text:
/ Bruxism (Tooth Grinding)
Teeth Grinding Treatment in Alexandria
Bruxism is the para-functional grinding or clenching of teeth in involuntary rhythmic or spasmodic non-functional action that are different from normal functional activities like chewing, speaking and swallowing. Bruxism can occur while awake (AB) or during sleep (SB). SB has been associated with the "arousal response" which is a sudden change in the depth of the sleep during which the individual either arrives in a lighter sleep stage or actually wakes up. Such a response is accompanied by gross body movements, increased heart rate, respiratory changes and increased muscle activity. Macaluso et al. in their study showed 86% of bruxism episodes were associated with arousal response along with involuntary leg movements.
Does sleep apnea or airway patency effect bruxism?
According to Spear and others bruxism results from the micro-arousal of the sympathetic nervous system which triggers an increased brain activity, heart rate, respiratory rate, and eventually rhythmic masticatory muscle activity (RMMA's) resulting in the individual rhythmically closing and grinding of teeth. The initiation of the micro-arousals has been associated with sleep apnea because bruxism is thought to be the body's mechanism for opening the airway and increasing oxygenation. Also, additional evidence of the role airway plays in childhood bruxism can be inferred from children diagnosed with sleep apnea. When their tonsils and adenoids were removed, a 45.6% to 11.8% reduction in the incidence of bruxism was noted following surgery.
The incidence of SB decreases with age from 14-20% in children 11 and younger, to 13% among young adults from 18-29 years of age, to 3% among adults over 60. On the contrary, AB rises from 12% in children to 20% in adults. The average force applied during SB is less than half what can be applied during AB.
A wiring problem in the brain of bruxers.
According to Shetty, et al., disturbances in the central neurotransmitter system may be involved in the etiology of the bruxism. The direct and indirect pathways of the basal ganglion, a group of five subcortical nuclei that are involved in the coordination of movements may be disturbed in bruxers. The direct output pathway goes directly from the stratum to the thalamus from where afferent signals project to the cerebral cortex. The indirect pathway passes by several other nuclei before reaching it to the thalamus. If there is imbalance between both the pathways, movement disorders result like Parkinson's disease. The imbalance occurs with the disturbances in the dopamine mediated transmission of action potential. In case of bruxism there may be an imbalance in both the pathways. Acute use of dopamine precursors like L-dopa inhibits bruxism activity and chronic long term use of L-dopa results in increased bruxism activity. SSRIs (serotonin reuptake inhibitors) such as Prozac exert an indirect influence on the dopaminergic system and may cause bruxism after long-term use. In such cases, the increase in bruxing activity can be mediated by lowering the dose of the SSRIs or by using Buspirone in addition to the SSRI. Amphetamine which increases the dopamine concentration by facilitating its release also has been observed to increase bruxism. Nicotine stimulates central dopaminergic activities. This may explain the finding that cigarette smokers report bruxism two times more than the non-smokers and reports of strong evidence that children exposed to second hand smoke affecting their respiratory system have a much higher incidence of bruxism.
Can the way your teeth fit together cause bruxism?
There are two ways that describe how people chew. An easy way to visualize these two ways is to think about of how a rabbit might chew and how a cow might chew. A rabbit might chew in a chopping pattern, in which the teeth never come into contact except when the mandible closes into position where most teeth meet also known as the intercuspal position. In this position the teeth do not touch each other except when they bite together. A cow, however, has a grinding pattern of chewing in which the mandible has a much broader range of horizontal movements during chewing in which case the teeth contact against each other much more. The cow chewing pattern pattern is associated with more tooth wear and mobility.
In addition, there are two ways in which teeth can fit together. The first is called maximum intercuspal position (MIP). MIP refers to the occlusal position of the mandible which the cusps of the teeth of both arches fully interpose themselves with the cusps of the teeth of the opposing arch. This position used to be referred to as centric occlusion. MIP is a tooth to tooth position. The second way that teeth can fit together is called centric occlusion. Centric occlusion is the maxillo-mandibular relationship in which the condyles articulate with the thinnest avascular portion of their respective discs with the complex in the anterior-superior position against the slopes of the articular eminences. This position is independent of tooth contact. This position is a jaw to jaw position.
The classic theory that occlusal interferences (tooth contacts that keep the jaw from fully seating into centric relation) such as a high restoration or interferences in excursive movements that may trigger grinding behavior has come into question. Belief among clinicians on occlusal interferences is divided as to whether they initiate tooth grinding. Multiple researchers have intentionally placed interferences in the occlusion to see if they can initiate tooth grinding, and while several negative effects are seen, such as tooth mobility, tooth sensitivity, muscle pain, and sometimes TMD symptoms occur, rarely if ever, does the patient start grinding.
The treatment of the worn dentition
Attrition versus Erosion
Treatment of the worn dentition begins with attempting to identify the cause of the wear as the etiology can have a significant impact on the future prognosis of treatment.
The common causes of tooth wear can be identified as: Attrition, Erosion, Abrasion, and Abfraction. On this page, I have focused on Attrition which is wear on the teeth from opposing tooth contacts on the incisal or occlusal surfaces during mandibular movement. These movements resulting from bruxism create flat, sharp and shiny wear facets where the teeth have been in contact. In contrast, erosion has cupped rounded area of tooth wear, lacking any flat facets. Of all the causes, attrition has potentially the worst prognosis with the highest risk of future wear or restoration fracture. Attrition is especially dangerous for implant related restorations as they are fused to the bone (lack of a periodontal ligament or PDL).
Attrition Erosion


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text:
"use strict";

import React from 'react'
import DefaultLayout from './layout'
import AdForm from './form'
import AdList from './list'
import {RouteHandler, Route, Navigation} from 'react-router'

class AdminComponent extends React.Component {
  static defaultProps = {
    root: '/admin'
  }
  static propTypes = {
    root: React.PropTypes.string.isRequired
  }
}

export class Home extends AdminComponent {
  componentWillMount() {
    if (typeof io !== "undefined")
      io.socket.get(this.props.root, (res => { this.setState(res) }));
  }
  render() {
    let CurrentLayout = this.props.layout||DefaultLayout;
    return (
      <CurrentLayout {...this.props} {...this.state}>

ADMIN: HomePage

      </CurrentLayout>
    );
  }
}

class FormItem extends AdminComponent {
  componentWillMount() {
    if (!this.props.item)
      this.getItem(this.props.identity||this.props.params.identity);
  }
  componentWillUpdate(props) {
    if (this.props.params.identity !== props.params.identity)
      this.getItem(props.params.identity);
  }
  getItem(identity) {
    this.loading = true;
    let url = (this.props.params.id) ? "/" + this.props.params.id : "/new";
    if (typeof io !== "undefined") {
      io.socket.get(this.props.root + "/" + identity + url, ( res => {
        this.loading = false;
        this.setState(res);
      }));
    }
  }

  multipart(data, binaries, cb) {
    if (binaries.length) {
      let tmp = binaries.pop();
      if (data[tmp.label] instanceof Blob) {
        let reader = new FileReader();
        reader.onload = (upload) => {
          data[tmp.label] = upload.target.result;
          this.multipart(data, binaries, cb);
        };
        reader.readAsDataURL(data[tmp.label]);
      } else
        this.multipart(data, binaries, cb);
    } else
      cb(data);
  }
  saving(data, url, cb) {
    if (typeof io !== "undefined") {
      if (typeof url === 'function') {
        cb = url;
        url = "";
      }
      var identity = this.props.identity||this.props.params.identity
        , fItem = this.props.formItem;
      if (this.state && this.state.formItem)
        fItem = this.state.formItem;
      var binaries = fItem.filter( a => { return a.type === 'binary' } );
      this.multipart(data, binaries, result => {
        io.socket.post("/" + identity + url, result, ( res => { if (cb) cb(res); }))
      });
    }
  }
  onSave(data) {}
  render() {
    let CurrentLayout = this.props.layout||DefaultLayout;
    let modelForm;
    if (this.props.models) {
      let identity = this.props.identity||this.props.params.identity;
      modelForm = this.props.models[identity];
    }
    if (this.props.formItem || (this.state && this.state.formItem))
      var CurrentAdForm = <AdForm {...this.props} {...this.state} onSave={this.onSave.bind(this)} modelForm={modelForm} />;
    return (
      <CurrentLayout {...this.props} {...this.state}>
        {CurrentAdForm||''}
      </CurrentLayout>
    );
  }
}
FormItem.contextTypes = { router: Navigation.contextTypes }

export class Update extends FormItem {
  onSave(data) {
    let identity = this.props.identity||this.props.params.identity
    this.saving(data, "/" + this.props.params.id, res => {
      this.context.router.transitionTo("list", {identity})
    });
  }
}

export class Create extends FormItem {
  onSave(data) {
    let identity = this.props.identity||this.props.params.identity
    this.saving(data, res => {
      this.context.router.transitionTo("list", {identity})
    });
  }
}

export class List extends AdminComponent {
  state = {
    contain: {},
    sort: this.props.sort||['id', 'ASC'],
    skip: this.props.skip||0,
    limit: this.props.limit||30
  }
  componentWillMount() {
    if (!this.props.item) {
      this.getItems(this.props.identity||this.props.params.identity);
    }
  }
  componentWillUpdate(props, state) {
    if (this.props.params.identity !== props.params.identity) {
      this.getItems(props.params.identity);
    } else if (state.doChange && state.doChange !== this.state.doChange) {
      this.getItems(props.params.identity, {
        contain: state.contain,
        sort: state.sort.join(" "),
        limit: props.limit,
        skip: state.skip
      });
      this.setState({doChange: false});
    }
  }
  getItems(identity=this.props.identity||this.props.params.identity, params) {
    if (typeof io !== "undefined") {
      params = params||{
        contain: this.state.contain,
        sort: this.state.sort.join(" "),
        limit: this.state.limit,
        skip: this.state.skip
      };
      io.socket.get(this.props.root + "/" + identity, params, ( res => {
        this.setState(res)
      }));
    }
  }
  filterBy(lbl, val) {
    let contain = this.state.contain;
    contain[lbl] = {'contains': val};
    this.setState({contain, doChange: true});
  }
  sortBy(lbl) {
    let sort = this.state.sort;
    let direction = 'ASC';
    if (sort[0] === lbl)
      direction = (sort[1] === 'ASC') ? 'DESC' : 'ASC';
    this.setState({
      doChange: true,
      sort: [lbl, direction]
    });
  }
  changePage(num) {
    let skip = (num-1) * (this.props.limit||this.state.limit);
    this.setState({
      doChange: true,
      skip: skip
    });
  }
  render() {
    let CurrentLayout = this.props.layout||DefaultLayout;
    return (
      <CurrentLayout {...this.props} {...this.state}>
        <AdList items={[]} {...this.props.params} {...this.props} {...this.state}
          changePage={this.changePage.bind(this)}
          sortBy={this.sortBy.bind(this)}
          filterBy={this.filterBy.bind(this)} />
      </CurrentLayout>
    );
  }
}

export function Routes(root='/admin') {
  return (
    <Route handler={RouteHandler}>
      <Route name="home" path={root} handler={Home} />
      <Route name="list" path={`${root}/:identity`} handler={List} />
      <Route name="create" path={`${root}/:identity/new`} handler={Create} />
      <Route name="update" path={`${root}/:identity/:id`} handler={Update} />
    </Route>
  );
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
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30Nancy Mace
11Glenn "G.T." Thompson
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10Lauren Underwood
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Search Program Text
Showing 1 - of 30 Show 30
January 13, 2021 Last Aired January 13, 2021
The House voted 232-197 to impeach President Trump for a second time. Ten Republicans and all Democrats voted in favor of the resolution.
View in Congressional Chronicle22,066 views
September 30, 2021 Last Aired September 30, 2021
The House met for Morning Hour, with members permitted to speak on any topic.
View in Congressional Chronicle6,268 views
June 15, 2021 Last Aired June 21, 2021
FBI Director Christopher Wray Testifies on U.S. Capitol Attack
FBI Director Christopher Wray testified before the House Oversight and Reform Committee on the January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. The director said over 500 arrests had been made in…
April 22, 2021 Last Aired April 22, 2021
The House passed a bill to make Washington, D.C., the 51st state. The margin was 216-208, along party lines.
October 28, 2021 Last Aired November 20, 2021
Exxon, BP, Shell and Chevron Executives Testify on Climate Change
The CEOs of Exxon, BP, Shell, and Chevron testified at a House Oversight and Reform Committee hearing on climate change. The witnesses faced accusations from lawmakers that their industry…
July 29, 2021 Last Aired August 2, 2021
Hearing on Voting Rights in Texas
Texas state legislators testified before a House Oversight and Reform subcommittee about their state's proposed election laws. Witnesses responded to questions related to voter…
The House voted 268-161 to repeal the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002, originally approved after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
March 25, 2021 Last Aired March 30, 2021
Department of Transportation Infrastructure Priorities
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg testified before the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee on his department's plans for updating the nation's infrastructure. In his opening remarks, Secretary…
The House passed four bills. One bans religion-based travel bans, and the second requires that all individuals entering the U.S. have access to legal counsel if stopped by immigration…
March 9, 2021 Last Aired March 9, 2021
The House passed an organized labor bill, the Protecting the Right to Organize (PRO) Act, that makes it easier for workers to unionize. Members also debated and passed the rule for the…
May 20, 2021 Last Aired May 20, 2021
The House passed a bill to provide $1.9 billion in additional funding to improve U.S. Capitol security in response to the January 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol. It creates a quick-reaction security…
September 30, 2021 Last Aired October 19, 2021
House Hearing on Abortion Laws
The House Oversight and Reform Committee held a hearing on abortion laws. In the first panel, Representatives Cori Bush (D-MO), Barbara Lee (D-CA) and Pramila Jayapal (D-WA) spoke in favor of "pro-choice" legislation and shared…
October 13, 2021 Last Aired October 28, 2021
Recruitment of Veterans by Violent Extremist Organizations
Experts on extremist groups testified at a House Veterans' Affairs Committee hearing on the recruitment of veterans by violent extremist groups. The witnesses talked about ways to prevent…
House Republican Leadership News Conference
House Republican leadership held a briefing to discuss democrats and their efforts to pass Washington, D.C., statehood legislation. House Minority Whip Steve Scalise (LA) also discussed…
View in Congressional Chronicle930 views
July 21, 2021 Last Aired July 21, 2021
The House began work on federal spending for the fiscal year 2022 budget year, a package of seven of the dozen bills that set annual spending. More than 200 amendments were allowed, and a…
December 8, 2021 Last Aired January 12, 2022
Hearing on Police Seizing Property For Alleged Crimes
Legal experts testified on law enforcement seizing property they allege was involved in a crime without charging the owner of a crime, also known as civil asset forfeiture. House Oversight…
The House passed a number of suspension bills related to veterans and land measures. Members passed another suspension bill that designates Pulse nightclub site in Orlando, Florida, as the…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A man summoned three judges to attend a community hall to go on trial over "crimes against the people" – in correspondence sent from Dundee.
The man, whose name is given on court papers as Robert Sproul, was convicted of behaving in a threatening or abusive way.
The 54-year-old – who says he does not use capital letters because it is "dog latin" and refers to himself as "the living man robert sproul" – went on trial at Paisley Sheriff Court alongside his co-accused, whose name is given on court papers as John Smith, 55.
Sheriff Pender, 69, previously took to the witness stand at the court, where he has presided for 24 years, to give evidence against the men, who are being referred to in court simply as robert and john.
Sheriff Ireland and Sheriff McCartney also both gave evidence in the trial, which heard that robert, who is representing himself, was named as "the plaintiff" on the documents and had booked the community hall for the date and time specified in the summons – Clyde Community Hall, in Govan, Glasgow, on Sunday July 29, 2018.
In a no-case-to-answer submission, robert said: "There is no evidence to suggest I sent any letter.
"Whether or not I booked the hall, there is no crime – it's not a crime to book a hall or to pay for a hall.
"There is no DNA, no fingerprints or any physical evidence to connect me to the documents – there is no crime.
"There is no evidence to suggest any crime.
Yesterday, Sheriff Mungo Bovey QC convicted both men of failing to provide their details to police, and convicted robert of behaving in a threatening or abusive way by sending the summonses to the sheriffs.
He deferred sentence on john, whose address was originally given on court papers as Kirknewton, but is now given as Portsmouth, until next year for him to be of good behaviour, telling him he will be admonished if he stays out of trouble.
But, after pointing out that robert had previously been sentenced to eight years in jail for drugs offences, he called for background reports ahead of sentencing and deferred sentence until next month.


Butte County has designated The Hope Center, 1950 Kitrick Ave A, Oroville, CA, 95966, as a pickup location for donated items for people affected by the Camp Fire.
Donated items should be dropped off at the Oroville Municipal Auditorium, 1200 Myers Street. Needed items include warm clothes, shoes, paper products (toilet paper, forks, spoons, paper plates, paper towels), and women's undergarments.
Evacuees in need of supplies can pick up items at the Hope Center.


Posted by Jamison on 04 11 2016.
When you view or visit websites or webpages, the DNS (Domain Name Server) cache saves their IP address, or their exact location. In many situations, this can be very useful.
However, this does not mean you should totally disregard the DNS cache and do nothing to clear it up. When you do not clean your DNS cache, it can cause you certain problems, such as HTML 4xx or 5xx error codes.
Eliminating the stored information and content of the DNS cache can help you prevent more HTML 4xx or 5xx error codes from occurring.
The last thing you want to happen is for visitors having problems when they attempt to visit your website. In many cases, the error pages your visitors see (such as 403, 404, etc.) tell them of problems associated with your website. Sometimes, the fault is client-side, while in other situations, the users are at fault (such as typos in the URL).
Each problem comes with a unique status code. For example, 4xx errors include 400, 401, 403, and 404 (the most common of all). 5xx errors, on the other hand, come in more variants, starting from 500 all the way to 510.
Resolving error codes depends on the version of MacOS you use. Below, you will find the steps to clearing the DNS cache to eliminate the above-mentioned error codes for MacOS 10.10, 10.7 – 10.0, and 10.5 to 10.6.
Click Applications – Utilities – Terminal.
Run this command: "sudo discoveryutil mdnsflushcache" (do not include the quotation marks).
In the event you have successfully ran the command, your system will not give you any output.
Take note though, that in order to run the above-mentioned command, you need to enter the Admin account password of the computer.
Clearing the DNS cache for MacOS version 10.7, 10.8, or 10.9 has steps similar to DNS cache clearing for MacOS 10.10, but they have different commands. Follow these steps if you have 10.7, 10.8, or 10.9.
Run this command: "sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder" (exclude the quotation marks).
Again, successfully running the command will not provide you with any output from the system.
Like with the steps to clearing the DNS cache of MacOS 10.10 users, you also have to know the admin account password of the computer.
Last, but not the least, is the DNS cache clearing for users of MacOS X version 10.5 or 10.6. In the event you have not updated to any of the more recent versions of the operating system, here are the steps you need to perform to clear the DNS cache.
Run this command: "sudo dscacheutil –flushcache" (with the exception of the quotation marks).
Successful running of the command means you will not get any output from the system.
Like with all of the other versions of the MacOS, you also need to have the computer password of the administrator's account.


text:
Luis Fernando Garrido (* 5. November 1990 in Juticalpa) ist ein honduranischer Fußballspieler.

Karriere

Klub
Er begann seine Karriere beim CD Olimpia und wechselte zur Saison 2008/09 von der dortigen Reserve fest in die erste Mannschaft. Von dort ging es zur Saison 2010/11 per Leihe für den Rest der Spielzeit zu Deportes Savio. Nach dem Ende dieser Leihe verblieb er noch einmal bis Februar 2013, als er erneut verliehen wurde, diesmal jedoch nach Serbien zu Roter Stern Belgrad, direkt nach Ablauf der hier laufenden Saison kehrte er aber auch schon wieder zurück. In einer letzten Leihe ging es daraufhin in die USA zum MLS-Franchise Houston Dynamo, wo er bis Ende 2015 spielte. Es folgte noch einmal einige Zeit bis zum Ende des Jahres 2017. Danach verließ er seinen Jugendklub und wechselte jedoch nicht fest in die USA, sondern zu LD Alajuelense nach Costa Rica, wo er bis September 2019 im Kader stand. Seine nächste Station war wieder in Europa beim spanischen Drittligisten FC Córdoba, nach deren Abstieg wechselte er wieder zurück in sein Heimatland und spielt somit seit September 2020 für den CD Marathón.

Nationalmannschaft
Seinen ersten Einsatz für die honduranische Fußballnationalmannschaft hatte er am 12. Oktober 2012 bei einem 0:0 gegen Panama, während der Qualifikation für die Weltmeisterschaft 2014. Nach einigen weiteren Freundschafts- als auch Qualifikationsspielen für andere Turniere konnte er sich mit seiner Mannschaft dann für die Endrunde der Weltmeisterschaft 2014 qualifizieren. Hier kam er schließlich in zwei der Gruppenspielen zu Einsatzzeit. Sein nächstes Turnier mit Einsätzen war danach erst wieder der Gold Cup 2019, wo er in allen drei Gruppenspielen zum Einsatz kam und mit seiner Mannschaft danach auch aus dem Turnier ausschied. Sein bislang letzter Einsatz war ein 2:1-Freundschaftsspielsieg über Chile am 10. September 2019.

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Fußballnationalspieler (Honduras)
Teilnehmer an einer Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft (Honduras)
Fußballspieler (CD Olimpia)
Fußballspieler (Deportes Savio)
Fußballspieler (FK Roter Stern Belgrad)
Fußballspieler (Houston Dynamo)
Fußballspieler (LD Alajuelense)
Fußballspieler (FC Córdoba)
Fußballspieler (CD Marathón)
Honduranischer Meister (Fußball)
Geboren 1990
Honduraner
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Stéphane Gossé is a Research Engineer within the Department of Physico-Chemistry of the Nuclear Energy Division of the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA Saclay, France). He joined the CEA Saclay in 2004 for a Post-Doc fellowship after a PhD in material sciences at University of Orléans funded by the French national aerospace research center (ONERA). He became a Research Engineer at CEA in 2006.
Dr. Gossé has authored/coauthored about 25 technical papers. He is involved in various projects dealing with high temperature thermodynamics of materials throughout the nuclear fuel cycle. His current research combines thermodynamic modeling and high temperature experimental studies on nuclear materials. His actual work mainly focuses on the thermochemistry of corium pools during severe accident scenarios and on the high temperature behavior of insoluble fission products during the vitrification process of nuclear waste forms.


text:
June 2019 Album Release Guide
Emily Tan
Emily Tan Published: May 29, 2019
Summer's finally here, and while there's still some debate as to what this year's song of the summer is, there are still a bunch of new albums on the way that might just include the track we're all waiting for. But just what albums are coming out in June 2019?
First, there's the return of the Jonas Brothers! As they gear up for their comeback tour, their long-awaited fifth album Happiness Begins will drop on June 7.
Two pop icons will be releasing new records: Madonna is back with her album, Madame X, on June 14, while Kylie Minogue will share a new greatest hits record, Step Back in Time: The Definitive Collection, on June 28.
After releasing "Nothing Breaks Like a Heart," his collaborative single with Miley Cyrus, Mark Ronson will share some other great songs in the form of Late Night Feelings on June 21. And if you're a big fan of electronic music, then you should check out Avicii's posthumous LP, TIM, on June 6.
Find out which albums are releasing in June 2019, below.
Source: June 2019 Album Release Guide
Filed Under: AURORA, Avicii, Bastille, Emeli Sande, Jonas Brothers, Kylie Minogue, Madonna, Mark Ronson, Two Door Cinema Club
Cardi B Fires Back at Madonna After Madonna Suggests Cardi Isn't Grateful of Her Impact
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Jersey Girl Danielle Jonas Helps Friend Choose Bridal Gown on 'Say Yes to the Dress' [VIDEO]
10 New Jersey Singers Who Should Replace Blake Shelton On NBC's The Voice
Christina Aguilera and More Stars Are Sharing Their Throwback 'Teenage Dirtbag' Photos on TikTok
Kevin Jonas Breaks Tooth While Vacationing in Ocean City, NJ
Madonna's Daughter Lourdes Leon Seemingly References Lady Gaga on Surprise Debut Single: LISTEN
Nick Jonas Reveals New Secrets About 'S.O.S.' on Song's 15th Anniversary
7 Love Songs Pop Stars Dropped About Other Celebrities


text:
Q: BigQuery concat nested array json I have data that looks like
{
    "Attributes": [
        {
            "values": [
                {
                    "value": "20003"
                },
                {
                    "value": "30075"
                },
                {
                    "value": "40060"
                }
            ],
            "name": "price"
        }
    ],
    "attr2" : "val"
}

The output I want is concat all the values in the nested json array
price, "20003, 30075, 40060"

I tried some queries but failed to get the correct output.

A: You can use JSON_EXTRACT_ARRAY and ARRAY_TO_STRING:
WITH test_json AS (
  SELECT
    '''{
        "Attributes": [
            {
                "values": [
                    {
                        "value": "20003"
                    },
                    {
                        "value": "30075"
                    },
                    {
                        "value": "40060"
                    }
                ],
                "name": "price"
            }
        ],
        "attr2" : "val"
    }''' AS json_string
),
values_concatenated AS (
  SELECT ARRAY_TO_STRING(
    ARRAY(
      SELECT JSON_VALUE(json_values, '$.value')
      FROM UNNEST((SELECT JSON_EXTRACT_ARRAY(json_string, '$.Attributes[0].values') AS json_values FROM test_json)) as json_values
    ),
    ', '
  ) as values
)
SELECT
  (select json_value(json_string, '$.Attributes[0].name') from test_json),
  (select values from values_concatenated)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: was 8.5 - how to invoke remote ejb3 between servers I have two WAS 8.5 servers running.
In server A I have an ear file with EJB3 beans.
If I'm doing local lookups on server A I'm getting the bean and all works fine.
What I'm trying to do is to invoke the EJB3 beans from the other server.
Server B has this code:
final Hashtable props = new Hashtable();
props.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, "com.ibm.websphere.naming.WsnInitialContextFactory");
props.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "corbaloc:iiop:172.17.2.197:2809"); //172.17.2.197 is the ip of server A
final Context ctx = new javax.naming.InitialContext(props);
Object homeObject = ctx.lookup("java:global/myApp/test-ejb3/EJB3StatelessSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote");

This throw an exception:
2012-11-22 14:52:50,438 INFO  [WebContainer : 48](com.app.test.ejb3tasks.EJB3ClientTask) - Failed to invoke EJB through WLstatelessRemoteEJB3TaskSessionBean interface.
javax.naming.NameNotFoundException: Context: Config71154VM0Node01Cell/applications, name: myApp/test-ejb3/EJB3StatelessSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote: First component in name EJB3StatelessSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote not found. [Root exception is org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextPackage.NotFound: IDL:omg.org/CosNaming/NamingContext/NotFound:1.0]
at com.ibm.ws.naming.jndicos.CNContextImpl.mapNotFoundException(CNContextImpl.java:4563)
at com.ibm.ws.naming.jndicos.CNContextImpl.doLookup(CNContextImpl.java:1821)
at com.ibm.ws.naming.jndicos.CNContextImpl.doLookup(CNContextImpl.java:1776)
...
Caused by:
org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextPackage.NotFound: IDL:omg.org/CosNaming/NamingContext/NotFound:1.0
at com.ibm.ws.naming.ipcos.WsnOptimizedNamingImpl.do_resolve_complete_info(WsnOptimizedNamingImpl.java:568)
at com.ibm.ws.naming.cosbase.WsnOptimizedNamingImplBase.resolve_complete_info(WsnOptimizedNamingImplBase.java:2169)
at com.ibm.WsnOptimizedNaming._NamingContextStub.resolve_complete_info(_NamingContextStub.java:538)
at com.ibm.ws.naming.jndicos.CNContextImpl$2.run(CNContextImpl.java:2957)
at com.ibm.ws.naming.jndicos.CNContextImpl$2.run(CNContextImpl.java:2953)
at com.ibm.ws.naming.util.CommonHelpers.retry(CommonHelpers.java:801)
at com.ibm.ws.naming.jndicos.CNContextImpl.cosResolve(CNContextImpl.java:2951)
at com.ibm.ws.naming.jndicos.CNContextImpl.doLookup(CNContextImpl.java:1817)
... 40 more

Server A (the target server) dumpNameSpace:

    32 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp
       32                                                    javax.naming.Context
       33 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root
       33                                                    javax.naming.Context
       34 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/AppName
       34                                                    java.lang.String
       35 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/test-ejb3
       35                                                    javax.naming.Context
       36 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       36    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       37 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       37    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       38 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/test-ejb3/EJB3StatefulSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
       38                                                    com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
       39 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/test-ejb3/EJB3StatelessSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
       39                                                    com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
       40 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9
       40                                                    javax.naming.Context
       41 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/SimpleSession!com.app.test.ejb.session.SimpleSessionHome
       41                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SimpleSessionHome
       42 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       42    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       43 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       43    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       44 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       44    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       45 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       45    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       46 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/SessionAnyTask!com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionAnyTaskHome
       46                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionAnyTaskHome
       47 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/SessionStateful!com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionStatefulHome
       47                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionStatefulHome
       48 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       48    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       49 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/SessionJDBC!com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionJDBCHome
       49                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionJDBCHome
       50 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/myApp/root/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/JDBCDirect!com.app.test.ejb.session.JDBCDirectHome
       50                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.JDBCDirectHome
       51 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/isclite
       51                                                    javax.naming.Context
       52 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/isclite/root
       52                                                    javax.naming.Context
       53 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/isclite/root/AppName
       53                                                    java.lang.String
       61 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/ibmasyncrsp/root
       61                                                    javax.naming.Context
       62 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/ibmasyncrsp/root/AppName
       62                                                    java.lang.String
       63 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/filetransferSecured
       63                                                    javax.naming.Context
       64 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/filetransferSecured/root
       64                                                    javax.naming.Context
       65 (top)/applications/com.ibm.ws.AppNameSpaces/filetransferSecured/root/AppName
       65                                                    java.lang.String
       66 (top)/applications/cell                            javax.naming.Context
       66    Linked to context: Config71154VM0Node01Cell
       67 (top)/applications/myApp                   javax.naming.Context
       68 (top)/applications/myApp/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9
       68                                                    javax.naming.Context
       69 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       69    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       70 (top)/applications/myApp/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/JDBCDirect!com.app.test.ejb.session.JDBCDirectHome
       70                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.JDBCDirectHome
       71 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       71    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       72 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       72    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       73 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       73    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       74 (top)/applications/myApp/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/SessionStateful!com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionStatefulHome
       74                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionStatefulHome
       75 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       75    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       76 (top)/applications/myApp/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/SessionJDBC!com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionJDBCHome
       76                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionJDBCHome
       77 (top)/applications/myApp/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/SessionAnyTask!com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionAnyTaskHome
       77                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionAnyTaskHome
       78 (top)/applications/myApp/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9/SimpleSession!com.app.test.ejb.session.SimpleSessionHome
       78                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SimpleSessionHome
       79 (top)/applications/myApp/test-ejb3
       79                                                    javax.naming.Context
       80 (top)/applications/myApp/test-ejb3/EJB3StatelessSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
       80                                                    com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
       81 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       81    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       82 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       82    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       83 (top)/applications/myApp/test-ejb3/EJB3StatefulSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
       83                                                    com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
       84 (top)/applications/SchedulerCalendars              javax.naming.Context
       85 (top)/applications/SchedulerCalendars/Calendars    javax.naming.Context
       86 (top)/applications/SchedulerCalendars/Calendars/DefaultUserCalendar!com.ibm.websphere.scheduler.UserCalendarHome
       86                                                    com.ibm.websphere.scheduler.UserCalendarHome
       87 (top)/applications/SchedulerCalendars/Calendars/DefaultUserCalendar
       87                                                    com.ibm.websphere.scheduler.UserCalendarHome
       88 (top)/applications/query                           javax.naming.Context
       89 (top)/applications/query/querybean                 javax.naming.Context
       90 [Binding name not available.]                      [Class name not available.]
       90    ERROR: Received the following naming exception: javax.naming.NamingException: Unexpected exception occurred. [Root exception is java.lang.StackOverflowError]
       91 (top)/applications/query/querybean/Query!com.ibm.websphere.ejbquery.QueryHome
       91                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbquery.QueryHome
       92 (top)/applications/DefaultApplication              javax.naming.Context
       93 (top)/applications/DefaultApplication/Increment    javax.naming.Context
       94 (top)/applications/ManagementEJB                   javax.naming.Context
       95 (top)/applications/ManagementEJB/mejb              javax.naming.Context
       96 (top)/applications/ManagementEJB/mejb/Management   javax.management.j2ee.ManagementHome
       97 (top)/applications/ManagementEJB/mejb/Management!javax.management.j2ee.ManagementHome
       97                                                    javax.management.j2ee.ManagementHome
       98 (top)/persistent                                   javax.naming.Context
       99 (top)/persistent/cell                              javax.naming.Context
       99    Linked to context: Config71154VM0Node01Cell
      128 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com/ibm/websphere/ejbquery
      128                                                    javax.naming.Context
      129 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com/ibm/websphere/ejbquery/Query
      129                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbquery.QueryHome
      130 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/cell
      130                                                    javax.naming.Context
      130    Linked to context: Config71154VM0Node01Cell
      131 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/jdbc
      131                                                    javax.naming.Context
      132 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/jdbc/DefaultEJBTimerDataSource
      132                                                    javax.resource.cci.ConnectionFactory
      133 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/wm
      133                                                    javax.naming.Context
      134 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/wm/default
      134                                                    com.ibm.websphere.asynchbeans.WorkManager
      135 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/wm/ard
      135                                                    com.ibm.websphere.asynchbeans.WorkManager
      136 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/jta
      136                                                    javax.naming.Context
      137 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/jta/usertransaction
      137                                                    java.lang.Object
      138 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/UserRegistry
      138                                                    com.ibm.websphere.security._UserRegistry_Stub
      139 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer
      139                                                    javax.naming.Context
      140 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/ManagementEJB
      140                                                    javax.naming.Context
      141 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/ManagementEJB/mejb.jar
      141                                                    javax.naming.Context
      142 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/ManagementEJB/mejb.jar/EJBFactory
      142                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      143 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/ManagementEJB/EJBFactory
      143                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      144 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/DefaultApplication
      144                                                    javax.naming.Context
      145 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/DefaultApplication/Increment.jar
      145                                                    javax.naming.Context
      146 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/DefaultApplication/Increment.jar/EJBFactory
      146                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      147 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/DefaultApplication/EJBFactory
      147                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      148 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/SchedulerCalendars
      148                                                    javax.naming.Context
      149 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/SchedulerCalendars/Calendars.jar
      149                                                    javax.naming.Context
      150 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/SchedulerCalendars/Calendars.jar/EJBFactory
      150                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      151 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/SchedulerCalendars/EJBFactory
      151                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      152 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/myApp
      152                                                    javax.naming.Context
      153 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/myApp/EJBFactory
      153                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      154 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/myApp/ejb
      154                                                    javax.naming.Context
      155 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/myApp/ejb/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9.jar
      155                                                    javax.naming.Context
      156 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/myApp/ejb/simulation-ng-business-2.5.9.jar/EJBFactory
      156                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      157 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar
      157                                                    javax.naming.Context
      158 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar/EJBFactory
      158                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      159 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/ivtApp
      159                                                    javax.naming.Context
      160 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/ivtApp/ivtEJB.jar
      160                                                    javax.naming.Context
      161 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/ivtApp/ivtEJB.jar/EJBFactory
      161                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      162 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/ivtApp/EJBFactory
      162                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      163 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/query
      163                                                    javax.naming.Context
      164 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/query/EJBFactory
      164                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      165 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/query/querybean.jar
      165                                                    javax.naming.Context
      166 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer/query/querybean.jar/EJBFactory
      166                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ejbcontainer.EJBFactory
      167 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.isc
      167                                                    javax.naming.Context
      168 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.isc/PluginRegistry
      168                                                    javax.naming.Context
      169 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.ibm.isc/PluginRegistry/Config71154VM0Node01
      169                                                    com.ibm.ws.PluginRegistry
      170 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb
      170                                                    javax.naming.Context
      171 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb/mgmt
      171                                                    javax.naming.Context
      172 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb/mgmt/MEJB
      172                                                    javax.management.j2ee.ManagementHome
      173 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb/ivtEJBObject
      173                                                    com.ibm.websphere.ivt.ivtEJB.ivtEJBHome
      174 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb/myApp
      174                                                    javax.naming.Context
      175 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb/myApp/ejb
      175                                                    javax.naming.Context
      176 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb/myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar
      176                                                    javax.naming.Context
      177 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb/myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar/EJB3StatelessSessionBean#com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
      177                                                    com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
      178 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/ejb/myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar/EJB3StatefulSessionBean#com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
      178                                                    com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
      179 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/servername
      179                                                    java.lang.String
      180 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/SecurityServer
      180                                                    com.ibm.ws.security.server._SecurityServer_Stub
      181 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
      181                                                    AmbiguousEJBReference
      182 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation
      182                                                    javax.naming.Context
      183 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation/ejb
      183                                                    javax.naming.Context
      184 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation/ejb/SessionJDBC
      184                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionJDBCHome
      185 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation/ejb/Account
      185                                                    com.app.test.ejb.entity.AccountHome
      186 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation/ejb/SimpleSession
      186                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SimpleSessionHome
      187 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation/ejb/SessionAnyTask
      187                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionAnyTaskHome
      188 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation/ejb/JDBCDirect
      188                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.JDBCDirectHome
      189 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation/ejb/SessionStateful
      189                                                    com.app.test.ejb.session.SessionStatefulHome
      190 (top)/nodes/Config71154VM0Node01/servers/server1/simulation/ejb/Customer
      190                                                    com.app.test.ejb.entity.CustomerHome

cat SystemOut.log | grep CNTR0167I > /tmp/CNTR0167I.txt
[11/28/12 10:54:04:053 IST] 00000040 EJBContainerI I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote interface of the EJB3StatefulSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: ejb/myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar/EJB3StatefulSessionBean#com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
[11/28/12 10:54:04:055 IST] 00000040 EJBContainerI I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote interface of the EJB3StatefulSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
[11/28/12 10:54:04:056 IST] 00000040 AbstractEJBRu I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote interface of the EJB3StatefulSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: java:global/myApp/test-ejb3/EJB3StatefulSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
[11/28/12 10:54:04:057 IST] 00000040 EJBContainerI I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal interface of the EJB3StatefulSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: ejblocal:myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar/EJB3StatefulSessionBean#com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal
[11/28/12 10:54:04:058 IST] 00000040 EJBContainerI I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal interface of the EJB3StatefulSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: ejblocal:com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal
[11/28/12 10:54:04:058 IST] 00000040 AbstractEJBRu I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal interface of the EJB3StatefulSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: java:global/myApp/test-ejb3/EJB3StatefulSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal
[11/28/12 10:54:04:064 IST] 00000040 EJBContainerI I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote interface of the EJB3StatelessSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: ejb/myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar/EJB3StatelessSessionBean#com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
[11/28/12 10:54:04:065 IST] 00000040 AbstractEJBRu I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote interface of the EJB3StatelessSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: java:global/myApp/test-ejb3/EJB3StatelessSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanRemote
[11/28/12 10:54:04:065 IST] 00000040 EJBContainerI I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal interface of the EJB3StatelessSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: ejblocal:myApp/ejb/test-ejb3.jar/EJB3StatelessSessionBean#com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal
[11/28/12 10:54:04:066 IST] 00000040 AbstractEJBRu I   CNTR0167I: The server is binding the com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal interface of the EJB3StatelessSessionBean enterprise bean in the ejb/test-ejb3.jar module of the myApp application.  The binding location is: java:global/myApp/test-ejb3/EJB3StatelessSessionBean!com.app.test.ejb3.EJB3SessionBeanLocal

The same lookup on server A (with provider url: corbaloc:iiop:localhost:2809) works.
I also tried to do the lookup using "ejb/..." instead of "java:global/..."


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9/17/03 Kerry Floor Statement on the Importance of the SBA to Our Nation's Small Businesses
9/9/03 Kerry Floor Statement on the Introduction of the Small Business Military Reservist Tax Credit Act
7/22/03 Landrieu Floor Statement on the NWBC Independence Preservation Act
7/8/03 Kerry Floor Statement on the Introduction of the SBA 50th Anniversary Reauthorization Act of 2003
6/12/03 Kerry Floor Statement on the Introduction of the National Small Business Regulatory Assistance Act
6/12/03 Kerry Floor Statement on the Consideration of the Women's Business Centers Preservation Act of 2003
6/12/03 Kerry Floor Statement on the Introduction of the Vocational and Technical Entrepreneurship Development Act
6/11/03 Kerry Floor Statement on an Amendment to Fix The Funding Gap for Meritorious Women's Business Centers
6/4/03 Kerry Hearing Statement on SBA Re-Authorization: Programming for Success
5/23/03 Kerry Floor Statement on the Introduction of the Women's Small Business Programs Improvement Act of 2003


Very interesting thank you. I also appreciate your take on gut bacteria.
Have cyanide levels been established in some of the gluten-free "replacement" breads made chiefly from tapioca starch? That would be interesting.
I don't know. Scary thought.
I take it, then, that selective breeding for low cyanide levels has not taken place? That was the echo in my mind from biology class 20 years ago. "Sure plants don't want to be eaten but, well, selective breeding!" Of course not everything can be undone by selective breeding. Wish I had a lab and good lab minions to answer these and other questions. Also: will simply baking a cassava root detoxify it? I suspect not or people wouldn't take the time to soak and ferment.
Given the apparent epidemic, it appears it is not being selected out. Nor is the arsenic affinity of cruciferous vegetables.
There is a lot of fascinating research about the nerve-like systems in plants. They feel it.
Interesting to note that rats don't like very many vegetables. They're really facultative carnivores. They tolerate nuts and some seeds--but by no means all seeds...birdseed kills them, as I found out when one got loose and devoured a bunch overnight.
Anyway, spinach, broccoli, peppers--they'd have to be starving to eat those foods. What they really want are mealworms, raw hamburger, bacon. And they do like their peanut butter. The fattier the food, the better it seems. They know where it's at.
I have a chance to observe another kind of rat-like animals - squirrels. They are happy to eat berries, pit fruits, tomatoes, acorns, less interested in figs, and absolutely hate citruses. Red peppers didn't interest them at all. When starved, they nibble on young shots of not fragrant tries, especially mulberry tree. They are absolutely crazy about peanut butter - they managed to brake a bird-feeder to get that thing out.
I remember seriously offending a vegan lady who was raving in a lunch room how she got a life energy (another mysterious nutrient besides antioxidants) by eating alive plants, while meat eaters only harmed themselves consuming a dead flesh. I told that I considered my way of eating killed things to be more humane. May be my smooth , rosy and a wrinkles-free face was an additional offence to a gray-faced cranky vegetarian.
Probably, the good reason for humans to consume toxic plants could be the control over intestinal parasite population. People with higher tolerance to some plants warfare agents got an evolutionary advantage, especially in hot climates. We love spices, while most animals and especially insects hate it. In my Florida garden squirrels absolutely hate citrus tries, while trying to eat anything else. Such plants as oregano, mint, rosemary, thyme are never eaten by any insect.
May be organic vegetables are the worse choice from the chemical warfare point of view, such vegetables generate more own toxins to discourage insects. It is especially noticeable in a notoriously insects-reach state as Florida. Once I had to throw away a cabbage soup I made out of organic cabbage head I had received as a gift, because the cabbage was still very bitter even after cooking. I am eating plants as indulgence foods, and consider it what it is - taste indulgences, expensive food toys, not a goldmine of vital nutrients, and I absolutely don't try to "eat my 5".
Thanks for the article. I'm also, wondering about cruciferous veggies being so good for us. They are touted as such but give horrible gut issues. I found I can tolerate their bitterness with a lot of butter or cheese.
I don't think cruciferous vegetables are good for you. I don't think any vegetables are particularly good for, though some are more tolerable than others.
Dr. Georgia Ede has a good article on the toxins in cruciferous vegetables.
I guess that usefulness of vegetables as food could be improved by proper cooking, it is almost the same situation as with grains which are more agreeable for a digestion after soaking and fermenting. For example, in old cooking traditions cabbage was always cooked till completely tender or fermented. I was raised during socialism, we had very limited choice of vegetables (onions, carrots, potatoes, winter reddish, fermented cucumbers, tomatoes and a cabbage) at a winter time, and most of the time it was a cabbage. Once i ate very lightly cooked broccoli(Michele Obama would approve) during my air travel, and a flatulence was unbelievable.
I remember our cravings for a fresh young vegetables at the end of winter and an early spring.
Very often humans have to figure out ways to stretch their meat, here come grains, and I guess the presence of vegetables in a mixed diet diminishes negative sides of eating grains. For me using vegetables allows having more fun with food. It is liberating to understand that you don't need to eat as much plants as you are told. Salads and vegetable stews are just pleasant foods to eat. Unless it is a problem for some.
Hi Galina - "and a flatulence was unbelievable" on an aeroplane no less! Words for those of us challenged by vegetables to remember for ever :) I also do far better on less vegetables. I found them very useful to soak up lots of meat fat/butter. Also noticed that the more fat on the veggies the less digestive distress. Life better with less veggies I think but cooking less exciting.
Luckily the plane was empty at the tail end, and I could relocate myself there , or I din't know how I would survive that 10 hours flight. I cook broccoli for a broccoli soup on a skillet with a fat, salt and a little bit of soda first for 20 minutes. It tastes nutty and mild than, and no offence on my internal organs. It is a nice comfort soup for a winter time. I don't like how a bone broth tastes, and vegetables allow me to mask the taste.
Nowadays a food which contains very little nutrition is recommended as a healthy one. Very lightly cooked or raw vegetables just create a bulk, and it is considered to be ideal.


SweLiMuS (Swedish Liturgical Music Sources) aims at identification, scholarly cataloguing and description, digitization, and online publication of liturgical music manuscripts in Sweden from c.1520-c.1820. Inventory projects in recent years have left us with a corpus of about 160 known sources, scattered all over the country, and to a large extent owned and stored locally on parish level of the Church of Sweden. They have therefore never received systematic scholarly treatment, and many sources have until recently been completely unknown to research, and will certainly have a great impact on the understanding of music, liturgy and early modern history in future years. It is likely that a smaller number of furher sources will be identified within the SweLiMuS project. The Swedish Reformation reveal in these sources a number of peculiarities, and in some respects a remarkable synthesis of consistency from late-mediaeval circumstances, and later local adaptations in the dioceses. The material is often a hybrid between print and manuscript, since Swedish music prints for a long time printed only texts and staff systems, while note heads were entered in manuscript. This gives the sources a unique descriptive, and not mererly prescriptive value - they testify to what was actually sung on different places, not just what was centrally intended or desired. Their historical importance is considerable on a number of fields in the humanities, besides musicology.
This project is funded by the The Swedish Foundation for Humanities and Social Sciences and is conducted by Professor Mattias Lundberg.


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Up The Ladder: AMC Networks
Home/News/Up The Ladder: AMC Networks
AMC Networks International has made three new executive appointments. Kevin Dickie joins in the newly created position of senior vice president, Channels Group, UK, MEA, and Poland. Joining AMCNI in February, Dickie previously was svp, Channels Group for the UK and EMEA, for Scripps Networks Interactive. In his new position, Dickie will lead the content and brand strategy for the region's portfolio of 12 channels. Levente Málnay has been appointed to senior vice president, Channels Group, Central and Northern Europe. Málnay joined the company in 2009; his current promotion will charge him with expanded oversight of the company's Central Europe portfolio along with Northern Europe. Tanya Gugenheim has been promoted to senior vice president, Mergers & Acquisitions and Business Development, where she will oversee all activity related to the Group Corporate Strategy.
By Editor|2017-02-21T21:03:10+00:00February 21st, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments


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Hermann August Benno von Henninges (* 15. August 1836 in Nordsteimke; † 25. August 1899 in Braunschweig) war ein preußischer Generalleutnant.

Leben

Herkunft
Benno von Henninges war der Sohn von August von Henninges (1787–1857) und dessen Ehefrau Auguste, geborene von Brandes (1797–1860). Sein Vater, der am 13. April 1804 in Wien in den Reichsadelsstand erhoben wurde, war braunschweigischer Oberstleutnant und Kommandeur des Garde-Husaren-Regiments.

Militärkarriere
Henninges wurde am 29. April 1854 als Fahnenjunker aus dem Kadettenkorps kommend dem Kaiser Alexander Garde-Grenadier-Regiment Nr. 1 der Preußischen Armee überwiesen. Zur weiteren Ausbildung war er von Oktober 1854 bis Juli 1855 zur Divisionsschule in Potsdam kommandiert und avancierte am 9. Februar 1856 zum Sekondeleutnant. Henninges fungierte von Dezember 1857 bis Oktober 1858 als Adjutant des III. Bataillons im 3. Garde-Landwehr-Regiment in Polnisch Lissa und anschließend in gleicher Funktion im Füsilier-Bataillon seines Stammregiments. Am 14. Februar 1863 steig er zum Premierleutnant auf. Während des Krieges gegen Dänemark war Henninges 1864 als Adjutant zur kombinierten Garde-Division in Schleswig kommandiert und nahm an den Kämpfen bei Düppel, Klein Rheide, Satrup und Fredericia teil. Für sein Verhalten wurde ihm der Rote Adlerorden IV. Klasse mit Schwertern verliehen. Nach Beendigung des Krieges blieb Henninges zur kombinierten Division in Schleswig kommandiert.

Während des Krieges gegen Österreich führte Henninges 1866 die 10. Kompanie seines Regiments in den Schlachten bei Soor und Königgrätz. Seine Leistungen wurden durch die Verleihung des Kronenordens III. Klasse mit Schwertern gewürdigt. Nach dem Friedensschluss folgte mit der Beförderung zum Hauptmann die Ernennung zum Chef der 1. Kompanie. Dieses Kommando hatte Henninges 1870/71 während des Krieges gegen Frankreich inne und zeitweise fungierte er auch als Führer des I. sowie des II. Bataillons. Er nahm an den Kämpfen bei St. Privat, Beaumont, Sedan, Stains sowie Le Bourget teil und wurde mit beiden Klassen des Eisernen Kreuzes ausgezeichnet.

Am 2. Februar 1872 kommandierte man ihn als Adjutant zum Generalkommando des XI. Armee-Korps in Kassel. Unter Belassung in diesem Kommando wurde Henninges Mitte Januar 1874 in das 6. Westfälische Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 55 versetzt und am 30. April 1874 zum Major befördert. Daran schloss sich ab dem 4. Februar 1875 eine Verwendung als Bataillonskommandeur im 1. Badischen Leib-Grenadier-Regiment Nr. 109 an. In dieser Stellung wurde Henninges im September 1881 Oberstleutnant und stieg am 15. November 1883 zum etatsmäßigen Stabsoffizier, also Stellvertreter des Regimentskommandeurs, auf. Unter Stellung à la suite des 3. Garde-Regiments zu Fuß wurde Henninges am 12. Januar 1884 mit der Wahrnehmung der Geschäfte des Inspekteurs der militärischen Strafanstalten beauftragt. Mit seiner Beförderung zum Oberst erfolgte am 14. Juli 1884 seine Ernennung zum Inspekteur. Diesen Posten gab er am 11. Januar 1886 wieder ab und wurde als Kommandeur in das Kaiser Alexander Garde-Grenadier-Regiment Nr. 1 versetzt. Unter Stellung à la suite seines Regiments ernannte man ihn am 19. September 1888 zum Kommandanten von Posen. In dieser Stellung wurde er am 13. November 1888 zum Generalmajor befördert und erhielt am 16. Mai 1891 den Charakter als Generalleutnant. In Genehmigung seines Abschiedsgesuches wurde Henninges am 20. Juli 1892 mit der gesetzlichen Pension zur Disposition gestellt.

Familie

Benno von Henninges verheiratete sich am 14. September 1867 in Köln mit Elsbeth von Bernuth (22. Mai 1846 – 15. April 1921). Aus der Ehe gingen elf Kinder hervor:

 Susanne (1869–1953), Schwester im Kaiserin-Augusta-Hospital
 Johanna (1870–1947) ⚭ Hugo Mackensen, Oberamtmann in Braunschweig
 Segeband (1872–1899), preußischer Oberleutnant
 August (1873–1929), preußischer Eisenbahnassistent, Sekondeleutnant a. D. ⚭ Valerie Schor
 Waldemar (1875–1952), preußischer Oberleutnant ⚭ Ilse Cramer von Clausbruch (1882–1952)
 Emilie (1877–1946) ⚭ Bodo von Tresckow († 1863), Herr auf Schmarfendorf, preußischer Rittmeister a. D.
 Dorothea (1878–1880) ⚭ Hugo Mackensen, Oberamtmann in Braunschweig
 Sophia (1879–1964) ⚭ von Tresckow
 Henning (1881–1925), Preußischer Major der Artillerie
 Ruth (1883–1975) ⚭ Karl Freiherr von Bothmer (1880–1947), preußischer Major
 Johann (1884–1931), preußischer Leutnant, Großwildjäger in Engano auf Sumatra

Literatur
 Claus von Lettow-Vorbeck: Gedenkblätter zur Rang-Liste des Kaiser Alexander Garde-Grenadier-Regiments No. 1. Berlin 1899, S. 134.
 Offizier-Stammliste des Königlich Preußischen 3. Garde-Grgiments zu Fuss. Von 1860 bis 1910. Verlag Gerhard Stalling, Oldenburg 1910, S. 73.

Einzelnachweise

Generalleutnant (Königreich Preußen)
Person im Deutsch-Dänischen Krieg (Preußen)
Person im Deutschen Krieg
Person im Deutsch-Französischen Krieg
Träger des Eisernen Kreuzes I. Klasse
Träger des Roten Adlerordens 2. Klasse
Träger des Preußischen Königlichen Kronenordens 2. Klasse
Person (Posen)
Adliger
Preuße
Geboren 1836
Gestorben 1899
Mann


The optimism marks a shift from early September, when officials were contemplating the possibility of losing both chambers of Congress.
WASHINGTON — Days after Senate Republicans installed Justice Brett Kavanaugh on the Supreme Court, President Trump and Majority Leader Mitch McConnell huddled at the White House to review private polling that showed a Republican surge triggered by the polarizing nomination.
Trump wondered aloud at the Oct. 9 meeting: How do we keep this going? McConnell, R-Ky., replied that there was only one person who could do it: the president himself.
Since that conversation, which was confirmed by three people with knowledge of the session, Trump has held a series of rallies in Senate battleground states – with plans for at least 10 in the final six days of the campaign up and down the ballot – and Republicans have grown increasingly confident about their prospects in the Nov. 6 midterm elections.
McConnell has been telling associates that Republicans are in a strong position to hold the Senate and could pad their narrow 51-to-49 advantage by a couple of seats, according to people familiar with the talks, though the Kentuckian avoids precise predictions.
The optimism marks a shift from early September, when officials were fretting over struggling candidates and contemplating the possibility of losing both chambers of Congress.
Although Republicans still feel like underdogs to hold the House amid anger with Trump, especially in the suburbs, they believe they have energized enough voters in Trump-friendly regions to keep the Senate, thanks to an uptick in the president's popularity and Republican outrage with Democratic efforts to prevent the confirmation of Kavanaugh, who was accused of sexual misconduct.
"It looked pretty bad a few weeks ago, but I think it's looking better for us," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah.
Republicans say they are well positioned to pick up a seat in North Dakota and are closing in on another one in Missouri, where polls show a close race. Republican strategists also think they have gained the advantage in Texas and Tennessee. But struggles in the Upper Midwest and fresh worries about Florida have raised questions about how many more states they can add.


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Pure Residential & Commercial Going for Growth
by Angela Grimshaw | Oct 24, 2021 | K&C News | 0 comments
St Asaph and Daresbury based Pure Residential & Commercial Ltd. has made new appointments to the Head Office team as it settles into its newly completed 11,000 square foot office space, built and delivered by its sister company K & C Construction.
The most senior of the new appointments is Mike Roberts who joins Pure as Contracts Manager from construction specialists Ardmac.
Mike is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Building and brings with him a wealth of experience in the construction sector with a track record of delivering multi-million pound developments to the highest specifications and ensuring projects are delivered on time.
Mike will be responsible for overseeing all the company's site developments covering Cheshire and North Wales, with a pipeline of over 750 homes in Denbigh, Prestatyn, St. Asaph, Llanfair DC, Ruabon, Chester, Frodsham and Bodelwyddan. This is sure to keep Mike and his team extremely busy.
Also joining the Pure team are Madeline Freeman, a recent Honours graduate from John Moores University in Quantity Surveying and Luke Galvin as Design & Technical Assistant.
On the commercial side, Sarah Morgan has joined to manage the Customer Care team, Yasmin Rowlands as Social Media Executive and Anita Williams as Sales Manager.
Completing the intake of new recruits is Nelson Bertoni working in Technical Support to help implement the new Procore cloud-based construction software tool designed to improve efficiencies, reduce costs and delivering real time updates to sites and management
Managing Director of Pure Residential & Commercial, Chris White said; "It's been a very busy past 12 months working under Covid restrictions to keep our live sites on program whilst trying to progress new opportunities and also build and move into our new Head Office for which we were fortunate enough to have secured some European Grant Development Funding (ERDF) towards the construction of which will enable us to grow further and create more new jobs as a result"
He added; "Having now settled into our wonderful new surroundings and with a strong land bank, built up over the past 15-20 years we are looking forward to continuing to build our team. We are keen to attract bright new talent to support our ambitious growth plans for expansion across the North Wales and North West regions."
K & C Construction & Pure Residential & Commercial Drive for Growth
Pure Homes Submits New Application for 100+ Homes in Bodelwyddan
K&C Construction Wins Welsh Contract Awards
We're Recruiting!


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Grand Central Publishing, formerly Warner Books, came into existence in 1970 when Warner Communications acquired the Paperback Library, subsequently publishing paperback reprints editions of such bestsellers as Harper Lee's "To Kill A Mockingbird" and Umberto Eco's "The Name Of The Rose". Today Grand Central Publishing reaches a diverse audience through hardcover, trade paperback and mass market imprints that cater to every kind of reader.
Hachette Nashville is comprised of two imprints—Faithwords, a publisher of the world's best voices in the growing inspirational market; Center Street, an imprint publishing positive and affirming non-fiction and a broad range of fiction for the general market.
Little, Brown and Company was founded in 1837 and for close to two centuries has published fiction and nonfiction by many of America's finest writers. Early lists featured "Little Women" by Louisa May Alcott, Emily Dickinson's poetry, and "Bartlett's Familiar Quotations", all of which are still available today.
Little, Brown and Company Young Readers began publishing books for children in 1926. We currently publish a distinguished and diverse list of about 135 books a year. Today the group is divided into three imprints: Little, Brown Books for Young Readers features our core list of picture books and hardcover and paperback fiction and nonfiction for middle grade and young adult readers; LB Kids produces novelty and brand/licensed tie-ins; and Poppy publishes paperback original series for teen girls.
Orbit is Hachette Book Group's Science Fiction and Fantasy imprint. Orbit publishes across the spectrum of Science Fiction and Fantasy – from action-packed urban fantasy to widescreen space opera; from sweeping epic adventures to near-future thrillers. We publish approximately 40 titles each year from both established and debut authors.
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The central focus is to maintain and grow its established share of the local market through development of additional value-added products and a focus on industry partnerships. Its international position is being refined by focusing on identified high profit export markets and meeting international levels of operational excellence, product quality and customer satisfaction.
The plant's steel products are manufactured in an integrated process. Raw materials such as iron ore, coke and dolomite are charged to blast furnaces where they are converted to liquid iron. The liquid iron is refined in basic oxygen furnaces to produce liquid steel. The liquid steel is cast into slabs, which are hot rolled into heavy plate in a plate mill, or into coils in a strip mill. The coils are either sold as hot rolled sheets in coil or processed further into cold rolled and coated products, such as hot dip galvanized, electro galvanised and pre-painted sheet, and tinplate.
Vanderbijlpark Works has two blast furnaces and three Basic Oxygen Furnaces.


The dietary starch content recommendation for lactating dairy cows is between 23 percent and 26 percent. However, diets for some of the most productive herds in the U.S. contain between 15 percent and 30 percent starch.
The possibility of $8 corn has increased interest in feeding lower-starch diets to cattle. In a previous article, I stressed exploring alternatives but purposely ignored specific examples to provide an overview of management considerations not limited to feed alone.
Corn is king and often the preferred energy source for many good reasons until supply and cost become limiting. Corn grain can be reduced and perhaps replaced with a variety of byproduct feeds high in digestible fiber in lactating dairy cow diets, resulting in a low-starch diet without adversely affecting lactational performance and ruminal fermentation.
Many nonforage fiber sources, such as soybean hulls, beet pulp, corn gluten feed and dried distillers grains with solubles, are characterized by a low starch content, high fiber digestibility and variable content of soluble fiber and sugar. They are ideal for replacing corn starch with nonforage fiber sources.
And don't overlook the replacement of corn starch with sugar sources. Molasses or other liquid products also are available locally. Replacing corn with starch from potatoes or sugar from beet sources in high-forage (60-to-40 forage-to-concentrate ratio) diets containing alfalfa silage and corn silage is a viable strategy for reducing dietary starch content while maintaining milk yield.
While my dairy research has not included feeding these products, I am a proponent of beet pulp, probably the "queen" of all byproducts. It fits so well in dairy cow diets, especially during the transition period.
Furthermore, NDSU beef researchers have conducted experiments that support the benefits of feeding sugar and balancing ruminal carbohydrates. This research can be applied to dairy diets. North Dakota is awash in byproducts. The use of nonforage fiber sources is a practical way to reduce the dietary starch content while maintaining lactational performance.
Another feasible strategy to reduce the dietary starch content is to replace corn with high-quality forage. Researchers at the U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center, Madison, Wis., varied the forage-to-concentrate ratio from 35-to-65 to 80-to-20 and the starch content from 38.3 to 12.3 percent of diets for lactating cows by substituting alfalfa silage for high-moisture ear corn and soybean meal. They noted that reducing the dietary starch content to less than 20.7 percent (65-to-35 forage-to-concentrate ratio) should be avoided when substituting alfalfa silage for high corn starch.
Researchers at the Miner Institute, Chazy, N.Y., working with corn grain, corn silage and byproducts observed no effect on feed intake, milk component production, ruminal metabolism or microbial protein yield when dietary starch was varied between 18 and 25 percent.
What is important to note is that, as dietary starch decreased, the digestibility of that starch increased simultaneously. When predicting the potential impact of starch content of the diet on animal response, nutritionists and herd managers need to consider not only the amount but the digestibility of the starch.
Ultimately, the cow needs a certain amount of rumen-fermentable starch, or fermentable carbohydrate, which will be a function of the amount and the digestibility of the starch and other carbohydrate fractions.
Reducing starch carries some cautions, however. You need to watch the cows when feeding low-starch diets. Most of the research conducted with low-starch diets has been short term (less than eight weeks) and focused on midlactation cows. The long-term effect of feeding low-starch diets to cows in all stages of lactation is unknown. Therefore, when implementing low-starch diets on an entire herd basis, the nutritionist and dairy producer should watch for signs that may indicate the dietary starch content is too low.
Signs include decreased milk production, milk protein content and yield, and body condition and weight; increased milk urea nitrogen; and stiffer manure. In addition to watching the cows, feed ingredients should be monitored for changes in neutral detergent fiber (NDF) and starch digestibility. Providing the proper amounts of ruminal-fermentable carbohydrates is critical to optimizing ruminal fermentation and generating volatile fatty acids and microbial protein for energy and amino acid for the cow to use.
Recently, suggested strategies for formulating lactating cow diets when corn prices are high include using more high-quality forage and byproduct feeds to provide highly digestible NDF and nonfiber carbohydrates. Dietary starch content between 18 percent and 21 percent appears to be acceptable when high-quality forages are fed and the dietary starch is highly fermentable in the rumen.
The price for corn grain as a livestock feed has increased substantially during the past two years. Consequently, lower-starch feeding strategies that minimize the amount of corn may be more profitable than higher-starch diets, particularly if lactation performance and ruminal fermentation are not compromised.
So, work with your nutritionist because no two situations are exactly alike. However, one recommendation remains unchanged: Don't give up milk. Milk price is the driving force for margins, more so than feed cost. While we recoil from the current high feed prices, this is no time to skimp on rations. Considering recent milk price hikes, any loss of milk production would result in lower net income.


text:
Girl in Red
if I could make it go quiet
Decrease quantity for if I could make it go quiet
Increase quantity for if I could make it go quiet
CASSETTE. 2021 release. If I Could Make It Go Quiet, the debut album from girl in red, is the musical distillation of Marie Ulven's solitary conversations on the road: it's an album brimming with the things we wish we could say to others but tell ourselves instead. The album is girl in red in it's purest, elevated form. She has never been braver, and the music follows suit, whether it's collaborating with pop mastermind and Billie Eilish collaborator Finneas on "Serotonin," a huge pop anthem that speaks to Ulven's struggles with mental health or flexing her instrumental chops with album closer "It Would Feel Like This." Betrayal, lust, longing, pulling herself out of a depressive spell - nothing is off-limits on If I Could Make It Go Quiet.


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2022 Kia Rio Sedan Overview
The standard features of the Kia Rio LX include GAMMA-II 1.6L I-4 120hp engine, 2-speed Intelligent Variable Transmission (IVT) CVT transmission with overdrive, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes (ABS), side seat mounted airbags, curtain 1st and 2nd row overhead airbags, airbag occupancy sensor, air conditioning, 15" steel wheels, ABS and driveline traction control, Vehicle Stability Management (VSM) electronic stability, power mirrors.
2022 Kia
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Financing Offer : $300 cash back and 2.75% APR for 60 months on select Kia Rio models
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Applies to select new 2022 Kia Rio.
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Requires credit approval and financing through Kia Motors Finance (KMF). Truth in Lending Act Disclosure: Down payment will vary with APR and credit. For example, 2.75% APR with $2,500 down payment provides for 60 monthly payments of $17.86 per $1000 financed for qualified buyers. 2.75% APR for a term of 24 months corresponds to a monthly cost of $42.87 per $1000 financed. 2.75% APR for a term of 36 months corresponds to a monthly cost of $28.97 per $1000 financed. 2.75% APR for a term of 39 months corresponds to a monthly cost of $26.83 per $1000 financed. 2.75% APR for a term of 42 months corresponds to a monthly cost of $25 per $1000 financed. 2.75% APR for a term of 48 months corresponds to a monthly cost of $22.02 per $1000 financed. 3.0% APR for a term of 66 months corresponds to a monthly cost of $16.45 per $1000 financed. 3.5% APR for a term of 72 months corresponds to a monthly cost of $15.42 per $1000 financed. The rates described are for estimation purposes only; you may not be able to finance at this rate.
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Cargo	-	trunk
Transmission	-	continuously variable automatic
Powertrain warranty	-	120 months/100,000miles
Corrosion perforation warranty	-	60 months/100,000miles
Front headroom	-	988mm (38.9")
Rear headroom	-	950mm (37.4")
Passenger volume	-	2,546L (89.9 cu.ft.)
Interior cargo volume	-	388 L (14 cu.ft.)
Interior maximum cargo volume	-	388 L (14 cu.ft.)
Smart device integration	-	Wireless Apple CarPlay & Android Auto
Exterior parking camera rear	-	Rear View Monitor w/Parking Guidance Dynamic (RVM w/PG) yes
Rear seats	-	bench
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$16,150 120-hp 1.6L 4-cyl continuously variable auto 33 / 41
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Photos by Misty Keasler
A Change of Chores, a Change of Heart
When women are empowered, families flourish.
"Men usually don't clean the cow shed, but now I clean it. And if my wife is late in cooking I will help her chop vegetables."
These are not words you typically hear from a Bangladeshi man, but Ashok Mandal has had a change of heart. His wife, Kanika Rani Mandal, recently participated in USAID's Women's Empowerment Activity (WEA) project, implemented by Winrock International, and she convinced Ashok there's a better way to divide their chores.
"I learned that husband and wife could work together," says Kanika Rani Mandal. Her husband, Ashok, helps her care for their cows. Photos by Misty Keasler
The Mandal family lives in Sammandhakathi, a small village in the Jessore district of Bangladesh. Here, women traditionally care for children, house, garden and livestock while men eke out a living from farming, hauling, selling wood or other occupations.
"I took the seven-month class and I learned that husband and wife could work together," Kanika says, referring to WEA's Entrepreneurial Literacy Training for Empowerment (ELTE) class, which is two hours a day, five days a week for seven months. Approximately 30,000 women and 7,500 men have undergone ELTE training, which is part of WEA's larger effort that supports 1,350 communities in five districts of Bangladesh.
Kanika and Ashok feed their fish.
After the seven-month ELTE class, Kanika received additional training in raising livestock, and she discussed what she learned with her husband. As the couple realized the additional income potential of what is often considered women's work, they also saw the value of teaming up for chores. Now Kanika is not the only one cutting the straw for the cows. Ashok cuts it, too. And when it's time to feed the fish, Ashok and Kanika feed them together.
Kanika and Ashok's son, Polash, helps his sister, Shanta, feed and milk the cows.
These changes extend to their children, too. Daughter Shanta helps her father wash the votvoti, a shallow, motorized vehicle that he uses to sell wood and earn money for the family. Son Polash helps his sister feed and milk the cows.
Kanika helps Ashok in the field.
Since Kanika and Ashok started working together, the Mandals have been able to save and invest more of their earnings. The family recently built a new cow shed and have five cows now instead of one. "The income we get from cows, we invest in our fish pond. I also spend money on my children's education," Kanika says. "I don't want to marry my daughter off. I would like to train both my son and my daughter for jobs."
By sharing chores with her husband, Kanika has more leisure time, too. "Usually at night I don't do any work, but when I get help from my husband I get some time at midday, too."
Radha Rani and her husband Mrittunjoy Sarder. Radha did not take WEA's ELTE class.
Only a few steps away from the Mandal's house live Radha Rani and her husband Mrittunjoy Sarder. Radha did not take the ELTE classes. Their 14-year-old daughter is already married. Radha cooks, cleans, does laundry, harvests vegetables and feeds the cows three times a day.
When asked what he does, Mrittunjoy says, "I work in the field, planting chili plants."
Radha makes the tea …
Radha elaborates: "He never takes a glass of water for himself. If I left the home today he would not cook or eat."
Mrittunjoy says his wife is so competent that there's no need for him to cook or clean. "She can do everything," he says, smiling.
… and her husband, Mrittunjoy, drinks it.
Radha says she knows the Mandal family and is aware of the changes they've made, but she doesn't think these changes would work for her. "My husband cannot share," she says.
The Mandals' example has inspired many other neighbors, though. "We always see them working together," says Nurjahan Begum, who lives next door to the Mandals. "At first, they had only one cow, but then he started helping her and now they have more."
Ashok and Kanika at their home in Sammandhakathi, Jessore, Bangladesh.
Kanika and Ashok realize there's a learning curve. "I tried to make the bread, but it isn't in the right shape, so my wife is laughing at me," Ashok says, as Kanika looks at him, grinning. But a misshapen loaf is nothing compared with the benefits of sharing chores.
"Our only dream is that our children get an education and get jobs," Kanika says. With more money for school fees, and a prospering household, it seems like that just might happen.
Feed the Future Bangladesh Women's Empowerment Activity (WEA)