prison and others in tearing through the Glastonbury bill. This has all come despite the lack of a support system in place for Jones and her band in their earliest days—again reinforcing that oft-daunting mindset of "me vs. the world", which is something that many millennials can relate to.
"I'm not gonna lie, it was a bit of a slog at first," she reminisces with a chuckle. "Right now, the underground [metalcore] scene is so strong. It's remarkable how many bands there are. But it took us a while to get noticed. We had to book our own shows, because nobody would take a chance on us, and book our own tours. It was such a slow burn."
The title of 'Eternal Forward Motion' is an allusion to that difficult progression. It characterises both a musical culture and wider world where, no matter what roadblocks a person encounters, their life and others' must continue onwards. It's an idea that, for Employed to Serve, hit its apex in the album's earliest stages.
Still hot off of his band's prior album, 2017's 'The Warmth of a Dying Sun', Urwin suffered a serious back injury that forced him to quit his full-time job. Undeterred, he was somehow able to put his recovery time to good use, writing the music for what would become 'Eternal Forward Motion'.
"Sammy putting his back out and leaving his job, it actually made the album come along much quicker," Jones says, before surprisingly adding: "This album might have even felt much easier than the other albums. We felt everything flowed a lot easier and we knew how each other work."
Happily, with Employed to Serve's masterpiece impending, the entire band is once again running at full efficiency, ready to continue their hard-working ways. As soon as 'Eternal Forward Motion' is unleashed, its creators will embark on a brief UK jaunt, starting in London with support from Loathe.
Jones, meanwhile, feels less bound to the millennial stresses that inspired her new album. She summarises by calling the band her own personal diary; a necessary and creative way to communicate the internal strife that has simultaneously afflicted countless others in her generation.
"I was a different person when we started," she says. "It's interesting; I feel like the band have grown up together. And I'm happy that, among young people, talking about emotions and mental health has become more widely accepted since then. I think when we get to the point where people are happy enough to talk about when they're not feeling so great, this will be a much better place for everyone."
'Eternal Forward Motion' is out on May 10 through Spinefarm.
If you're struggling with your mental health, please call the Samaritans on 116 123 or visit their website.
Employed To Serve Upcoming Tour Dates are as follows:
Fri May 10 2019 - LONDON Garage
Sat May 11 2019 - GLASGOW Classic Grand
Click here to compare & buy Employed To Serve Tickets at Stereoboard.com.
See Employed To Serve Tour Dates & Buy Tickets Here
Other Employed To Serve stories
Employed To Serve - Eternal Forward Motion (Album Review)
Employed To Serve Share Video For Title Track Of Upcoming Album 'Eternal Forward Motion'
Employed To Serve Detail New Album 'Eternal Forward Motion' And Accompanying Launch Shows
Employed To Serve Announce 'The Warmth of a Dying Sun' UK Shows
Employed To Serve Confirm May Shows With Conjurer And God Complex
Employed To Serve Confirm Basingstoke Show Ahead Of Autumn Tour
More Features & Interviews


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Clemson University brings together technology and art at Artisphere
Paul Alongi, College of Engineering and Science
One of Artisphere 2014's largest exhibits showed how Clemson University is bringing together technology and art to create cars, movie special effects and 3D computer programs, while inspiring the next generation of engineers, scientists and artists.
The College of Engineering and Science had a major exhibit at Artisphere for the first time in the Greenville festival's 10-year history.
Visitors look at the Deep Orange concept car at Clemson University's Artisphere exhibit in May.
It included a student-built concept car, animated productions and hands-on activities.
Anand Gramopadhye, the college's dean, said Clemson's exhibit offered a unique presence that allowed visitors to explore how technology and art can lead to playful innovation.
"We were excited to see such a positive response from the community," he said. "Throughout the weekend we had a constant flow of activity, with people exploring new forms of technology and creative expression. It was wonderful to watch young people encounter new ideas and be inspired."
Alexa Woodward, director of the STEAM initiative, estimates that 4,000 to 5,000 people participated in the exhibit over the weekend.
"We have received very positive feedback from the community about exploring art and science together," she said. "It's a combination of creativity that is truly exciting."
The exhibit was called the "Clemson University STEAM Exhibit: Exploring Technology and Art." STEAM stands for science, technology, engineering, art and math.
But the College of Engineering and Science wasn't the only Clemson presence at Artisphere from May 9-11.
Art students and alumni representing the Clemson University Center for Visual Arts and the Department of Art were on hand. Some were at the STEAM exhibit, while others will be at a separate location on Art Demonstration Row.
Students and alumni gave demonstrations in ceramics, printmaking and creating art using technology.
"At Clemson, we believe that creative collaboration between different areas of the university is crucial to our success," said Richard Goodstein, dean of the College of Architecture, Arts and Humanities and member of the Artisphere Board of Directors.
"We are thrilled to see art and science working together so beautifully and with such imagination."
Highlights at the STEAM exhibit included:
CU-ICAR: Deep Orange
Visitors had a chance to see a concept car created by students.
Graduate students seeking degrees in automotive engineering build a new prototype vehicle each year at the Clemson University-International Center for Automotive Research (CU-ICAR).
What may come as a surprise, though, is that the engineering challenge begins with students from the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, Calif.
The art-center students create the initial design and work closely with engineers to refine it.
Digital Production Arts
Students showed animated works throughout the weekend and shared the experiences they have had in Digital Production Arts (DPA).
The Clemson program combines artistic skill and technical expertise to create dramatic visual effects for film, television and games. Alumni have worked on several hit movies, including "Frozen."
Students in the program explore digital animation and 3D graphics.
Visitors learned a sequence of steps in real life and then programmed a computer character to do the same as part of what researchers call VENVI, or "virtual environment interactions." The activity involved a full-size dance floor.
Research suggests that moving the body can help students learn, a concept known as "embodied cognition."
A Clemson team has begun a research project that seeks to answer some of the questions that surround the concept, while inspiring fifth- and sixth-grade girls to study computer science and other technological fields in which women are underrepresented.
Viewers stepped into a dark room with a glowing box of water containing moving silhouettes.
When the viewers touched the water, their actions were recorded until they removed their hands.
The silhouette of each participant was then be played over top of the rest of the silhouettes and the viewer became part of the piece. It was designed by Nate Newsome, a Clemson Bachelor of Fine Arts graduate and Ph.D. student.
Emagine
Clemson's outreach program, Emagine, hosted workshops for K-12 students throughout the weekend, providing hands-on projects that combined design and engineering in an applied context.
Science As Art
Large prints hanging at the exhibit showed the artistry that can often be found in science, such as when microscopes take fantastic photos of nanoparticles or ocean barnacles.
Since its inception in 2006, "Science as Art" has challenged Clemson University and high school students to share the powerful and inspiring visual images produced in laboratories, workspaces and learning environments.
Highlights at the Center for Visual Arts' location on Art Demonstration Row included:
A group of selected Clemson Master of Fine Arts graduate students demonstrated several ceramic and printmaking techniques throughout the weekend.
Participants had an opportunity to learn about the basic techniques of printmaking and the many techniques, tools and materials used to create artwork using a printing press.
The demonstrations in ceramics were designed to show observers how an artist uses clay to create functional art as well as sculptural pieces, using a variety of techniques.
To see a gallery of pictures from the exhibits, click here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/clemsonuniversity/sets/72157644600840415/
College Of Engineering And Science
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1st (First) Commerce Bank is a community based bank that opened it's doors in 2006. All 7 branches are located in New Jersey and provide bank members with commercial and consumer financial services. First Commerce has an interactive website that contains an Internet Banking application that allows customers to enter their account via tablet, smartphone, or computer. Through this online account, users can view account and transaction information, make payments, transfer funds, etc.


We make forge welding flux for Farriers and Blacksmiths.
Iron Mountain Welding Flux is a high quality flux especially developed for welding in Coal, Coke and Gas Forges. Iron Mountain produces strong consistent welds and allows for easy cleanup with minimal brushing. Made in USA.
Retail locations: Online at finer retailers.
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*The percentages of "Made in the USA" and "US Components in This Product" have been supplied by each individual company and have not been verified by BackintheUSA.


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Q: MPLABX syntax cheker errors in ASM mixed with C I'm using XC8 for a project in MPALBX using a PIC18F26K80 and I'm getting lots of Unable to resolve Identifier errors in the editor:

The code works compiles an runs correctly but the syntax checker in the editor is driving me crazy, highlighting every line in assembler with these errors.
I tried a bunch of things that seemed to make it better, like using _asm right after the #asm directive, but it always creates some other kind of error instead.
Is there a setting I'm missing or is this just a sorry state of affairs and I have to live with it?

A: MPLAB X has always had problems with the parser. If the code complies just ignore them. You didn't mention what version you are using but I've found that since version 3 the parser got much better.


Susan McCorkindale is the author of two memoirs, No Place to Hide: More Confessions of a Counterfeit Farm Girl and Confessions of a Counterfeit Farm Girl. A former marketing director at Family Circle, McCorkindale is now a freelance advertising copywriter in Virginia. She is also the editor of SHE! magazine and a contributor to The Huffington Post. She is a graduate of Marymount Manhattan College.
500 Acres and No Place to Hide 4.2 out of 5 based on 0 ratings. 12 reviews.
Hang on to your hats! Susan is in the driver's seat again. She stomps the gas with her louboutin's and sets course through the Virginia countryside in a whirlwind of fun. She uses her talent to unravel the inner workings of her relationship with her husband and tosses in some black comedy to soften the brunt of their inevitable loss. She is an expert at pulling you along with her through this memoir that dashes through the mud, and the bugs and the deer (not to mention the chickens, the dogs and the cows) found on the farm. Laughter in the face of tears is good medicine. Susan writes with a clear voice filled with love and affection and you can't help but want to go along for ride of her lifetime.
This book is right up there with Susan's first book. Totally enjoyable fun reading. You will find yourself laughing out loud on more than one occassion while reading this book.
What I loved about Susan's first book (Confessions of a Counterfeit Farm Girl) is all still true in her follow-up memoir: 500 Acres and No Place to Hide. As always, her larger-than-life personality illuminates the page, as she hilariously levels with us about trying to do it all and be it all for everyone who crosses her path - even if it's a chicken or a cow. Her tangential footnotes make you feel like she's your best friend whispering her "real thoughts" in your ear, and gives you insight into how simultaneously twisted and tender she really is. So what's different this time? Well, a lot. As the book moves deeper into the story of her life with the "McMen," it becomes clear that Susan knows full-well that funny does not equate happy. Like anyone else on the planet, her life is riddled with serious issues. Unlike anyone else, her perspective on how to move through them is unique, inspiring, humbling and hilarious. If you worry that reading a spoof on life will leave you hungry for a dose of reality, you won't be yearning for long. Buy it, and if you haven't read her first book, you might want to buy that too and start from the beginning. The set is a great gift for your mother, sister, friend - or anyone who is embarking on a new beginning.
First of all, the footnotes are HORRIBLE!! They distract from the story and make it impossible to follow. I did NOT like this style of writing at all!! The author did include a few funny incidents that happened to her and her family, but as a whole I found the story unexciting. She is a little too descriptive in her writing. I could do without the cursing and the WAY too picturesque comments about cow poop. I did enjoy the writing about her husband and his illness and how she appreciated him and dealt with his illness and how it affected her children. That part was worth reading. If she could change her style of writing, maybe her next book would be better. BUT, if she is going to write with footnotes, I am not reading her next book, and I strongly recommend you skip it also!!!
Review by Lori: When I agreed to read this book, I responded to it because it sounded funny and it called to my sense of humor. I then realized after I agreed to read it that it was a continuation of her previous book Confessions of a Counterfeit Farm Girl. I was immediately filled with trepidation that I wouldn't be able to follow this book, that I would be reading the words, but I would not comprehend what I was reading because I hadn't read the previous book. I have to tell you, no worries about being lost while reading this book. Things are explained, there are no moments where you're totally confused. This book was really entertaining. I mean REALLY entertaining. I have to admit that this would be a book that I would pass over in the bookstore because, really, who wants to read about someone complaining about being someplace they don't want to be? I was in for a pleasent suprise that Susan's comentary about her life on a farm are not whiney, moaney annoying complaints. She was sharp and snarky without sounding like a total b**** and complained without it sounding like some rich snob. I really liked Susan because as you read more and more of her story, you see that she's a wife and a mom who's helping to keep her family on track. She reveals family struggles that need to be dealt with and some very sad news that was brought to light. Without having read the first book, it sounds like Susan has adjusted to living life on the farm and is doing quite nicely!! I think most women could relate to this story, wheather you're a wife or mother or not. After all we all have a story to tell!!! The one complaint that I have is that she has footnotes throughout her story. While the footnotes are helpful little gems, I found them to be distracting. I would read the footnote and then I forgot what I read and had to reread what I read. I felt like I was back in college again!! I'm curious about what happens next and I hope another book will be written. I think I might get the previous book just to find out how this all started!!!
Then come with me. Untill you find your clan you can stay with my friends Kyoclaw and Yukistar at bird lover 7 result. Kyoclaw should be on right now so ill tell him about you then come right back to help you get there ok?


Short-term volunteer positions also are available on a limited basis and according to specific programming and community needs. We are always excited to learn about what individuals have to offer the Chilamate community and look forward to hearing about your interests and skills! Some of our current needs are, EFL assistants, rural tourism support, elementary education, adult literacy, water monitoring, forestry, botanical gardens, and PR/web/graphic design skills. Potential volunteers must have either expertise in one of these areas or a proposal as to how there skill can contribute to the local community. A minimum of intermediate Spanish skills are recommended. Short-term volunteers pay $400 per month to cover program and homestay fees.
Please contact us for more information and to learn more about Short-term Volunteer projects available at the moment.
Please contact us to find the best Short Term Volunteer Project for you!
ESL teachers aid: While many of the schools here have English teachers, the class sizes are overwhelmingly large and human resources are stretched. This position is ideal for individuals with ESL experience and those who are interested in working with children.
Tourism Assistant: An intermediate Spanish level is advantageous.
Assistant to Receptionist – Any Short term volunteer will get roped into a few hours of practicing their Spanish and helping set up our much needed Dewy Decimal Classification in the library.
Music Instructor: SCLC needs an individual willing to expose people and children in the community to music education.
Kids ESL classes: This is a serious need in the local community however the SCLC currently does not the the volunteer resources to offer regular ESL classes for kids.
Local Fundraising Assistant: Helps to promote SCLC in local community and implement Local Corporate Sponsorship Program, grant writing.
Garden Manager: Improves and maintains garden, including organizing, planting, labeling and tending.
Qué mas? Tell us about your interests and what you would like to participate in!!!


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Artist's rendering of NIF target pellet inside a hohlraum capsule with laser beams entering through openings, compressing and heating the target to achieve nuclear fusion. LLNL
← Colabrativ, Inc. Developer Riding for The Clearity Foundation
Upgraded Permission System in Clinical Entry and Operations, Version 3 →
Posted on November 29, 2013 by Marc Whitlow
We are pleased to announce that Cleo, Colabrativ's Clinical Entry and Operations application now has a treatment query that allows a researcher explore the patient treatments in Cleo's clinical database. This option is a result of our ongoing collaboration with The Clearity Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to "improving treatment options for ovarian cancer patients."
Treatment queries are under the Query tab in Cleo's Explore application; see Figure 1. Creating a Treatment query is a two step process. First the contents of the treatment table are selected. Then, the treatment table is filtered.
Queries Tab in Cleo's Explore Application
Queries tab in Colabrativ's Clinical Entry and Operations (Cleo) Explore application before the creation of any treatment tables, or any queries have been run.
Selecting Treatments Table Content
Treatments in the treatments tables are grouped by patient, and chronologically ordered by the start date of each treatment. There are a number of options that control the contents of a treatments table; each option is reviewed below.
Treatment Table Options
Treatments Included
Single Treatment adds a single treatment to each row in the treatments table, and is the default for the Treatments Included option.
The Treatment and Post-treatment option adds both a treatment and the next treatment (post-treatment) to each row of the treatments table. If the treatment is the last treatment and if a Deceased or Last Contact or Lost to Follow Up event is after the last treatment, then the Deceased or Last Contact or Lost to Follow Up event is added as the post-treatment.
The Pre-treatment to Post-treatment option adds three treatments to each row in the treatment table. As with the Treatment and Post-treatment option above, Deceased or Last Contact or Lost to Follow Up events can be the final "post-treatment" for a patient.
The All Treatment option puts all of a patient's treatments in a single row. As with the Treatment and Post-treatment and Pre-treatment to Post-treatment options above, Deceased, Last Contact or Lost to Follow Up events can be the final "post-treatment" for a patient.
There are five therapy types that can be included in a treatments table.
Include Chemotherapies If checked, chemoetherapy events will be included in the treatments table.
Include Complementary Therapies If checked, complementary therapy events will be included in the treatments table, such as treatments with Curcumin.
Hormone Therapies If checked, hormone therapy events will be included in the treatments table, such as treatments with Tamoxifen.
Include Immunotherapies If checked, immunotherapy events will be included in the treatments table.
Include Vaccines If checked, vaccine events will be included in the treatments table, such as MUC1 Dendritic Cell Vaccine treatments.
The next four Include options add additional information to the treatment table, including the patient's immunohistochemistry (IHC) and genetic results.
Include Agent 0 1 Columns If checked, agent columns will be added to the treatments table. Each treatment agent in a treatment will have a 1 in the column labeled with that agent's name. This option was designed to facilitate cluster analysis.
Include IHC Results If checked, the H-score for each IHC test run on the patient's specimen collected just prior to the treatment. e.g. pretreatment specimen, will be added to a column that uses the IHC test code as the column header.
Include Full IHC Results If checked, the intensity, percent positive cells and H-score for each IHC test run on the patient's pretreatment specimen will be added to the columns that use the IHC test code as prefix for the column header.
Include Genetic Results If checked, the results for each genetic test, such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR), fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) or next generation sequencing run on the patient's pretreatment specimen will be added to a column that uses the test code as the column header.
There are a number of situations in which one might not want to include the next treatment in a table. The next five options allow one to merge a number of difference treatment types into the treatment added to the treatments table.
Merge Neoadjuvant Treatments If checked, neoadjuvant treatments will be merged with the following treatment. The start date of the neoadjuvent treatment will be used as the start for the merged treatment, if it is before the start of the treatment. A Neo flag will be added to the Flag column when a neoadjuvent merge is performed.
Merge HIPEC Treatments If checked, Heated Intraperitoneal Chemoperfusion (HIPEC) treatments will be merged with the following treatment. The start date of the HIPEC treatment will be used as the start for the merged treatment, if it is before the start of the treatment. A HIPEC flag will be added to the Flag column when a HIPEC merge is performed.
Merge Maintenance Treatments If checked, maintenance treatments will be merged with the previous treatment. The end date of the maintenance treatment will be used as the end date for the merged treatment, if it is after the end date of the treatment. A Main flag is be added to the Flag column when a maintenance merge is performed.
Merge Continuation Treatments If checked, continuation treatments will be merged with the previous treatment. The end date of the continuation treatment will be used as the end date for the merged treatment, if it is after the end date of the treatment. A Cont flag is be added to the Flag column when a continuation merge is performed.
Simultaneous Treatments If checked, treatments that overlap in time, but are of different treatment event types, e.g. a chemotherapy and a hormone therapy, will be treated as simultaneous. The agents in the simultaneous treatment will be added to an inserted Simultaneous Agents column.
Treatments Table Creation
Once treatments table options have been selected, the table can be created without applying any filtering to it by clicking on the "Create" button; see Figure 2. This is the only action that can be taken for the "All Treatment" Treatments Option. The treatments table creation options are disabled after a treatments table has been created, but the options used to create the treatments table are still displayed.
Prior to the creating the treatments table it is a good idea to supply a title in the "Query Title" box. The title may also be added after creating the table by filling in the "Query Title" box and clicking the "Update Title" button.
Once the treatments table has been created, it can be downloaded as a tab separated values (TSV) table by clicking on the green link. For the All Treatments table in Figure 2, the link is PatientTherapies_2013-11-29_09-45-05.tsv.
Queries Tab in Cleo's After Creating an All Treatments Table
The Queries tab in Colabrativ's Clinical Entry and Operations (Cleo) application after creating an All Treatments table. The treatments table creation options have been disabled, but still display the options that were selected when creating the treatments table, PatientTherapies_2013-11-29_09-45-05.tsv.
Filtering the Treatments Table
Filters are applied to a treatments table by selecting a filter from the "Select Filter" pull-down menu. There are a number of filters that can be applied to a treatments table. Each filter is shown below.
Treatment Table Filters
Once an agent name has been entered in the Chemotherapy Agents box, a new box will be created for an additional agent name. If the wild-card (*) is added as an agent then the filter will not remove treatment rows that match the agents supplied, but table row may have additional agents. Without a wildcard, the number of agents must match the number of agents supplied in the filter.
After setting up the desired filters for treatments table click on the "Run Query" button. The filtering will be applied to a preexisting treatments table, or a new treatments table will be created from the treatments table options which have been selected. The starting treatments table can be downloaded using the green link supplied for it. See Figure 3, in which the start treatment table link is Treatments_2013-11-28_11-08-16.tsv. The number of patients, specimens and treatments are provided for before and after the filtering. The filtered table can also be downloaded using the green link supplied for it. See again Figure 3, in which the query results table link is Query_2013-11-28_11-08-16.tsv.
Queries Tab in Cleo's After Filtering Treatments Table
The Queries Builder after using a specimen type filter of O and P on a treatments table. The treatments tables created before and after filtering are Treatments_2013-11-28_11-08-16.tsv, and Query_2013-11-28_11-08-16.tsv, respectively.
Multiple filters can be run at the same time by simply selecting another filter from the "Select Filter" pull-down menu. After a Query has been run, additional filtering can be performed. For example, one might want to first filter on Cancer Codes and then Patient Histologies initially, and then to use the resulting filtered treatments table as the starting table for several treatment agents filterings.
Select Query
Just below the Query Builder banner is the "Select Query" pull-down menu (see Figure 3). All of the queries that have been run are displayed in this pull-down menu with their time-stamps plus their queries titles. To clear the query, an empty query can be selected from the "Select Query" pull-down menu. When a query is selected, the Query Builder panel will be cleared and replaced with the selected query's information.
This entry was posted in Announcement and tagged Clinical, patients, search, treatment. Bookmark the permalink.


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The Rhein-Hotel St.Martin presents itself as one of the most beautiful located hotels within the vital, popular city of Cologne.
Welcome at the City Pension Storch! Your way to a cheap alternative stay in Colognes city center Walk through the interesting and sleepy…Read more shopping center of Cologne. Experience the overwhelming sight of the Cologne Cathedral or just relax in one of the original Cologne taverns (breweries).
You will stay in a well-kept house with garden in the middle of Cologne-Brück - 12 Min.to Cologne Fair Not far away you find the spa temple…Read more Mediterana for your wellness (4 stations, 10 minutes) in Bergisch Gladbach. On the eastern edge of the Cologne city area located on the outskirts of the popular business Königsforst, Brück is a quite district of Cologne with a population of about 10,000 within green surroundings, just a few minutes away from the cosmopolitan city.
The City Hotel Storch is located right in the centre of Cologne, near to the Media Park and the renowned Cinedom.
As a convenient, budget-friendly destination in the heart of Cologne, at Hotel Alt Deutz City-Messe-Arena we offer exceptional value and personalised…Read more service that makes guests feel immediately at home.
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Home Products Believe in Magic : 30 Years of Heavenly Recordings
Believe in Magic : 30 Years of Heavenly Recordings
Robin Turner
'Heavenly is more than a record label, it's the absolute nectar of all that's brilliant in the culture of these island. I love the shit out of them and everything they stand for.' - Irvine Wels.
BELIEVE IN MAGIC tells the story of Heavenly Recordings in thirty vignettes, photography and ephemera, all of which relate to landmark records, moments and characters in the label's first three decades. A label responsible for creating satellite communities of fans around the world and at all the major festivals, Heavenly was set up by Jeff Barrett in 1990 after several years working for Factory and Creation as the acid house revolution was in full swing; early releases set the tone and tempo for the mood of the decade to come - their first single was produced by perhaps the most revered acid house DJ of them all, Andrew Weatherall; and this was quickly followed by era-defining singles from Saint Etienne, Flowered Up and Manic Street Preachers, music which perhaps captures the flavour of the early '90s better than any other. Heavenly was always tuned to an aesthetic that was sensitive to the anarchic spirit of the times; defiantly eclectic with a radar set to taste and a never-ending commitment to discovering new talent.
In 1994 they set up The Heavenly Sunday Social, which became one of the most influential and mythologised clubs in recent British history, where the Chemical Brothers - then the Dust Brothers - made their name. For thirteen weeks, it was the hottest nightclub on the planet. For 180 demented acolytes in a basement room below the Albany pub.
Over nearly 200 releases in thirty years Heavenly have consistently produced some of the most exciting music across all genres, and this book collects rare artwork and wild anecdotal evidence into a celebration of a label that is one of the most beloved institutions on the independent landscape.
BELIEVE IN MAGIC includes contributions from Manic Street Preachers, Beth Orton, Doves, Don Letts, Edwyn Collins, Confidence Man, Mark Lanegan, King Gizzard and The Lizard Wizard.