text:
package io.restassured.itest.java;

import io.restassured.RestAssured;
import io.restassured.builder.RequestSpecBuilder;
import io.restassured.builder.ResponseBuilder;
import io.restassured.config.RestAssuredConfig;
import io.restassured.filter.Filter;
import io.restassured.filter.FilterContext;
import io.restassured.internal.filter.FormAuthFilter;
import io.restassured.itest.java.support.SpookyGreetJsonResponseFilter;
import io.restassured.itest.java.support.WithJetty;
import io.restassured.response.Response;
import io.restassured.specification.FilterableRequestSpecification;
import io.restassured.specification.FilterableResponseSpecification;
import io.restassured.specification.RequestSpecification;
import io.restassured.filter.log.ErrorLoggingFilter;
import io.restassured.filter.log.ResponseLoggingFilter;
import org.apache.commons.io.output.WriterOutputStream;
import org.apache.commons.lang3.mutable.MutableObject;
import org.apache.http.client.HttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.DefaultHttpClient;
import org.junit.Test;

import java.io.PrintStream;
import java.io.StringWriter;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicReference;

import static io.restassured.RestAssured.expect;
import static io.restassured.RestAssured.given;
import static io.restassured.config.EncoderConfig.encoderConfig;
import static io.restassured.filter.log.ResponseLoggingFilter.logResponseTo;
import static java.util.Arrays.asList;
import static org.hamcrest.Matchers.*;
import static org.junit.Assert.assertThat;

public class FilterITest extends WithJetty {

    @Test
    public void filterWorks() throws Exception {
        final FormAuthFilter filter = new FormAuthFilter();
        filter.setUserName("John");
        filter.setPassword("Doe");

        given().
                filter(filter).
        expect().
                statusCode(200).
                body(equalTo("OK")).
        when().
                get("/formAuth");
    }

    @Test
    public void supportsSpecifyingDefaultFilters() throws Exception {
        final StringWriter writer = new StringWriter();
        final PrintStream captor = new PrintStream(new WriterOutputStream(writer), true);
        RestAssured.filters(asList(ErrorLoggingFilter.logErrorsTo(captor), ResponseLoggingFilter.logResponseTo(captor)));
        try {
            expect().body(equalTo("ERROR")).when().get("/409");
        }  finally {
            RestAssured.reset();
        }
        String lineSeparator = System.getProperty("line.separator");
        assertThat(writer.toString(), is("HTTP/1.1 409 Conflict\nContent-Type: text/plain;charset=utf-8\nContent-Length: 5\nServer: Jetty(9.3.2.v20150730)\n\nERROR" + lineSeparator + "HTTP/1.1 409 Conflict\nContent-Type: text/plain;charset=utf-8\nContent-Length: 5\nServer: Jetty(9.3.2.v20150730)\n\nERROR" + lineSeparator));
    }

    @Test
    public void filtersCanAlterResponseBeforeValidation() throws Exception {
       given().
               filter(new SpookyGreetJsonResponseFilter()).
               queryParam("firstName", "John").
               queryParam("lastName", "Doe").
       expect().
                body("greeting.firstName", equalTo("Spooky")).
                body("greeting.lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
       when().
                get("/greetJSON");
    }

    /**
     * Regression Test for 197
     */
    @Test
    public void defaultFiltersDontAccumluate() {
        CountingFilter myFilter = new CountingFilter();
        try {
            RestAssured.config = RestAssuredConfig.newConfig();
            RestAssured.filters(myFilter);

            RequestSpecification spec = new RequestSpecBuilder().build();

            given().get("/greetJSON?firstName=John&lastName=Doe");
            assertThat(myFilter.counter, equalTo(1));

            given().spec(spec).get("/greetJSON?firstName=Johan&lastName=Doe");
            assertThat(myFilter.counter, equalTo(2));
        } finally {
            RestAssured.reset();
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void httpClientIsAccessibleFromTheRequestSpecification() {
        // Given
        final MutableObject<HttpClient> client = new MutableObject<HttpClient>();
        // When

        given().
                filter(new Filter() {
                    public Response filter(FilterableRequestSpecification requestSpec, FilterableResponseSpecification responseSpec, FilterContext ctx) {
                        client.setValue(requestSpec.getHttpClient());
                        return new ResponseBuilder().setStatusCode(200).setContentType("application/json").setBody("{ \"message\" : \"hello\"}").build();
                    }
                }).
        expect().
                body("message", equalTo("hello")).
        when().
                get("/something");

        // Then
        assertThat(client.getValue(), instanceOf(DefaultHttpClient.class));
    }

    @Test
    public void content_type_in_filter_contains_charset_by_default() {
        final AtomicReference<String> contentType = new AtomicReference<String>();

        given().
                filter(new Filter() {
                   public Response filter(FilterableRequestSpecification requestSpec, FilterableResponseSpecification responseSpec, FilterContext ctx) {
                       contentType.set(requestSpec.getContentType());
                       return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                   }
                }).
                formParam("firstName", "John").
                formParam("lastName", "Doe").
        when().
                post("/greet").
        then().
                statusCode(200);

        assertThat(contentType.get(), equalTo("application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=ISO-8859-1"));
    }

    @Test
    public void content_type_in_filter_doesnt_contain_charset_if_configured_not_to() {
        final AtomicReference<String> contentType = new AtomicReference<String>();

        given().
                config(RestAssuredConfig.config().encoderConfig(encoderConfig().appendDefaultContentCharsetToContentTypeIfUndefined(false))).
                filter(new Filter() {
                   public Response filter(FilterableRequestSpecification requestSpec, FilterableResponseSpecification responseSpec, FilterContext ctx) {
                       contentType.set(requestSpec.getContentType());
                       return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                   }
                }).
                formParam("firstName", "John").
                formParam("lastName", "Doe").
        when().
                post("/greet").
        then().
                statusCode(200);

        assertThat(contentType.get(), equalTo("application/x-www-form-urlencoded"));
    }

    @Test public void
    it_is_possible_to_change_port_and_base_path_from_filters() {
        given().
                basePath("/x").
                port(80).
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    requestSpec.port(8080);
                    requestSpec.basePath("/John");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/Doe").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John Doe"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_add_query_params_from_filter() {
        given().
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    requestSpec.queryParam("firstName", "John");
                    requestSpec.queryParam("lastName", "Doe");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/greetJSON").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                root("greeting").
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_change_path_from_filter() {
        given().
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    requestSpec.path("/lotto");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/greetJSON").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("lotto.lottoId", is(5));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_change_path_parameters_from_filter() {
        given().
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getNamedPathParams().size(), is(0));
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUndefinedPathParamPlaceholders(), contains("firstName", "lastName"));
                    requestSpec.pathParam("firstName", "John");
                    requestSpec.pathParam("lastName", "Doe");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John Doe"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_change_partially_applied_named_path_parameters_from_filter() {
        given().
                pathParam("lastName", "Doe").
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getNamedPathParams().size(), is(1));
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUndefinedPathParamPlaceholders(), contains("firstName"));
                    requestSpec.pathParam("firstName", "John");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John Doe"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_change_partially_applied_unnamed_path_parameters_from_filter() {
        given().
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getNamedPathParams().size(), is(0));
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUndefinedPathParamPlaceholders(), contains("lastName"));
                    requestSpec.pathParam("lastName", "Doe");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}", "John").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John Doe"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_change_unnamed_path_param_with_named_path_param_from_filter() {
        given().
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    requestSpec.pathParam("lastName", "Doe");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}", "John", "Doe2").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John Doe"));
    }

    @SuppressWarnings("Duplicates")
    @Test public void
    can_change_named_path_param_with_named_path_param_from_filter() {
        given().
                pathParam("lastName", "Doe").
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUndefinedPathParamPlaceholders().size(), is(0));
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getPathParamPlaceholders(), contains("firstName", "lastName"));
                    requestSpec.pathParam("firstName", "John");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}", "John2").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John Doe"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_change_unnamed_path_param_with_named_path_param_from_filter_when_path_param_is_used_in_several_places() {
        given().
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    requestSpec.pathParam("name", "John");
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUndefinedPathParamPlaceholders().size(), is(0));
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getPathParamPlaceholders(), contains("name"));
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{name}/{name}", "John2").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("John")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John John"));
    }

    @SuppressWarnings("Duplicates")
    @Test public void
    can_change_named_path_param_with_named_path_param_from_filter_when_path_param_is_used_in_several_places() {
        given().
                pathParam("name", "John2").
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUndefinedPathParamPlaceholders().size(), is(0));
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getPathParamPlaceholders(), contains("name"));
                    requestSpec.pathParam("name", "John");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{name}/{name}").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("John")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John John"));
    }

    @Test public void
    primitive_params_are_converted_to_strings() {
        given().
                queryParam("something", 1).
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getQueryParams().get("something"), equalTo("1"));
                    return new ResponseBuilder().setStatusCode(200).build();
                }).
        when().
                get("/somewhere", "Doe");
    }

    @Test public void
    get_path_params_in_request_spec_returns_both_named_and_unnamed_path_params()  {
        given().
                pathParam("firstName", "John").
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getPathParams(), allOf(hasEntry("firstName", "John"), not(hasEntry("lastName", "Doe"))));
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getPathParams().size(), is(2));
                    requestSpec.pathParam("lastName", "Something");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}", "John2").
        then().
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Something")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John Something"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_remove_unnamed_path_parameter_by_value_from_filter() throws Exception {
        given().
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUnnamedPathParamValues(), contains("John", "Doe", "Real Name"));
                    requestSpec.removeUnnamedPathParamByValue("Real Name");
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUnnamedPathParamValues(), contains("John", "Doe"));
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}", "John", "Doe", "Real Name").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John Doe"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_remove_unnamed_path_parameter_by_name_from_filter() throws Exception {
        given().
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUnnamedPathParamValues(), contains("John", "Doe"));
                    requestSpec.removeUnnamedPathParam("firstName");
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUnnamedPathParamValues(), contains("Doe"));
                    requestSpec.pathParam("firstName", "John2");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}", "John", "Doe").
        then().
                statusCode(200).
                body("firstName", equalTo("John2")).
                body("lastName", equalTo("Doe")).
                body("fullName", equalTo("John2 Doe"));
    }

    @Test public void
    can_remove_both_unnamed_and_named_path_parameter_from_filter_and_order_is_maintained() throws Exception {
        exception.expect(IllegalArgumentException.class);
        exception.expectMessage("Path parameters were not correctly defined. Redundant path parameters are: John3, Doe.");

        given().
                pathParam("firstName", "John2").
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUnnamedPathParamValues(), contains("John", "John3", "Doe"));
                    requestSpec.removePathParam("firstName");
                    requestSpec.removePathParam("lastName");
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getUnnamedPathParamValues(), contains("John3", "Doe"));
                    assertThat(requestSpec.getNamedPathParams().isEmpty(), is(true));
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/{firstName}/{lastName}", "John", "John3", "Doe");
    }

    @Test public void
    can_remove_headers_from_filter() {
        given().
                header("John", "Doe").
                header("Jane", "Doe").
                filter((requestSpec, responseSpec, ctx) -> {
                    requestSpec.removeHeader("john");
                    return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
                }).
        when().
                get("/headersWithValues").
        then().
                body("keySet()", allOf(not(hasItem("John")), hasItem("Jane")));
    }

    public static class CountingFilter implements Filter {

        public int counter = 0;

        public Response filter(FilterableRequestSpecification requestSpec, FilterableResponseSpecification responseSpec, FilterContext ctx) {
            counter++;
            return ctx.next(requestSpec, responseSpec);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Time, date and weather: 2 pm, Saturday 14th October 2017. Partly overcast, 19°C, wind 9 mph.
Description: Starting at the junction of New Cross Road and Deptford High Street. Traffic on New Cross road, receding; voices of stallholders and passersby; radio adverts and recorded music (mostly reggae) from successive stalls; two women shoppers talk as they keep pace with the recordist for a short while; airplane drone; noise of a fishmonger's electric saw; rustle of carrier bags; brief chopping sounds; faint squeak and clatter of clothes-hangers on rails; a van moves slowly towards the junction with Douglas Way; a street preacher speaks through a tiny handheld loudspeaker as she walks slowly along; clatter of goods being handled on junk stalls.


Lakeshore Technical College is offering an event called "Using Assessments in the Hiring Process" on Friday, April 17 from 8:00-9:00am at LTC Manitowoc in room M102 and on Thursday, April 30 from 8:00-9:00am at LTC Sheboygan in room S118. There is no cost to attend either presentation.
It is more important than ever for organizations to make the right hire or promotion and find the right skill set to match their needs. Join one of these free sessions to learn why assessments are used, which assessments are appropriate and how they can help you choose the best candidates for your company.
Participants will also learn why organizations use employee assessments, functions of employee assessments, key steps to implementing effective assessments and much more.
To RSVP, contact Ruth at (920) 693-1167 or email at: ruth.semph@gotoltc.edu.
For more information, contact Bill Persinger, Business and Industry Assessment Services Manager, at (920) 693-1297 or email at: william.persinger@gotoltc.edu.


Netflix has always been a great source for binge-watching television programs you need to catch up on or seeing a movie you missed in theaters.
Ever expanding their empire in hopes of competing with the movie-going experience, Netflix has sought in recent months to corner the market on romantic comedies with films like "The Kissing Booth" and "Set It Up" hitting the streaming service.
The latest big feature on Netflix, writer/director Lauren Miller's "Like Father," is the definition of this new breed of filmmaking, a modernized version of 90s rom-comes popularized by Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan.
In this not romantic rom-com, Kristen Bell plays Rachel, a work-a-holic New Yorker ditched on her wedding day for being too committed to work.
Amid the ensuing drunken stupor, Rachel invites her estranged father Harry (Kelsey Grammer) to join her on the week-long cruise intended to be her honeymoon.
Bell and Grammer have solid on-screen chemistry and their scenes occasionally pack zip, but much of the time the actors themselves show as much disinterest in the film themselves as their characters are expected to have about their awkward vacation in the first place.
Cast because of (or in spite of) his marriage to the film's writer/director, Rogen pops on screen as a recent divorcee and potential love interest for Rachel.
But because Miller either doesn't know what lane she wants her film to go down or she wants to include everything she's thinking and feeling, her film wanders aimlessly for much of the 95-minute running time.
Occasionally, "Like Father" will work its way through a cookie-cutter list of familiar relationship comedy tropes that work as boxes to check off rather than crafted plot points.
At times, "Like Father" feels less like a feature film and more like one gigantic advertisement for the Royal Caribbean cruise line. Extended montages both on and off the ship have a distinct "come sail away" vibe with that signature buttery shine you'd come to expect from discount travel agencies.
Even the three couples Rachel and Harry dine with — an adorable older couple on their 50th anniversary, a middle-age African American couple each on their second marriage and a hip, attractive gay couple — reek of focus group casting.
Everything hits a little too on-the-nose from visual cues to character development to overall storytelling. Rachel and Harry watch Kurt Russell and Goldie Hawn in "Overboard" because of course they do.
Viewer expectations will be met at a very tolerable, mediocre level and for a film with an unknown budget and hidden audience numbers, "Like Father" serves its purposes well.
Like many of the recent stream of Netflix "original" films, "Like Father" is pleasantly unremarkable cinematically, which plays well for the majority of Americans who will wind up watching it on their cell phones.
Its almost painstaking mediocrity makes it an ideal movie for the streaming service's casual audience looking for something low-key to watch with some microwave popcorn on a Tuesday night on the couch.
Inoffensive, passable movies like "Like Father" have a real place in cinema and moving them off the big screen and onto streaming services is a great way to revitalize the relationship comedy genre that's largely missing from theaters.
While the streaming service's recent hit"Set It Up" is better as a whole, there's enough good in "Like Father" to add to your Netflix queue and give a chance to on a rainy day.


If you're looking for a place to launch a startup, Silicon Valley is still a good choice. It's just not your best option.
That distinction goes to Massachusetts, which tops Zippia's list for best states to launch a startup. Using two main data points – the PriceWaterhouseCoopers' (PwC) MoneyTree Report and the Kaufman Index – Zippia was able to distinguish how many deals were made, and the total amount of funding for those deals. It then returned various other data points, such as how much each deal was worth per capita.
Overall, $23 billion was invested across 1,416 deals in the second quarter of 2018, says PwC. As you see in the chart below, California took the lion's share of that funding, but it fell short of being the best place to launch a startup. Massachusetts took the top spot because it had a healthier amount of funding and deals per capita (which accounts for population).
With nearly $3 billion funded across 113 deals, the average Massachusetts startup raked in just over $25 million. That exceeds California's average pull of $20.7 million per deal.
There are a few other surprises, as well. Colorado ranks third; while we know Denver has a thriving tech scene, its venture capital is also healthy. Washington, home to so many big tech firms such as Amazon and Microsoft, checks in at the fourth spot. New York rounds out the top five.
Utah ranks sixth, which joins Virginia (seventh place) as two states we didn't expect to see ranked so highly. Maryland, Oregon, and Texas round out the top ten.
Zippia tells us only 42 states made the MoneyTree and Kaufman Index, but the bottom of this barrel probably won't surprise you. Iowa is the absolute worst place for startups, with only $1 million funded across two deals. Arkansas, Idaho, Vermont, and Kansas round out the bottom five. All told, the worst five states averaged just shy of $3.5 million per deal, a number skewed heavily by Kansas' one deal worth $10.4 million.
Whether you're launching your own startup or taking a job at one (or several), Zippia's full list is a great resource. If nothing more, it's a way to know if startups in your state are averaging a lot of funding, without needing to take their word on it. When it comes to many startups, blustery bragging about money could be masking an impending acquisition.
I am skeptical of that list, simple because it lists Colorado so high. Having been born in Colorado, even though it has several fine public and private universities (I have degrees from 3 of them), the few 'tech' jobs I could get paid less per hour than 'convienance store clerk' and had almost no benefits. Oh, one of them did go out on a limb and took out a term life insurance policy on me, of which the corp. was beneficiary. Mundane job faires with every big bank represented but all requiring a reloacation to bitter-cold Minnesota because that's where they all had their ID departments. I left Colorado 5 years ago after living there my entire life there, and unable to raise any interest in employing me for anything, whther it was Lockeed-Martin or Walmart. Or Dish. And I'm not interested in relocating to some state where I have to hemorrhage money to keep from freezing to death.
Autocorrect-at-work again. IT department, not ID department.
Doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the universities there. You didn't look hard enough…. it says best place to start a tech start up based on deals made and funding secured by… tech start ups… so obviously they are not well known companies like Lockheed Martin….not to mention 5 years is a lifetime in technology and especially the recent startup tech boom.
If you couldn't find a "tech job" making more than minimum wage, you must not have current tech skills that are useful in the industry. Tech jobs are everywhere and cross into every industry significantly no matter where you go since every industry relies on technology to do anything these days.
Even in California and Massachusetts the demand is concentrated in a few locations. Silicon Valley + San Francisco and greater Boston are powerhouses, greater Los Angeles and Sand Diego are fine, but practically all parts of CA roughly 50 miles from the coast are not much better than Arkansas, and the same can be said about Western MA.
Typo: it should be San Diego.


Complete the liquor licence application package.
Note: Make sure you're applying for the correct type of liquor licence.
In person: 9031 Quartz Road in Whitehorse. In Yukon communities you can take your completed application in to your local liquor store. A Territorial Agent will review your application and coordinate sending it to Whitehorse for review.
Advertise your liquor application as a public notice, in local newspaper(s) for 3 consecutive weeks. We recommend working with our staff to make sure you meet this requirement.
Prepare and deliver your presentation to the Yukon Liquor Board. You will be asked to appear in person if you live near Whitehorse or to be available by teleconference.
The board will communicate its decision and reasons to you, the Yukon Liquor Corporation president and, if applicable, anyone who made an objection to the licence.
You can appeal the board's decision by filing an appeal with the Yukon Supreme Court. Email yukon.liquor@gov.yk.ca to find out more about this process.
For questions about applying for a liquor licence email yukon.liquor@gov.yk.ca or phone: 867-667-5245 or toll free in Yukon: 1-800-661-0408, ext 5245.


This spring, Imagewerks welcomed two new faces to the team: Jen Simmet, our new Marketing Specialist, keeps the wheels spinning on our in-house marketing efforts. Digital Project Manager Jessie Conley comes on board to help manage our ever-growing digital workload.
A strong content marketing program can be as effective as a large sales team in producing qualified leads for your company, but a poorly-executed strategy will be nothing more than digital deadweight. To produce a substantive program of content capable of lead gen heavy lifting, you need a talented and savvy content marketing team.


If you're serious about your exercise routines and you're looking for a top of the line exercise bike, the Peloton has to be on your short list of fitness equipment to consider. This sturdy bike featuring carbon steel construction has a sleek design and small footprint as you can see from the photos, so it will easily fit into most homes and apartments. The belt drive is very quiet and requires very little maintenance.
One of the best features of the bike is the HD touchscreen and access to a wide range of live and on-demand workouts and classes. These classes will help you push your limits and motivate you to reach your goals. Some of us are happy just watching our favorite TV show while on an exercise bike, and if that's your routine that's great, but this may not be the bike for you. But if you're really looking for a challenge, then the Peloton with all the options offers a great choice. The immersive experience will also help you avoid the drudgery of regular workouts. With the advance metric on this bike, you can push yourself to reach certain goals or compete with other riders on their real‑time leaderboard.
The classes also come with a variety of instructors so you can change things up and also gravitate to those that fit your style best. For many, the convenience of having this type of experience in your home can be life-changing!
If you're a beginner, you might want to consider something more affordable so you don't end up with a very expensive clothes rack. It's important to consider the fitness lifestyle you want, yet also being practical of working yourself up to it. Those of you who are serious about this won't have any doubts, but don't fool yourself into thinking that a cool, new exercise bike with access to classes is going to change your lifestyle. Establish real exercise habits, and then consider the equipment that will fit the lifestyle you've been working towards.
So if you're serious about this, check out their website and read the reviews.


The State of Hawaii is known for beautiful beaches, plenty of sun, and plenty of leisure opportunities. It is also a place where you can become a licensed plumber rather easily. Hawaii certifies plumbers in either a journeyman license or a master's license.
In order to achieve the journeyman licensure in the State of Hawaii, you must completed at least five years of state approved training working on plumbing that is in compliance with the Universal Plumbing Code. You must also average at least 2,000 hours of training per year during these five years of apprenticeship in order to qualify to apply to become a journeyman. Once the training has been accomplished, you must then pass a licensure exam based on the Universal Plumbing Code.
To receive your master's license within the state, you simply must be a licensed journeyman for at least two years. You will then have to pass another licensure exam that is based on the Universal Plumbing Code.
We currently have 288 listings for plumbers and plumbing contractors covering 49 cities in Hawaii. Please select your city in Hawaii to see the plumbers, sewer and drain cleaners, and other plumbing realted contractors in Hawaii.


The following is a ranking of all banks in the United States in terms of "Loans and leases 30-89 past due, U.S. Government wholly or partially guaranteed". This comparison is based on data reported on 2018-12-31.
42 $5,344,000 Zions Bancorporation, N.A.
50 $3,858,000 Santander Bank, N.A.
64 $2,998,000 Goldwater Bank, N.A.
72 $2,485,000 Colonial Savings, F.A.
78 $1,789,000 Guaranty Bank & Trust, N.A.
79 $1,763,000 North American Savings Bank, F.S.B.
120 $924,000 Freedom Bank, Inc.
137 $776,000 Community Trust Bank, Inc.
189 $472,000 Sterling Federal Bank, F.S.B.
219 $363,000 Univest Bank and Trust Co.
226 $342,000 Community Bank of Wichita, Inc.
252 $272,000 Liberty Savings Bank, F.S.B.
340 $117,000 Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
359 $92,000 Peoples National Bank , N.A.
462 $3,000 FNB Bank, Inc.
468 $0 1st Federal Savings Bank of SC, Inc.
468 $0 1st Trust Bank, Inc.
468 $0 American Bank & Trust Company, Inc.
468 $0 American Plus Bank, N.A.
468 $0 ANZ Guam, Inc.
468 $0 Bank First, N.A.
468 $0 Bank of Commerce & Trust Co.
468 $0 Bank of Lexington, Inc.
468 $0 Bank of Mount Hope, Inc.
468 $0 Bank of Southern California, N.A.
468 $0 Bank of the Mountains, Inc.
468 $0 Beardstown Savings s.b.
468 $0 Big Bend Banks, N.A.
468 $0 Black Hills Community Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Blue Ridge Bank and Trust Co.
468 $0 Boone Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Broadway Federal Bank, f.s.b.
468 $0 Business Bank of Texas, N.A.
468 $0 Cadence Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Calhoun County Bank, Inc.
468 $0 California International Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Campbell County Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Carolina Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Cass County Bank, Inc.
468 $0 CB&S Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Central Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Central Bank and Trust Co.
468 $0 Century Bank of Kentucky, Inc.
468 $0 Chetopa State Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Chino Commercial Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Citizens Bank & Trust, Inc.
468 $0 Citizens Bank of Cumberland County, Inc.
468 $0 Citizens Bank of Kentucky, Inc.
468 $0 Citizens Bank of Morgantown, Inc.
468 $0 Citizens Bank of West Virginia, Inc.
468 $0 Citizens Deposit Bank of Arlington, Inc.
468 $0 Citizens First Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Citizens National Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Citizens State Bank of Waverly, Inc.
468 $0 Citizens' Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Citizens' Bank, Inc.
468 $0 City Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 City First Bank of D.C.
468 $0 Clay County Bank, Inc.
468 $0 CNB Bank and Trust, N.A.
468 $0 CNB Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Commercial Bank of Oak Grove, Mo.
468 $0 Commonwealth Community Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Community First Bank, Inc.
468 $0 CommunityBank of Texas, N.A.
468 $0 Cornerstone Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Cumberland Security Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Damariscotta Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Davidson Trust Co.
468 $0 DeWitt Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Eclipse Bank, Inc.
468 $0 El Dorado Savings Bank, F.S.B.
468 $0 Family Federal Savings, F.A.
468 $0 Farmers Deposit Bank of Middleburg, Inc.
468 $0 Farmers State Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Farmers State Bank of Alto Pass, Ill.
468 $0 Finance Factors, Ltd.
468 $0 First & Farmers National Bank, Inc.
468 $0 First American Bank, N.A.
468 $0 First Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 First Columbia Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 First Community Bank of the Heartland, Inc.
468 $0 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Central Illinois, S.B.
468 $0 First Jackson Bank, Inc.
468 $0 First Kentucky Bank, Inc.
468 $0 First Montana Bank, Inc.
468 $0 First Peoples Bank, Inc.
468 $0 First Secure Bank and Trust Co.
468 $0 First Security Bank - Canby.
468 $0 First State Bank and Trust Company, Inc.
468 $0 First State Bank of the South, Inc.
468 $0 First State Bank, Inc.
468 $0 First Westroads Bank, Inc.
468 $0 FNB Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Gateway Bank, F.S.B.
468 $0 Great Midwest Bank, S.S.B.
468 $0 H. F. Gehant Banking Co.
468 $0 Hancock County Savings Bank, F.S.B.
468 $0 Heritage Bank USA, Inc.
468 $0 Heritage Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Hill Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Home Loan Investment Bank, F.S.B.
468 $0 Home Savings and Loan Association of Carroll County, F.A.
468 $0 Hometown Bank of Corbin, Inc.
468 $0 Incommons Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Itasca Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 John Deere Financial, f.s.b.
468 $0 Kirkwood Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Kleberg Bank, N.A.
468 $0 KS Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Legend Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Liberty Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Limestone Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Main Street Bank Corp.
468 $0 Malaga Bank F.S.B.
468 $0 Malvern Bank N.A.
468 $0 MCNB Bank and Trust Co.
468 $0 Middlesex Federal Savings, F.A.
468 $0 Mineola Community Bank, S.S.B.
468 $0 Morganton Savings Bank, S.S.B.
468 $0 Mountain Valley Bank, N.A.
468 $0 NATIONAL COOPERATIVE BANK, N.A.
468 $0 New Peoples Bank, Inc.
468 $0 North Dallas Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 Northern Interstate Bank, N. A.
468 $0 Optum Bank, Inc.
468 $0 PBK BANK, INC.
468 $0 Pendleton Community Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Peoples Bank of Kentucky, Inc.
468 $0 Peoples State Bank, Fairmount, N. D.
468 $0 Petefish, Skiles & Co.
468 $0 Pinnacle Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Pioneer Community Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Planters Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Premier Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Provident Savings Bank, F.S.B.
468 $0 Provident State Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Republic Bank, Inc.
468 $0 River City Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Security Bank and Trust Co.
468 $0 Security Bank, s.b.
468 $0 Shamrock Bank, N.A.
468 $0 South Central Bank, Inc.
468 $0 SouthStar Bank, S.S.B.
468 $0 SouthTrust Bank, N.A.
468 $0 State Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 State Farm Bank, F.S.B.
468 $0 Stillman BancCorp N.A.
468 $0 The Bank and Trust, S.S.B.
468 $0 The Bankers' Bank of Kentucky, Inc.
468 $0 The Casey County Bank, Inc.
468 $0 The Chesapeake Bank & Trust Co.
468 $0 The Cincinnatus Savings & Loan Co.
468 $0 The Clay City Banking Co.
468 $0 The Equitable Bank, S.S.B.
468 $0 The First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg, Inc.
468 $0 The Morris Plan Company of Terre Haute, Inc.
468 $0 The Peoples Bank Co.
468 $0 The Pitney Bowes Bank, Inc.
468 $0 The Poca Valley Bank, Inc.
468 $0 The Samson Banking Company, Inc.
468 $0 Titan Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Tomahawk Community Bank S.S.B.
468 $0 Traditional Bank, Inc.
468 $0 Trinity Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Union Bank, Inc.
468 $0 United Community Bank of West Kentucky, Inc.
468 $0 Waterford Bank, N.A.
468 $0 Wayne Bank and Trust Co.
468 $0 Welch State Bank of Welch, Okla.
468 $0 Wells Fargo Bank, Ltd.
468 $0 WesBanco Bank, Inc.
468 $0 West End Bank, S.B.
468 $0 Williamstown Bank, Inc.
468 $0 WNB FINANCIAL, N.A.


text:
4,088 Matching Annotations
scienceintheclassroom.org scienceintheclassroom.org
Science in the Classroom | A collection of annotated research papers and accompanying teaching materials
tomasdom 23 Oct 2015
Viruses are submicroscopic parasites with a simple structure. Their main parts are a strand of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) and an surrounding protein shell called a capsid. Some viruses also have an outer viral envelope surrounding their capsid. Viruses are not capable of reproducing on their own, but rather must invade a cell and commandeer that cell's resources to reproduce themselves http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK21523/
CRISPR-associated (Cas) proteins
CRISPR associated proteins are proteins which act in concert with the rest of the CRISPR system to mediate its activities. These proteins are grouped in families. The types of proteins present characterize the distinction between type I, type II, and type III CRISPR systems http://www.biologydirect.com/content/6/1/38
CRISPR RNAs
CRISPR RNAs are short strands of RNA transcribed from the CRISPR loci which play an important role in targeting foreign DNA https://www.neb.com/tools-and-resources/feature-articles/crispr-cas9-and-targeted-genome-editing-a-new-era-in-molecular-biology
induced pluripotent stem cells
Induced pluripotent stem cells are cells derived from adult tissue which have been artificially made to act like stem cells. In other words, they have been forced to be capable expressing the full range of their gene capacities instead of specializing as adult cells normally do http://stemcells.nih.gov/info/basics/pages/basics10.aspx
K562 cells
293T cells were originally derived from the kidney tissue of a human embryo. They have been modified to contain the SV40 T antigen, thus giving this cell line advantages for work with retroviruses. http://www.atcc.org/products/all/CRL-3216.aspx#characteristics
SV40 T antigen is associated with Simian Virus 40, a tumor producing virus which is in the Polyomavridae family http://www.nature.com/onc/journal/v24/n52/full/1209046a.html
guide RNA
Guide RNA is a genetically engineered fusion of crRNA and tracrRNA. It targets the RNA sequence of interest and enables it to bind with the Cas9 nuclease https://www.addgene.org/CRISPR/guide/
type II bacterial CRISPR system
There are three types of CRISPR systems: Type I, II, and III. Type II is the simplest type and is characterized by an operon (functional DNA unit) of only four genes: cas9, cas1, cas2, and either cas4 or csn2. https://dpb.carnegiescience.edu/sites/dpb.carnegiescience.edu/files/Bhaya_ARG.pdf
Clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPRs) are strands of DNA with repeating sequences (repeats) interspersed with other sequences which don't repeat (spacers).
Like bacteria, archaea are also prokaryotes. Archaea have similar appearance and behavior to bacteria but differ greatly from bacteria in their genetic structure. Many archaea live in extreme environments such as extremely hot or cold areas or areas with high salt concentrations http://www.microbeworld.org/types-of-microbes/archaea/42-what-is-a-microbe-sp-828/types-of-microbes/149-archaea
Bacteria are prokaryotes. This means that they don't have a nucleus to contain their DNA. In contrast, eukaryotes have a nucleus which contains their DNA. http://www.microbeworld.org/types-of-microbes/bacteria
fully defined
Fully defined systems are standardized. Individual variations are minimized, thus enabling to system to yield predictable results.
In vitro means "in glass". This is used to refer to an experiment conducted in laboratory containers rather than in a natural environment
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Annotators
tomasdom
scienceintheclassroom.org/research-papers/250/university
kgwald 19 Oct 2015
The use of race, ethnicity, religion, or national origin to determine on which people law enforcement agencies conduct stops, searches, and other investigative procedures. Racial profiling is based on the false assumption that one race is more likely to commit crimes than another.
Click here for more information on racial profiling
rapid-eye-movement sleep
Also known as REM. This period of sleep is when most dreams are thought to occur.
Also known as 'deep sleep.'
Unconscious, outside of awareness and control
The idea that all people are equal and deserve equal treatment
kgwald
sitc.isoveradev.com sitc.isoveradev.com
rjsteinert 16 Oct 2015
augue at suspendisse
Glossary test
rjsteinert
sitc.isoveradev.com/research-papers/117/highschool
local.sitc.org local.sitc.org
cras mollis aliquam sapien
local.sitc.org/research-papers/116/university
e human face and skull is largely genetically determined. However, the genomic basis of craniofacial morphology is incom
local.sitc.org/research-papers/113/highschool
mccart1 07 Oct 2015
nanoparticles as building blocks
formation of amphiphilic cylindrical
mccart1
local.sitc.org/research-papers/96/university
A region
seismicity
Big term
Recent observations of large numbers of distant-acting
Heavy!
jonudell.net jonudell.net
judell 19 Aug 2015
most clearly seen1 in sites with
Near the threshold for fault slip and earthquakes
judell
jonudell.net/h/sitc.html
memartone 07 Aug 2015
The outside of a micelle.
The center of a micelle.
turbid
This term is used to describe solutions that have limited to no transparency; cloudy, opaque.
epitaxial
The growth of one crystalline material on the surface of another crystalline.
In this case, the crystalline surface upon which epitaxial growth occurs is the exposed crystalline core of the cylindrical micelle. The exposed core can continue to elongate as more block copolymers are added to the solution.
colloidal dispersions
A solution that has evenly dispersed particles that are 1 nm to 1000 nm. The particles are in solution and do not settle out. An example of a colloidal dispersion is milk.
contour length
Maximum end-to-end distance of a linear polymer chain.
coil block
In a block copolymer, a block which lacks crystallinity and has great freedom of rotation due to its flexible nature.
ring-opening metathesis polymerization
A type of polymerization mechanism that uses strained cyclic olefins (alkene) as the monomer source to produce polymer chains.
amphiphilic
A chemical compound that has a hydrophilic (water-loving) component and lipophilic (fat-loving) component.
cross-linking
A cross-link bonds together different polymer chains together at a specific site (i.e., double bonds, sulfur atoms) to form a larger polymer network.
non-centrosymmetric
Glossary: Molecules have different degrees of molecular symmetry. A molecule that is noncentrosymmetric will not contain an inversion center or a center of symmetry. An example of a molecule that is centrosymmetric is a benzene ring (C6H6) where the inversion center is the center of the ring.
shape anisotropy
Anisotropy is defined as having a directional dependence. In the case of shape, anisotropy it is referring to an object that is not spherical.
Particles of any shape that have at least one dimension less than 100 nm or less in size.
hierarchical assemblies
The formation of complex structures from a bottom-up approach.
unidirectionally
From one direction or side.
micelle corona
A micelle is an aggregate comprised of amphiphilic molecules. A micelle will have a core (inside-lipophilic) and a corona (outside-hydrophilic).
The individual components that make up this aggregate are referred to as unimers.
Although most micelles are have hydrophobic cores and hydrophilic corona, these micelles don't fit this classification. The corona is PI (hydrophobic) and the core is PFS (also hydrophobic). Self-assembly is induced because hexane/decane are poor solvents for PFS but good for PI .
self-assembly
Molecular self-assembly is the process in which a disordered group of molecules occupy some organized arrangement without direction from an outside source.
A block copolymer is a polymer chain comprised of homopolymer subunits linked by a covalent bond.
Homopolymer (where A is the monomer unit) : A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A
Block copolymer (where A and B are monomer units): A-A-A-A-B-B-B-B
As the field of nanotechnology continues to grow, the ability to carefully control nanoparticle size, shape, and composition still remains a challenge. Most nanoparticles exhibit a great deal of symmetry. The authors of this paper focused on developing a method to create block copolymer micelles that had very little symmetry (i.e., noncentrosymmetric). They were able to achieve their goal through unidirectional micelle growth. The authors later used this same strategy to synthesize a "supermicelle."
memartone
scienceintheclassroom.org/research-papers/tessys-annotations-test-page/university
www.sciencemag.org www.sciencemag.org
Influenza A virus uses the aggresome processing machinery for host cell entry
memartone 31 Jul 2015
Cytoskeleton is a network of fibers composed of proteins (microfilaments made of actin and microtubules made of tubulin) contained within a cell's cytoplasm.
coimmunoprecipitated
Coimmunoprecipitation (Co-IP) is the immunoprecipitation of intact protein complexes. Co-IP works by selecting an antibody that targets a known protein that is believed to be a member of a larger complex of proteins. By targeting this known member with an antibody it may become possible to pull the entire protein complex out of solution and thereby identify unknown members of the complex.
Immunoprecipitation (IP) is the technique of precipitating a protein antigen out of solution using an antibody that specifically binds to that particular protein. This process can be used to isolate and concentrate a particular protein from a sample containing many thousands of different proteins.
Western blot is an analytical technique used to detect specific proteins in a sample of tissue homogenate or extract.
n vitro pull-down assay
The pull-down assay is an in vitro method used to determine a physical interaction between two or more proteins.
Triton X-100
Triton X-100 is a detergent widely used to lyse cells to extract protein or organelles, or to permeabilize the membranes of living cells.
point mutations
Point mutation is a technique in which a single base nucleotide is replaced with another nucleotide. As a result, the mutant protein has a different primary sequence with respect to the wild-type protein.
zinc-finger
Zinc finger is any small, functional, independently folded protein domain that requires coordination of one or more zinc ions to stabilize its structure and is essential for DNA- or RNA-binding protein-protein interactions and membrane association. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11179890
viral titers
Viral titer is a way to express concentration. It refers to the concentration of viruses in a sample.
intratracheally
IAV was introduced into the trachea of mice.
RNA interference (RNAi)
RNAi is a biological process in which RNA molecules inhibit gene expression, typically by causing the destruction of specific mRNA molecules. The final result is the depletion of specific target proteins.
aggresome
Aggresomes are dynamic structures, formed of improperly folded proteins.
ubiquitin
Ubiquitin is a small regulatory protein that has been found in almost all eukaryotic cells. Ubiquitin binds to proteins and labels them for destruction.
tubulin
Tubulin is the protein that polymerizes into long chains or filaments that form microtubules, hollow fibers which serve as a skeletal system for living cells.
hemagglutinin
Hemagglutinin is a glycoprotein found on the surface of the influenza viruses. It is responsible for binding the virus to cells.
conformational change
A conformational change is a change in the shape of a macromolecule, often induced by environmental factors.
endosomes
Endosomes are membrane-bound vesicles, formed via a complex family of processes collectively known as endocytosis, and found in the cytoplasm of virtually every animal cell.
host cell
A host cell is a living cell invaded by or capable of being invaded by an infectious agent (as a bacterium or a virus).
helical viral ribonucleoproteins (vRNPs)
The genome of influenza A viruses consists of eight segments of single-stranded, negative-sense RNA that are encapsidated as individual rod-shaped ribonucleoprotein complexes (RNPs). Each RNP contains a viral RNA, a viral polymerase and multiple copies of the viral nucleoprotein (NP).
supramacromolecular
A supramolecular complex is a well-defined assembly of molecules held together by noncovalent bonds. While a supramolecular assembly can be simply composed of two molecules (e.g., a DNA double helix), it is more often used to denote larger complexes of molecules that form sphere-, rod-, or sheetlike species.
capsid
A capsid is the protein shell of a virus. The capsid encloses the genetic material of the virus.
single-stranded, negative-sense RNA genome
Viral RNA with a base sequence complementary to that of mRNA; during replication it serves as a template for the transcription of viral complementary RNA. Negative-sense (3' to 5') viral RNA cannot be translated into protein directly. Instead, it must first be transcribed into a positive-sense RNA (5' to 3') which acts as an mRNA. Some viruses (influenza, for example) have negative-sense genomes and so must carry an RNA polymerase inside the virion.
sciencemag.org/content/346/6208/473.full
856 871..874
coalescence
Coalescence is a merging of two units. For example, here the authors consider that Middle East or China are unlikely centers of dog origin because such a scenario would require that ancient wolves and dogs from these areas are united by a common ancestor.
two-phase bottleneck
A population bottleneck is the reduction of the population size, followed by an expansion, e.g. a small group leaves the first population and immigrates elsewhere.
This reduction often leads to the loss of genetic diversity in the population; it is called the founder effect.
tochastic effects
Stochasticity is randomness; in this context, the fact that several lineages mixed resulted in different offspring but each did not recapitulate all the characteristics of its ancestors.
phylogenetically
A phylogeny is the method to resolve the evolutionary history of a group of species. The relationship between these species can be inferred from various statistical analyses that estimate the genetic relatedness of each species to one another, depending on their differences either in DNA or protein material.
mitochondrialgenomes
DNA located in the mitochondria. All animal mitochondrial genomes, with a few exceptions, contain the same 37 genes, making them useful as a model for genome evolution.
Specifically, the comparison of mitochondrial gene arrangements in animals has been critical to inferring ancient evolutionary relationships.
phenotypic variation
Phenotypic variation is the variability of all observable or measurable characteristics of the individual animals.
sciencemag.org/content/342/6160/871.full.pdf
Local file Local file
putative
Commonly accepted.
Molecular dating
Molecular dating is a technique that allows biologists to determine the divergence time for two genes or for two species. It is based on the theory of the molecular clock stating that mutations accumulate in organisms at a stable speed.
Thus, if you compare genes or protein sequences in different species, you can, assuming you know the speed of variation for these sequences, estimate the age of the last common ancestor.
mitochondrial genomes
1028 1031..1035
eukaryotic cells
near-infrared luminescence
Noninvasive
lawschool.westlaw.com lawschool.westlaw.com
aculich 02 Feb 2014
Citators- A set of books and online sources that provide the subsequent judicial history and interpretation of reported cases or lists of cases and legislative enactments construing, applying, or affecting statutes. In America, the most widely used citators are Shepard's citations and Keycite.
Definition of citators.
copyx jargon definition citators glossary
citators
copyx
aculich
lawschool.westlaw.com/shared/marketInfoDisplay.asp
Group. Only group members will be able to view this annotation.
Only me. No one else will be able to view this annotation.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
CommLead, Culture, UW Communication Leadership 0
Want a Salad with that Living Will?
By FlipTheMedia · On December 12, 2013
This post was originally published in the University of Washington College of Art's & Sciences December Newsletter
By Nancy P Joseph
As Benjamin Franklin pointed out centuries ago, nothing is certain but death and taxes. Yet while people complain endlessly about taxes, they clam up when it comes to discussing death.
Faculty and students in the UW Communication Leadership (CL) graduate program, based in the Department of Communication, have been working to change that. The result is Death Over Dinner, a web resource that encourages people to host dinners for family and friends to discuss end-of-life issues. To date, Death Over Dinner has been the impetus for more than 1,000 dinners in 17 countries.
Michael Hebb, standing, listens as Communication Leadership students discuss
end-of-life issues at the dinner table. Photo by Scott Macklin.
"You might ask, 'Why would I have this conversation over dinner?'" poses Michael Hebb on the Death Over Dinner website. "The dinner table is the most forgiving place for difficult conversation. The ritual of breaking bread creates warmth and connection, and puts us in touch with our humanity. It offers an environment that is more suitable than the usual places we discuss end of life."
Hebb, an experienced restaurateur, has spent years exploring the dinner table as a tool for social change. Having organized themed dinners on a variety of social issues, he wondered how digital media might be used to leverage such events. As a visiting fellow in the CL program last year, he and CL associate director Scott Macklin co-led a course that served as a directed research study to explore the possibilities.
"We knew we wanted to construct a course around social ritual and digital media," recalls Macklin, "and we decided we needed a theme for the conversation."
The pair tossed around ideas—redesign of Thanksgiving, the Palestine-Israel peace process—but nothing seemed to stick. Then Hebb met two physicians on a train ride from Portland to Seattle who were talking about end-of-life care. The doctors mentioned that while nearly 75 percent of Americans want to die at home, only 25 percent actually do. Hebb recalls asking them, "Do you think that how we end our lives is the most important and costly conversation America is not having?" Their response: "Absolutely."
Blackboard notes from the course that led to the Death Over Dinner web
resource. Photo by Scott Macklin.
Hebb told Macklin he thought the topic was perfect for the study. "We don't know how to have that conversation," Macklin responded. Hebb countered, "That's precisely the point."
Macklin was soon convinced and eager for the challenge. "It meant a deep dive into a topic that affects everyone," he says. "Michael and I really wanted to use this project as a means to shift and evolve the conversation we have around end-of-life care, from not having the conversation to one where families can be mindful and active about this conversation."
Fittingly, the course was held around a dinner table each week, over a meal prepared by Hebb, Macklin, and their students. Invited guests offered expertise, ranging from doctors to authors to a designer of tombstones and other memorials. "Having guest speakers was crucial," says Macklin. "They all brought their particular perspectives."
CL student Cynthia Andrews recalls an evolving dynamic over the course of those dinners. "Talking about death and dying was difficult at first," she says. "It just wasn't natural to do. There was this feeling that it should be tiptoed around. As the class progressed, it became easier and easier, and then completely normal."
Talking about dying was difficult at first. It just wasn't natural to do. There was this feeling that it should be tiptoed around. As the class progressed, it became easier and easier, and then completely normal.
As students learned more about end-of-life issues—particularly those that people tend to avoid—they identified key questions for dinner conversations about death. They also hosted their own dinners with family and friends, reporting back on what worked and what fell flat. By the end of the quarter, they had the raw material for a website—an online resource guide with prompts for dinner discussions, suggested readings, videos, exercises, and information about living wills and other directives—as well as a social media strategy to drive people to the site. "We wanted to give people the tools, resources, and models to conduct their own dinners in their own context," says Macklin.
Produced by Jason Rundell while he was a Communication Leadership
student, this video highlights the course/study that spawned the Death Over
Dinner project.
Andrews, who has hosted three dinners and plans to host a fourth in January, describes the dinners as a "wonderful experience" for both the host and the guests. "It's a freeing experience to talk about something that, for me, was a hush-hush topic throughout my life," she says. "To create a space that makes others feel comfortable discussing something of such gravity is a fantastic thing."
For her most recent dinner, Andrews used resources provided on the Death Over Dinner website, including conversation prompts. "Having that sort of outline helped me keep people on topic and keep the conversation moving," she explains. She also encouraged her guests to read related articles, audio recordings, and videos—all linked to the website—before the dinner. "Having this common thread of knowledge really put people at ease," she says.
Recognizing Andrews' passion for the project and knowing that she had experience in the social media space, Hebb asked her to create and manage Death Over Dinner's social accounts. She has spent the last year working to bolster Death Over Dinner's digital presence by creating active, engaging communities on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Andrews' work has been instrumental in driving people to the website and promoting the program, which has been highlighted in The Wall Street Journal, Marketplace, The New York Times, Bloomberg ,The Huffington Post, The Atlantic, KUOW, and other media outlets. A new campaign, #SevenTwoOne, is expected to further increase participation.
For Macklin, who hosted his own Death Over Dinner event after co-leading the study, the success of the project has been gratifying both professionally and personally. "It's been fascinating to be involved in a project that is so crucial and important to the self," he says. "This wasn't just a mere exercise; it was a look at my life and my relationship to others. I don't know if it's made the conversation about death any easier for me or my family, but I'm able to see that it's okay for the conversation to be difficult. Just because it's difficult, that's not a reason to avoid talking about it."
For more about Death Over Dinner or guidance in hosting your own dinner, visit deathoverdinner.org, which provides a wealth of free resource materials. You can also find them on Facebook as Let's Have Dinner and Talk About Deathand on Twitter/Instagram as @deathoverdinner.
In this TedMed talk, Michael Hebb discusses how the Death Over Dinner project came about, and how he hopes it will encourage more open discussion of end-of-life issues.
Death Over DinnerMichael HebbSalonScott Macklin
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Amazin'Graze – Say Yes to Healthy!
Posted bycelestinechun2013 November 14, 2016 Posted inCOMM346, Group Assignment
Founded in 2015, Amazin'Graze is a startup originating from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The company is an online retailer of healthy, handmade snacks. It differentiates itself through offering products that are both unique and innovative in terms of flavour profiles. Amazin'Graze's mission is to change the way people snack on a daily basis, raising awareness of the importance of healthy eating.
In 2016 this year, the company expanded operations to Singapore and Hong Kong. As this is a fairly recent expansion, the company has struggled with achieving a strong brand presence and establishing market share in these two new markets. The bulk of its customer base remains to be centralised in Malaysia. Our project thus aims to focus on a social media strategy specific to Singapore.
This leads us to our research question:
How can Amazin'Graze utilise social media to create a strong, differentiated brand identity and increase engagement with target audiences in order to boost sales and gain more market share?
Current Context: The rise of unhealthy snacking habits in Singapore
A 2015 Labour Market report by the Ministry of Manpower revealed that Singapore holds the top position for having the longest average working hours in the world. In addition, more than half of Singapore workers reported higher stress levels over the last six months. In Singapore alone, more than three in five workers have gained weight since starting work. Additionally, research has also shown that snacking has positive effect on mental health and cognitive performances.
Hence, the issue of unhealthy workplace snacking is a rising trend that needs to be addressed in Singapore. This presents Amazin'Graze with a huge opportunity to tap on unhealthy eating trends to further promote its mission and beliefs.
Analysis of current social media strategies:
We observed Amazin'Graze's social media activity for a three-month duration from July 2016 to October 2016. As Amazin'Graze solely utilizes two main social media platforms, Facebook and Instagram, our analysis will be based on both platforms. However, we will focus our analysis on the company's Facebook insight metrics.
We identigied four recurring themese – Women, Health, Community and Engagement – that are central to the company's social media posts. The focus on these four content themes remains consistent across both Facebook and Instagram posts, which is essential in building a strong social media and brand identity.
The three posts in which received the most user engagement were:
Video posts that shared dynamic and short healthy recipes
Posts related to Amazin'Graze's story and founding
Giveaway posts
Given the higher user engagement of such content, Amazin'Graze should capitalise on themes to boost its brand identity and create more tailored content to better encourage user engagement. Moreover, we suggest improving cross-platform promotion given the strong utilisation of both social media platforms and content consistency.
Our analysis of Amazin'Graze's Facebook page insights is based on:
Reach: The number of people who viewed a post
Impressions: The number of times one's content or post is displayed
Engagement: The number of interactions people have with the content (Likes, Comments, Shares)
The company currently engages in paid Facebook advertising.Based on the data retrieved, it is clear that paid advertising significantly boosts the presence and user traffic to each generated Facebook post.
We observed that effectiveness must be measure in terms of unique user engagement. This is because engagement reflects whether or not Amazin'Graze's target audience is both receptive and interested in the nature of the content of each Facebook post. An increase in unique user engagement will also translate to attracting a larger pool of untapped target audiences.
Despite high visibility of each post on Facebook, the content of each post has failed to engage users. This reflects a lack of interest users have with existing content, which ultimately translates to weakened brand perception and presence. Thus, our social media strategies will be tailored to boost user engagement on Amazin'Graze's social media platforms.
Web Traffic:
Based on current web traffic metrics, we observe that Amazin'Graze currently holds the highest average daily visitors to its web store in comparison to Boxgreen and Madereal.
When daily visitors are segmented based on location, 65% of Amazin'Graze's daily visitors come from Malaysia. In comparison, 77.7% of Boxgreen's webstore visitors come from Singapore. This stresses the need for more targeted social media strategies based on location. As such, our proposals will be specifically tailored to the Singapore market so as to effectively differentiate Amazin'Graze from competitors and boost market share in Singapore.
1.Amazin'Graze perceived as as Malaysian Brand
Amazin'Graze has an extremely Malaysian centric feed. In the few posts that aimed to address the Singaporean and Hong Kong communities, content was largely ambiguous.
2. Perception of Granola as a Breakfast Meal
Results from our primary research showed that 71% of our sample felt that Granola was more of a breakfast meal instead of a snack. The company similarly stated their difficulties in changing people's perception of granola.
3. Low Market Share Due to Low Brand Awareness
Our primary research revealed that Amazin'Graze has low brand awareness.
1.Branding
We hope to increase Amazin'Graze's brand awareness through the strategies proposed which aim to differentiate the products that Amazin'Graze offers by emphasising the availability of healthy snacks with fun and local flavours such as Gula Melaka.
Targeted and localized branding based on geographical location
With the visible lack of organization of their Facebook page, there is a need for the creation of separate Facebook pages for each specific country that Amazin'Graze operates in.
Brand synergy: Establish a strong, differentiated overarching brand image
The message to consumers should still be uniform and consistent across all of the Facebook pages, ensuring a consistent brand image in each market.
2. Changing consumer perceptions and behaviour towards healthy snacks
We hope to change consumer perceptions by differentiating Amazin'Graze's products as snacks that are versatile and can be eaten at all times of the day.
3. Increase engagement with target audience to drive sales
Despite having high traffic to the web store, Amazin'Graze faces difficulties in translating them to sales. The proposed strategies aim to not only increase engagement but to increase sales for the company
Our first group of target audience consists of young, working females age 26-35. The target audience's motivations would include wanting a great tasting snack that is healthy, convenient, fun and social.
The second group of target audience are that of corporate and cafes that share similar values. The corporate and business motivations would include wanting snacks that are tasty and are great complements to the existing food selections.
In efforts to directly target each specific audience, we have three main messages with the aim to directly address their concerns and overcome the challenges.
Female target audience: Amazin'Graze is a healthier alternative without compromising in taste.
Corporate Businesses: Amazin'Graze is aligned with their businesses' social responsibility efforts within the organization.
Cafes: Amazin'Graze offers products that would complement and value add to the food that they serve at the cafes.
To sum it up, the main message that Amazin'Graze would like to spread is that Healthy eating does not have to compromise on taste, convenience and friends.
Methodology in finding targeted consumers
Amazin'Graze currently utilises Google analytics to find their targeted audience. We felt that Facebook analytics could further enhance their search especially since one of our proposed strategies would encompass the use of Facebook as a platform. Functions such as Facebook graph search, audience insights and interest suggestions on Facebook would ease the search process of target audience.
Proposed Social Media Platforms
Amazin'Graze is currently on Facebook and Instagram, but we propose expanding our current social media platforms by branching out to Youtube. We identified 3 reasons as to why we chose these 3 platforms:
Emphasis on visual elements
Ability to harness a brand community through video content
Seamless Advertising
MissIndependent Youtube Video Campaign
Miss Independent is a youtube video campaign that mainly targets Amazin'Graze's main consumer group, the female working population between the age of 26 and 35. The video campaign will feature short stories about the different types of female characters we see in Singapore and how they have integrated Amazin'Graze products into their lives.
Increase consumer engagement
Amazin'Grecipies Instagram Campaign
The case study on Oreo's Snack Hack inspired the idea behind 'Amazin'Grecipes', an Instagram campaign that will feature a series of dynamic, engaging content that showcases quick, simple meal preparations and recipes incorporating Amazin'Graze's products.
Increase engagement with target audience
Help existing and non-existing customers visualise the appeal and usability of Amazin'Graze products
Help overcome the negative perceptions towards health foods as being poor in taste & appeal.
By: Amanda Tan Shu Hui, Isabel Audrey Lim Pinxiu, Celestine Chun Wei Ting
[G2 Group 9] Citi-SMU Financial Literacy Club – Going Social!


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Parents Protest Islamic Studies
by Connie Esh
Murfreesboro Post
https://www.meforum.org/campus-watch/22839/parents-protest-islamic-studies
Parents asked the Rutherford County School Board to take religious instruction out of school curriculum Thursday at the regular board meeting.
Seven members of the community addressed the board, and about 30 more attended in apparent support of their concerns. The parents said a history teacher had assigned students projects dealing with the Islamic religion as part of a history unit on the Middle East.
"How can you assure us that our children won't have to study Islamic religion?" asked parentPam Keene. She added that the assignments seem to be trying to convert the students rather than just inform them about the culture.
'No God but Allah'
Another parent read the list of assignments which included making a poster of the basic tenet of Islamic belief, "There is no God but Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet," and also a report explaining the Five Pillars of Islam - among others.
Scott Cosima said that if Islamic religion were taught in public schools, then each other major religion - including Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism and Buddhism, for example - would need to be given equal time.
Jackie Archer has reviewed the Common Core and state-approved textbooks, she said, and she found that the legislature is pushing to replace social science texts two years early because of parental protests about this issue.
"Other counties are also protesting and want to replace textbooks," Archer said.
'State decides'
Rutherford Director of Schools Don Odom told the group that he and the board understand their concerns, but pointed out that textbooks are no longer chosen by the board or a local textbook committee.
"We have concerns, too, but religion has such an impact on history," he said. "But it should be presented in a way that doesn't proselytize."
Odom recommended that they all go online and express their concerns on the State Department of Education website.
The board also heard a report from Director of Secondary Education Andrea Anthony about what her office will be doing to help raise ACT scores in the county schools.
She explained that students who take more advanced language, math, social studies or science classes can improve their ACT scores by three to five points in many cases.
Anthony added that Advanced Placement, RTI tutoring and dual enrollment classes also help.
'Take tougher classes'
She said students and parents need to understand that taking easier classes to maintain higher grades may get the student a Hope Scholarship, but so will a score of 21 on the ACT - and those students with the higher ACT score are more likely to keep the scholarship and stay in college than those who get it based on high grades in easier classes.
Board Chair Wayne Blair said he thinks that changing parents' attitudes will be the biggest challenge.
Due to Election Day falling on Aug. 4, 2016, the board also voted to shift school registration to Aug. 5.
Plus, Smyrna High School received board approval to locate a pre-built 10-foot-by-20-foot metal storage building, which will also serve as a concession stand, on the side of the school soccer field. The building will be funded by a grant from the Richard Siegel Foundation.
$3.8 mil plan approved
The board also approved its revised capital improvement plan for the current school year with a total of $3.8 million in costs.
The biggest part of that amount - $2,335,135, or over $2.3 million - will be spent to re-roof six buildings: Barfield Elementary, Christiana Elementary, LaVergne Primary School, Siegel Middle School, Smyrna Middle School Annex and the Central Office.
Smyrna Elementary, LaVergne Middle School, and Blackman Middle and Elementary schools will be getting chiller replacements for a total cost of $520,166.
Another $322,541 will be spent for paving, sealing, and re-striping parking areas at eight schools. The rest of the funds will cover bleacher repairs, window replacement, recoating the running track at LaVergne High School and completing projects left over from last year.
The Technology Department received approval from the board to purchase $150,313 worth of upgrades to deal with the growing need for computer access due to online testing. The purchase will be paid for from a technology fund to upgrade for testing that the board had previously approved in its annual budget.
Related Topics: Islam in the Classroom receive the latest by email: subscribe to the free mef mailing list


In the bowl of a food processor, blender or Vitamix, add blueberries, bananas, coconut milk, honey or agave nectar, orange zest, orange juice and extract. Blend mixture until blueberries are well pureed. Transfer mixture into a container, and stir in chia seeds. Refrigerate pudding for 12 hours minimum before serving.


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This is a project for the Lecture Segmentation Methods for Medical Image Analysis. The Goal is to create a robust segmentation algorithm to find livers within MRT scans.

## license
This project is under MIT license (see LICENSE file in this project)

## getting started
For initializing under Windows you need:
  * cmake
  * cmake-gui
  * Visual Studio 2017
  * git
make sure that git and cmake are within the PATH variable.

For Linux you need:
  * build tools (gcc, g++, linker etc)
  * cmake
  * cmake-gui
  * git
  * also you may want to install ffmpeg dependencies if you need video file support in opencv (libavcodec-devel libavdevice-devel libavfilter-devel libavformat-devel libavresample-devel libavutil-devel libpostproc-devel libswresample-devel libswscale-devel)
  * gtk 2.0 development dependencies (needed for the file dialog)

To initialise the project just use the init_repo scripts.
On Windows open a cmd and call init_repo.bat
O Linux call init_repo.sh


text:
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PressOnDemand - September 17, 2019
PressOnDemand: Bringing the Future of Business into the Present
PressOnDemand is the global goods and services solution for service providers, product sellers, clients and consumers. As a hybrid, on-demand service platform and online marketplace, PressOnDemand uses machine learning AI technology and military-grade encryption systems to bring the future of business into the present.
PressOnDemand in Brief
Courtesy of a revolutionary vision, PressOnDemand was brought to life in 2015. The journey to connect service providers, product retailers, clients and consumers via one global marketplace platform was afoot.
In the years to follow, the PressOnDemand platform would expand and improve until a new, innovative system emerged. Today, with over 2,000 users worldwide (before launch!), PressOnDemand is the ultimate global marketplace platform that features an intuitive, user-friendly interface and a host of new features.
With the increasing demand for one-click simplicity and technological convenience, PressOnDemand is truly the ultimate solution. And, with over 1 million invested in the development of the application platform, Press is on the high road to success.
Perfection is Key
By the end of 2018, PressOnDemand had fostered its global community participation, completed the development of its iOS and Android applications, and fully integrated SMB accounting and encrypted payment gateways.
In the following months, PressOnDemand aims to continue implementing and perfecting its features – which include turn-by-turn navigation, virtual medical appointments and a robust loyalty and rewards program. In the meantime, users can enjoy access to dozens of new, top-trending products in a variety of categories via the Press Marketplace.
Eyes on the Future
Like many revolutionary platforms, PressOnDemand refuses to draw the line at its original 2015 vision. In fact, there's a current in-depth plan for further expansion into the second quarter of 2020.
For example, in the second to fourth quarters of 2019, PressOnDemand will be focusing on further emphasizing the establishment of its global market penetration in Africa, Asia, and India. PressOnDemand is already available in 220 countries and territories worldwide, with the notable exception of China.
Additionally, the Press Debit Card – a tool that gives service providers global access to PressOnDemand's payment platform anywhere that Mastercard is accepted – will be complimented by the introduction of brick and mortar point-of-sale systems in PressOnDemand's most popular areas.
By the end of 2020's second quarter, PressOnDemand plans to establish the necessary infrastructure and hardware to provide its services in all areas of the world.
Key Features of PressOnDemand
Some of the key features of PressOnDemand include (but are not limited to):
–Access to service providers and independent product retailers within a 50-mile radius
–Instant access to required data, including medical records
–Unique provider access codes, allowing clients to find and book appointments with their service provider of choice
–Military-grade encryption for transactions and the in-app messaging platform
–Loyalty and rewards program for community stakeholders
–In-app video capabilities for doctor appointments, mobile visits, product reviews and guides and technique demonstrations
–Click-to-order on repeat transactions and appointment rescheduling
–Integrated customer service support system
–Press Marketplace access (top-rated, trending products at affordable prices
–Blockchain technology allowing for lower transactions and renewal fees
–Secure PressCoin transaction medium
Shamon Jamerson
Chief Brand Marketing Officer at PressOnDemand LLC
Tags: apps, freelancers, service providers, small business, tech
#1 On Demand Beauty App Available on iOS and Android – PressOnDemand
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#1 On Demand Beauty App Available on iOS and Android – PressOnDemand - Shamon Jamerson on #1 On Demand Beauty App Available on iOS and Android – PressOnDemand
Kathy on Quick, Healthy & Easy Meal Ideas to Save Your Weeknight
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YAHOO! HOO-HA
Zachery Kouwe
Social Links for Zachery Kouwe
The Microsoft-Yahoo! takeover battle is about to get ugly – and how ugly will depend on whether the CEOs of both companies behave rationally or emotionally.
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer fired back at Yahoo!'s board yesterday for not "embracing" his $44.6 billion offer and reiterated his intention to "pursue all necessary steps to ensure that Yahoo!'s shareholders are provided with the opportunity to realize the value inherent in our proposal."
Sources said that Microsoft has hired proxy solicitation firm Innisfree in anticipation of a proxy battle to replace Yahoo!'s board.
Representatives of Innisfree were calling Yahoo! shareholders yesterday to gauge their feelings on a deal, sources said.
While Ballmer hopes to avoid a nasty proxy fight, he is prepared to go forward if Yahoo! continues rebuffing his offer, sources said. He has until March 13 to nominate directors to Yahoo!'s board.
Microsoft's original cash-and-stock bid now stands at $28.91 as the software giant's stock has fallen over 12 percent since the unsolicited offer was made public.
Yahoo! rose 67 cents to close at $29.87 as investors bet Ballmer will raise his offer. Microsoft shares fell 35 cents to $28.21.
Yahoo! wants $40 a share – a price sources close to Microsoft call "absurdly high." One source said that there's a limit to how high Ballmer is willing to go to complete the deal on friendly terms and $40 is way past it.
Meanwhile, some of Yahoo!'s biggest investors seem to be stacking up against Yahoo! CEO Jerry Yang's refusal to sell the company.
Mutual fund giant T. Rowe Price, which owns 18 million shares of Yahoo! said yesterday that it would be "very vocal" if Microsoft raises its offer and Yahoo! rejects it again.
Capital Research and Management, Yahoo!'s largest investor with a recently raised stake of 11.6 percent, is said to favor a deal as well.
But like many other big holders of Yahoo! stock, CapRe also owns a giant chunk of Microsoft worth about $15.7 billion and does not want to see Ballmer overpay for Yahoo!
Investors that own roughly 30 percent of Yahoo! shares – including Barclays, Vanguard and State Street – hold a combined stake in Microsoft worth a whopping $58 billion.
RBC Capital Markets analyst Jordan Rohan predicted Yahoo!'s board will have little choice but to sell the company if Microsoft raises its bid to $35 or $36 per share.
"Yahoo! management has already exhausted the patience of its largest, longest-suffering shareholders," Rohan said.
Yang has been desperately trying to find an alternative to the Microsoft deal and, as The Post first reported, has approached Time Warner's AOL unit and others that could theoretically add value to Yahoo!
Still, sources close to the situation said no plausible bidders for Yahoo! have emerged.
If Microsoft raises its bid, even if it is only by $1 or $2, "The board may have to tell Yang that his emotions are getting the better of him and take the negotiations out of his hands." zachery.kouwe@nypost.com
Read Next SEC IS SICCED ON 'SKIM' SCAMSTERS


I applied a custom format to cells. The custom was adding parentheses to text. The text looked like 2010-01. After adding the custom format it looked like (2010-01). I have a worksheet with a formula that I want to read that whole cell as text, unfortunately it omits the parentheses. Only showing 2010-10. If I typed the parenthesis by hand it does not omit them.
I've tried cutting and selecting paste special to past the values so I could convert all the content of the cell to text but this has not worked.
I've tried changing the formatting to text but his removes the parentheses.
Browse other questions tagged microsoft-excel-2011 or ask your own question.
How to disable moving down on Enter key in Excel 2011 for Mac?


This stylish wide metal chest of drawers from our Brooklyn range brings fantastic storage and modern looks into your home. Inspired by loft style and industrial design, the Brooklyn range features an open metal frame, complemented by plain-fronted solid oak drawers, and sides. The drawers are expertly finished; they have slim metal tab handles to complement the frame, and each features real dovetail joints which add to the strength and durability of the piece, standing up to whatever you store within them. They also boast solid oak bases, backs, and runners too, as we pledge to only use the finest materials in our products. Don't forget to browse the full Brooklyn range today to discover more great bedroom furniture pieces, all with free delivery as standard!


Holy Father, I thank you for my home. I know that sometimes I look at other people and wonder why I can't live in a nice big home like theirs but then I remember most people in the world live in tents of in tiny structures and our very thankful to have them.
Thank you for the food that is always in my home in abundance.
Thank you for my church that honors you and is so different from most churches.
Most of all Lord, I want to thank you today for your patience with me. I know that I am stiff clay but thank you for never giving up on me.


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Enhanced Drilling sold to Energy Ventures Private Equity
Written by Eivind Bergsmyr 06. aug 2019
On July 15, Viking Venture II together with coinvestors, signed and closed the sale of Enhanced Drilling Holding AS ("Enhanced Drilling") to Enhanced Well Technologies AS, a company owned and controlled by EV Private Equity and a major global oil company.
EV Private Equity has been one of the most active investors in the oil and gas sector in recent years, and will together with its co-investor bring significant industry expertise and experience to the company, contributing to the growth and success of Enhanced Drilling. "We are happy that Enhanced Drilling's leading technology has been recognized by the sector specialist EV Private Equity team and their co-investor, and we believe that the company has an exciting future ahead of it." says Eivind Reiten, Chairman of Enhanced Drilling for multiple years.
About Enhanced Drilling
Enhanced Drilling supplies innovative technical solutions and services to the global offshore industry. It has offices and facilities in Norway, Australia, Malaysia, Azerbaijan, Canada, the UK and the USA. For further information, please visit the Enhanced Drilling website at enhanced-drilling.com.
About Viking Venture
Since inception, the family of Viking Venture funds has raised some EUR 200 million in total commitments and invested in approximately 50 companies in the Nordics and the UK. Viking Venture is headquartered in Trondheim, Norway. For more information visit www.vikingventure.com.


EverY DaY SK at OaSiS from PlaYer SLT Or STL ?
-TWC| Forum >> Guest Area >> Complaints >> EverY DaY SK at OaSiS from PlaYer SLT Or STL ?
today i splat player names slt for doing sk at oasis ... i warn him one map before for doing sk i splat him then i was splatet ... i was inside the axis homebase and the arty kill me 1 m inside... can we kick him 2 days for spawnkill every day at oasis near axis second spawn with field opp ?
Did another member see him too ?
RE: EverY DaY SK at OaSiS from PlaYer SLT Or STL ?
I heard about him few times ago.
I can't remember if you have the power access to do it, however it's quite cool to see that you ask the permission to do something like this.