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rajasthanschooloflaw@gmail.com
7230037677/7230037628/0141-2701769
Admission-2021
Prospectus 21-22
Admission Guideline for New Students
Guideline for Re-admission
Re-admission
Hostel Admission Form
Rajasthan School of Law for Women
Rajasthan School of law for women was established in the year 2018 in Kanoria College Campus, opposite Rajasthan University. The college is approved by Bar Council of India and is affiliated to Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University (previously affiliated to University of Rajasthan). The college focuses on bringing about a paradigm shift in the delivery of legal education in the country. Its objective is to augment novel dimensions in legal education that would make young girls, a skilled professional who would imbibe a deep and lasting respect for human dignity, social welfare and fairness. Symbolizing the principles of justice education, excellence, and competence, RSLW imparts quality legal education that would be producing new generation lawyers, judges, leaders, and policymakers over the years. Innovation, quality and brilliance are the motivating forces of Rajasthan School of law for women, which have transformed the vision of the college into reality. The college is invigorated by teaching, learning and research, along with myriad activities like debates, conventions, seminars, webinars, symposia, conferences, student competitions, conclaves, legal aid activities, cultural activities, moot courts, internships, interactive session with subject experts and the like. With each passing year the college is successfully getting full admissions and the students have been securing hundred percent result from the past five semesters.
Passion into Action - Book Review Competition
The cultural club of Rajasthan School Of Law for Women (RSLW) organized a Freshers' Party on December 24 to welcome the Batch of 2021 on the theme of Friday Jubilee. Freshers showcased their talent by a stunning Ramp walk, various Dance performances like solo, Duo, Group dances. Talking about the ramp walk, it was conducted in two rounds. The former round was held for the Sophomores, while the latter was for Juniors. The title of ms freshers was given to Umera Sayed, ms runner up was Ayushi Vashishta, and ms versatile was Daksheeja Sharma for year 2021. The title of ms fresher was given to Shreya Swami, ms runner up was Daniya Roshan and ms Versatile was Shubh Kanwar Rathore.
"Freshers indulge in formal connections until farewells arrive." Rajasthan school of law for women is organising "Friday Jublee" freshers 20-21. Let us Together set the stage on fire , and make the party fun and frolic for our new commers.
In Continuation of the acquainted lecture series , Rajasthan school of law for women on 4th dec'2021 organized another guest lecture on the topic "Scope of liability for personal Guarantors under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code,2016" the session was delivered by Ms. Malini Jain(Advocate) . Ma'am enlightened the students with her experience and knowledge.
Shri Arvind Society Jaipur organised the inaugural ceremony of "Samvidhan ki Kalakriti- Shri Arvind ke Aalok Mein" exhibition. The honorable Governor of Rajasthan Shri Kalraj Mishr attended and inaugurated the exhibition as the Chief guest. Other guests of honour were Justice V.S Dave (Retd. Judge Rajasthan High Court) Mr. G.S. Gill(Add. Advocate General). Students of Rajasthan School of Law for Women, Jaipur has attended the event and had interaction with the renowned personalities.
On account of Law Day Rajasthan school of law for women in association with Rajasthan State Legal Services Authority organised a poster presentation competition for all the budding lawyers. The Chief Guest for the occasion was Dr. Manoj Soni , District Judge and Secretary Legal Services , Rajasthan High court. accompanied by judges of the event Ms. Toshita , Chief Judicial Magistrate and Deputy Secretary RALSA along with Mr. Ravikant Soni , Additional Magistrate , Deputy Secretary RALSA.
Proud moment for college again as students of RSLW gave 100% result 6th time in a row In 6th Semester Trajana Susawat secured first posit, Mahak Srivastav second and Aishwarya Menon third position. In 4th Semester Mitsu Choudhary stood first, Nikita Ramchandani second and Anjali Sharma at third position. College Principal Dr. Vartika Arora gave credit for this success to the hard work of the teachers and students and congratulated them.
On 24th November 2021 the college organised a virtual session as a part of orientation programme 2021 on the topic 'Importance and Development of Verbal Ability with respect to Law' for the students. The resource person for the session Mr. Shiprak Khandal, Verbal Ability Trainer. Sir explained role and use of English in legal writing, drafting and various competitions like moot courts, debates, seminars, workshops, article writing.
Rajasthan School of law for Women in an effort to enhance the researching and writing skills of the students, organised a session on 15th November, 2021. Mr. Raghav Arora managing editor of Lawyersclub India gave an insight about how a legal issue is resolved through a process of fact-finding, researching law and precedent, conducting analysis and explaining the results.
Rajasthan School of Law for Women, Jaipur on 15th November 2021 organised a virtual session as a part of orientation programme 2021 on the topic 'Importance of M.S. Word for research' for the students. The resource person for the session Dr. Jayanti Goyal (head department of Computer science in Kanoria P.G Mahila Mahavidhyalaya), enlightened everyone about the use of M.S Word for research in today's era and also clarified all the relevant doubts of the students regarding the same.
Pan India Awareness and Outreach programme Rajasthan state legal service authority Jaipur In collaboration with university five year law college, university of Rajasthan Under the aegis of national legal service authority Organized Rajasthan State Legal Service Authority Moot Court Competition 2021. Ashmi Sharma, Mitsu Choudhary and Srishti Kaushik participated as team for Rajasthan School of Law for Women Jaipur. Ms. Ashmi Sharma won the title of the Best Mooter from Appellant side and Srishti Kaushik won the title of best researcher. Ms Ritika Gaur Assistant Professor Rajasthan School of Law for Women coordinated as Moot Court club convenor
Inaugural Ceremony : RSLW National Moot Court Training Workshop
"Inspire persistently, train patiently and advocate passionately". Rajasthan School of Law for Women, Jaipur is announcing a three-day virtual RSLW NATIONAL MOOT COURT TRAINING WORKSHOP 21 to 23 October 2021 for all law students. This workshop will help the students to ameliorate mooting technique, drafting ability and argumentative skill. Joining the workshop will make the student one step closer to their dream of becoming a successful advocate. Platform... Google meet For Google form : https://forms.gle/yTQSJpVDpDkbx6e4A For Brochure click here : https://drive.google.com/.../1tFal83EhIVGsq.../view...
"Action expresses priorities" .When restraint and courtesy are added to strength, the latter becomes irresistible. On 2nd October 2021 Cultural Club of Rajasthan school of law for women celebrated "Gandhi Jayanti" . The aim was to enlighten the " Importance and Relevance of Gandhian Principles In 21st century" . Dr. Vartika Arora , Principal RSLW started the programme by sharing her views on life of Mahatma Gandhi . Later students presented their views through ppt , speech , poetry and posters . Today , the power of Gandhiji's words still inspire us to change the world by changing us . Vote of thanks was given by Assistant Professor Ms. Purnima Gautam . The event was moderated by Nikita Ramchandani and Taneesha Vishnoi and coordinated by Anshulika Pareek and Kriti Mishra.
Neha Jasuja of Semester 4th has been selected for a virtual internship Under Senior Advocate Pradeep Rai Sir (Vice President - Supreme Court Bar Association) for the month of October.
"Indeed, learning to write may be part of learning to read. For all I know, writing comes out of a superior devotion to reading." — Eudora Welty On 19 June Book review Club of Rajasthan school of law for women organized a writing competition titled as " Pen and Paper Hub : My Pen , My sword" It was a great opportunity for all the scribblers not able to come out of the notebooks . The chief guest and the judge for the event was Prof. Joya chakravarty former dean , faculty of arts , director school of Humanities , University of Rajasthan. Dr . Rashmi chaturvedi , Director, Rslw welcomed the guest and highlighted the importance of pen and stories . Dr. Prerna vanjani assistant professor, Rslw was the internal judge for the event. Principal , Dr . Vartika Arora appreciated the students . The winners of the competition were 1st position by Shreya Chaudhary, 2nd by Hitaishee Sharma & 3rd position by Bhagyalxmi Sharma. The competition was coordinated by Assistant Professor Ms. Surabhi Mathur and students Ashmi Sharma and Hitashee of semester 4.
"The Greatest threat to our Planet is the belief that someone else will save it" -Robert Swan Rajasthan School of Law for Women has celebrated the 49th Environment Day on 5th june 2021. In order to spread awareness about the heinous threats to our environment in an engrossing manner Students of the college Anjali Sharma, Aishwarya Menon, Neha Jasuja and Shweta Saini have presented a brief on some Environment Based movies. Students have presented the leading issues that are discussed in movies and their solutions. Yashi Mishra, student of 4th semester, throws light on the successful journey of the college and gives a brief introduction of the college to the Guest of the Event. The Guest Speaker Mr. Gautam Arora (CEO and President Biogas Engineering California, U.S.A) has conveyed the knowledge about how We must preserve the resources, and must limit our needs, Because the resources are very limited. And judicious use of resources will help us win this race. He has also thrown some light on the fact that If we all do our part like Planting trees, making the right choices, buying things we really need, etc. we'll bring a significant change in the environment together. Director of Kanoriya PG Mahila Mhavidhyalya Dr. Rashmi Chaturvedi has also enlightened the students on the seriousness of the issue and quoted that "whatever has to be done, has to be done in this decade only" She also emphasised on the quote "Save the plant by saving the food in our plate" She has also talked about the adverse effects of the pollution on the Environment and how one should cope with it. Principal of Rajasthan School of Law for women Dr. Vartika Arora in her speech on environment acknowledged the importance of Planting trees and how everyone sho do there part for the mother nature as it belongs to everyone. In the winding up of the event the college has organized a Plantation Programme with all of its members in online mode. The Event was coordinated by Ms. Ritika gaur (Assistant Professor), Kriti Chabra student of 4th semester.
Extempore is the premier platform for aspiring and gifted orators, where oration meets analysis and reasoning , It is geared towards improving the critical and analytical skills of law students. Rajasthan school of law for women held an a unique virtual level extempore competition on 29th May 2021 , Saturday . The judges of the competition were Assistant professor Ms. Surbhi Mathur and Assistant professor Ms. Ritika Gaur. The students were supposed to speak on socio- legal issues given by coordinator and speak for 4 minutes on that topic in an extempore manner. Principal, Dr. Vartika Arora appreciated the participants and encouraged the students. Winners of the competition were Shreya Chaudhary student of semester 1 and Avni Bansal student of semester 3. The competition was coordinated by Assistant professor Ms . Surbhi Parakh and students Saloni Rathore and Upasana Verma of semester 3.
RSLW Conducted 1st internal test for 4th and 6th sem students and the girls attempted it seriously. Keep the spirit high girls
Rajasthan School of law for Women, organized special guest Lecture on 15th may 2021, by Mrs. Nikita Koradia , Assistant Professor ( law department) Nirma University , Ahemdabad on research methodology Ma'am highlighted importance of research, how and where can the same be published. She explained the structure of research paper and motivated the students to write research articles. The next session was of Mr. Sarawan Nath , Senior faculty member ( Department of computer science engineering) JECRC University , Jaipur on topic ' MS Word for Research'. Sir said that MS Word dominates word processing in the legal Profession , you cannot Practice Law without encountering word. Sir explained all the basics of Word how to use footnotes and font styles, how to make research document more precise and accurate. Vote of thanks was given by Principal , Dr. Vartika Arora. The session was moderated by navya Vyas and khushboo Rathore students of 4th semester and coordinated by faculty Surbhi Parakh
Felicitation of Dr G.S Rajpurohit, Dean Faculty of Law University of Rajasthan for his additional charge of Dean Dr Bhimrao Ambedkar Law University Jaipur by Principal Dr Vartika Arora
Rajasthan school of law for women on 10th of October organized a poster presentation competition. The posters were presented on the themes 1 violence against women 2.pandemic and it's effects 3. sustainable development 4. online studies and cyber security. The posters and the presentation was judged by Ms. Pratima soni, visiting faculty at School of Management and Commerce at Poornima University, Jaipur and Dr. Sarika Kaul ,Head of Drawing and Painting Department, Kanoria Mahila Mahavidyalaya, Jaipur Winners of the competition were 1.Saloni Rathore 2.Mansi Tiwari 3. Avni Bansal
The internship club of Rajasthan School of Law for Women organized a guest lecture on the topic of Necessity of Internship and career in Law on 30th September 2020 by Mr. Sunil Nath, Advocate, Senior Partner , PKA Advocates, Jaipur. Sir highlighted various features of a lawyer and guided the students about importance of studying, concentration, building up retention power. He gave an insight as to how a case is presented before a judge ie. formulation of facts, legal propositions, pleading writing, preparation for research and oral arguments. Sir emphasized that Internships helps in choosing career. A law students can intern at libraries, NGO's , firms, individual lawyers, companies, International offices, Judges etc. At the end of session sir answered a few queries which helped the students in clarifying their doubts related to internship and career in law. Sir also offered online internship opportunities at PKA Advocates, Jaipur to the students of RSLW.
Rajasthan Education Trust organized an online session on 26th July 2020 on the topic of "Know the Constitution – Spirit and Soul". It was presided over by Hon'ble Mr. Justice G.S. Singhvi (Supreme Court of India), Hon'ble Mr. Justice V.S. Dave (Rajasthan High Court) and Hon'ble Mr. Justice J.K. Ranka (Rajasthan High Court). Students of Rajasthan School of Law for Women Taneesha Vishnoi, Ayushi Choudhary, Aarti Meena, Girija Alem, Garima Agarwal, Neha Jasuja, Riya Gupta, Rakhi Sharma and Anshulika Pareek participated in the same.
Students and faculty members of Rajasthan School of Law for Women (RSLW) attending International Virtual Workshop on " Challenges Confronting Legal Education during COVID -19 " organised by University Law College, Bangalore University on 25th july 2020.
An interactive session on reforms in criminal law was initiated by Ministry of Home Affairs in collaboration with National Law University, Delhi. Hon'ble Justice Prashant Agarwal (Rajasthan High Court), Shri G.S. Gill (Ld AAG, Rajasthan High Court) Hon'ble Justice V.C. Dave and Shri B.S. Chhaba (Ld ASG, Government of India) were the experts. Along with experts the session was attended by principals, deans, professors, students of various universities and colleges. It was a resourceful session. Rajasthan School of Law for Women also participated in the same. Assistant Professor Ms. Surbhi Parakh represented college and gave presentation on inclusion of Gender Neutrality provisions in Indian Penal Code.
Rajasthan School of Law for Women (RSLW) is leaving no stone unturned. Various activities and competitions are being organised on digital platforms. Recently, the college has organized CANONICAL QUIZ COMPETITION for the students of the college. It was a six days event which started from 22 June, 2020 with quizzes of different subject each day. Entire one year syllabus was included not only to test the participants but also to enrich their knowledge and motivate them further. A healthy competition was seen from the starting of the competition among the participants. Students keen participation helped them learn something new everyday and will keep on inspiring. E Certificates were given to the following participants : Political Science Quiz - Upasana Verma English Quiz - Taneesha Vishnoi Law of Torts - Lakshi Goyal Computer Science Quiz - Lakshi Goyal Constitutional Law Quiz - Tarana Noor General Knowledge Quiz - Saloni Rathore It is rightly said "Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. It may not be difficult to store up in the mind a vast quantity of facts within a comparatively short time, but the ability to form judgments requires the severe discipline of hard work and the tempering heat of experience and maturity". Work harder than you think you did yesterday.
Online classes during lockdown The human race is facing its hardest time during covid 19 outbreak, first time in human history everyone is locked home. This new problem came up with new ways of learning. To keep students aligned with studies online classes are going on. Students are valuing the efforts of teachers by showing interest in studies and giving their maximum attendance during online classes. # Discipline and hardwork is something Rajasthan School of Law for women is committed for. # Together while being apart we will definitely overcome this.
A lecture cum interactive session of Dr. Manoj Sharma, IAS (Retd.) organized to celebrate World Mother Language Day on 20.02.2020. Students and faculty members agreed to promote mother language
On 14.02.2020, a group of students from Vivekanand Global University came to Rajasthan School of Law for Women to talk about skills needed for National Parliament Debate and how to prepare for the same.
CENTRALLY LOCATED LAW COLLEGE
Rajasthan School of Law for Women is a women's law college situated in the heart of Jaipur. College is easily accessible as it is centrally located in Jaipur, Rajasthan.
The library, with a rich collection of books journals and magazines, has a good reading ambience. Students can access Journals of national and international repute for their development as good lawyers.
Moot Court Training
Mooting as an activity to inculcate and improve the research, presentation and argument talent in student. The college in this regard offers moot court training to all students by organizing Intra Moot Court Competition to encourage students to participate in National and International Moot Court Competition.
Computer lab of RSLW is equipped with the latest computing facilities and high speed internet connectivity. College has subscribed E-Journal for quick access of judgments and latest laws.
Smart Classroom
The smart class is a technological boon for the education system. Smart classes use a variety of technological tools such as computers or laptops connected with the internet, LEDs, e-textbooks, projectors, etc. With the help of these audio and video tools students involved in the class more actively.
Active Legal Aid Cell
College has an active legal aid cell. The legal aid club was initiated in the session of 2019-20. In this year students have attended various workshops of RALSA and performed a road play at Albert Hall, Jaipur.
The college has extensive playground and adequate arrangement for volleyball, cricket, hockey, handball and basketball.
Cafeteria The spacious cafeteria offers a variety of healthy and fresh snacks and meals for students to enjoy and satiate their taste.
To house 300 students, there are two hostel buildings, well equipped with modern amenities like geysers, water coolers etc.
Justice P.C. Jain
(Chairman)
Mr. Vimal Kumar Bhatia
(Secretary)
Dr. Rashmi Chaturvedi
(Director)
Dr. Vartika Arora
Kanoria PG Mahila Mahavidyalaya Campus, Near Gandhi Circle, J.L.N. Marg, Jaipur, Rajasthan 302015
www.kanoriacollege.in
www.alujaipur.ac.in
www.uniraj.ac.in
© Copyright RSLW 2022. All Rights Reserved.
Website design and development by: True Value Infosoft (P) Ltd


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Suðurey är en ö i ögruppen Västmannaöarna i republiken Island.   Den ligger i regionen Suðurland, i den sydvästra delen av landet,  km sydost om huvudstaden Reykjavík. Arean är  kvadratkilometer.

Terrängen på Suðurey är kuperad. Öns högsta punkt är  meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 0,7 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 0,6 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning.

Kommentarer

Källor

Öar i Suðurland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Being that October is coming to a close, I've been missing out on some good foggy evenings and mornings. I had to step up my game! I told the wify I might not come home until late Thursday night. I packed my stuff and hoped for the best. The morning weather was making things appear to be not so good. It was overcast and grey. No clear skies in sight and no fog either. A little storm was going to brush by the north bay. I got to work and looked out my office window to see all of that. I texted the wife saying I'm probably coming home, things don't looks promising.
As the day went by, I finally looked out the window again. The darkness had cleared and there was clearish sky! I later looked up toward the end of my work day and saw that there was low level fog filling the bay! I got super excited and texted the wife saying I'm not coming home after work! I rushed out of work, crossed the GGB, and hiked up Slacker Hill before sunset. High above the low fog, the sunset had some nice glow around the horizon and the sun seemed to take its time setting. The fog started to thicken up some as well.
All the time up on Slacker Hill, I was texting Ken A, who just got back into town, and Dave G. Unfortunately, Ken couldn't make it, but Dave got to where I was sitting in about 25 minutes! Wow! We shot the evening and well after sunset. I managed to capture several compositions and I like them all. There was this spot light over at Chrissy Field. I'm mixed about how it adds or distracts one.
Go San Francisco Giants! Gigantes!


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PDGFR has been strongly implicated in the pathogenesis of this disease
Home » Cysteinyl Aspartate Protease » Supplementary MaterialsAdditional document 1: Supplementary Fig
Ceramide-Specific Glycosyltransferase
Classical Receptors
Constitutive Androstane Receptor
Supplementary Materials Supplemental Materials supp_28_15_2106__index
Supplementary MaterialsSupplementary figures
Background We previously discovered peritoneal B1a cells that secrete natural IgM as a key atheroprotective B cell subset
Supplementary MaterialsS1 Fig: PCA shows high reproducibility of replicates and consecutive progression of RBP6OE-induced differentiation that may be described from the 1st two components, PC2 and PC1
Supplementary MaterialsAdditional document 1: Supplementary Fig
By Arron Moreno in Cysteinyl Aspartate Protease on September 27, 2020 .
Supplementary MaterialsAdditional document 1: Supplementary Fig. PCV7 (32.2%) as the majority, followed by PCV13 (12.2%). The proportion of pneumococcal pneumonia decreased each year in age-stratified groups, especially in 2C5?year group. Serotype 19A is the leading serotype either in vaccinated (6.4%) or unvaccinated patients (5.2%). In particular, vaccinated patients had significantly higher lowest WBC, lower neutrophils, lower lymphocytes and lower CRP values than non-vaccinated patients (isolates to the Taiwan Centers for Disease Control (Taiwan CDC) [10]. The highest burden of IPD in Taiwan occurs in children younger than age 5, particularly those aged 2C4?years, among whom the incidence was 21.1 per 100,000 population per year between 2008 and 2012 [10]. The serotype 19A became most prevalent this year 2010 and was the dominating IPD serotype in Taiwanese babies and kids between 2008 and 2014 [10, 11]. During 2009 and Feb 2013 July, a string was released from the Taiwan CDC of public-funded PCV applications focusing on different sets of kids at high-risk for IPD, including kids young than 5?years with certain medical ailments vunerable to IPD, Nav1.7-IN-3 or those that had been created into families with middle or low income. A countrywide stepwise catch-up system for 13-valent PCV (PCV13) was after that released in March 2013, focusing on kids aged 2C5?years [12]; the age-range was expanded in 2014 to hide children aged 1C5 then?years, in January 2015 provided schedule two-plus-one immunization for many infants [13] and a systematic PCV system introduced. Despite suitable and early antibiotic treatment, mortality connected with community-acquired pneumonia (Cover) still continues to be high [14], in individuals with underlying clinical illness Nav1.7-IN-3 specifically. Around 18% of individuals hospitalized for Cover match the requirements for severe Cover, with an increase of patients presenting with septic need and shock for mechanical ventilation. The mortality price of severe Cover can be as high as 29% [15]. Progression to septic shock is believed to be caused by excessive or uncontrolled local and systemic pro-inflammatory response [16]. A stronger inflammatory response is associated with treatment failure and mortality Nav1.7-IN-3 [17]. Specific pneumococcal serotypes are associated with different clinical patterns of pneumococcal disease, classified according to their capacity to cause invasive disease [18]. Serotypes 1, 5 and 7F are highly invasive serotypes associated with invasive disease in younger adults, but with low mortality rates. In contrast, serotypes 3, 19F and 23F possess relatively low invasive potential, affecting older adult patients with comorbidities and increasing case-fatality rates [18C21]. Among all pneumococcal disease, pneumococcal pneumonia serotypes are associated with the greatest severity and highest mortality prices [22, 23]. Nevertheless, to Rabbit polyclonal to Caspase 7 the very best of our understanding, no previous research have addressed the partnership between PCV, severe inflammation, respiratory failing, and organizations with pneumococcal serotypes. Consequently, the overall reason for the present research was to investigate the impact of stepwise implementation of pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV) on epidemiological change in pneumococcal CAP, including: 1) potential reduction in the prevalence of pneumococcal pneumonia, 2) whether or not childhood PCV vaccination affects the severity of acute inflammation in those who develop pneumococcal pneumonia, and 3) whether breakthrough pneumococcal pneumonia is usually associated with specific pneumococcal serotypes or not. Materials and methods Study design and sample recruitment Children and Nav1.7-IN-3 adolescents under 18?years of age who had been Nav1.7-IN-3 diagnosed with CAP were recruited prospectively between January 2010 and December 2015 from the Taiwan Pediatric Infectious Diseases Alliance (TPIDA), a collaborative consortium of pediatric institutes in nine major medical centers in Taiwan. TPIDA contained pediatric infectious disease departments of tertiary medical centers, including National Taiwan University Hospital (Taipei City, Taiwan); Mackay Memorial Hospital (Taipei City, Taiwan); Chang Gung Memorial Hospital (Linkou, Taiwan); China Medical University Hospital (Taichung Town, Taiwan); Country wide Cheng Kung College or university Hospital (Tainan Town, Taiwan), Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Medical center (Kaohsiung Town, Taiwan), and Buddhist Tzu Chi General Medical center (Hualien, Taiwan). TPIDA executed nationwide security of childhood Cover from Jan. 2010 to Jan. 2016. Cover was thought as severe lung parenchymal modification and pulmonary infiltrates on upper body X-ray with linked scientific symptoms or indication of respiratory system infection. Sufferers demographic data, scientific chest and manifestations radiographic qualities were documented. Ethical factors The protocol of the study was evaluated and accepted by the Institutional Review Panel (IRB) of every medical center in TPIDA, and was also accepted by the IRB of Country wide Cheng Kung College or university Medical center (NCKU) (No. HR-98-112). Agreed upon up to date consent to take part in the analysis was extracted from each included individual or the sufferers parents or guardian. Pathogen and Specimen id Multiplex PCR of pleural effusion was performed to recognize respiratory.
← Supplementary MaterialsAdditional file 1: Table S1	Supplementary MaterialsS1 File: Questionnaire in English and Chinese →

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Our priority at Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC is our pigs, but our best asset is our people. We strive to find outstanding employees, and our internship program is one of the best ways to help us meet individuals who are ready to pursue a career in the swine industry.
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Internship experiences can be altered to fit individuals under certain circumstances. Internships will be hosted at various locations throughout four different states.
If you are a team player, then we want you on our team at Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC. Fostering team working skills in all Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC sites has been critical to our success as a leading pork production company in the United States. Our organization prides itself on our mission statement of "Helping farmers today create the farms of tomorrow."Throughout your time at Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC, you will have the unique opportunity to work in several of our swine facilities and meet employees in a variety of positions. Experiencing all phases of the swine industry and our company will leave students geared for a very rewarding career in the industry.Since Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC has facilities located in Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and South Dakota, there is the possibility of working in one or more of these states. All Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC employees adhere to a strict biosecurity program and interns will be trained to adhere to the program too.
The Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC internship is a paid experience. If needed, housing will be provided for interns entering our program. Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC encourages students to use the internship for college credit. Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC will work with you and your college professor on requirements of attaining credit.
To apply for or inquire about the Pipestone System/EMP SERV, LLC internship program, please contact Nicole Paulsen at nicole.paulsen@pipestone.com or visit www.pipestonesystem.com.


Ipod Nano 3rd Generation Users Manual - The iPod is a line of portable media players and multi-purpose pocket computers designed and marketed by Apple Inc. The first version was released on October 23, 2001, about 8 1 ⁄ 2 months after the Macintosh version of iTunes was released. As of July 27, 2017, only the iPod Touch remains in production. Like other digital music players, iPods can serve as external data storage devices.. iPod & iTunes: The Missing Manual, Fourth Edition [J. D. Biersdorfer] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. When Apple introduced the iPod in 2001, CEO Steve Jobs declared, listening to music will never be the same again. He was right on the money. The iPod. In-Dash AM/FM/CD/MP3/WMA Receiver - Direct USB Control for iPod/iPhone® - Built-In Bluetooth® Wireless Technology.
View and Download JVC KD-R801 instructions manual online. CD Receiver. KD-R801 Car Receiver pdf manual download.. View and Download Yamaha RX-V371BL owner's manual online. Owners Manual. RX-V371BL Receiver pdf manual download. Also for: Rx-v371.. iPhone Model Differences The following chart describes the basic differences between various iPhone and iPod Touch model numbers. iPod Classic, iPod Mini, iPod Photo, iPod Video, iPod Shuffle, and iPod Nano are not included because they are not able to run the same software as iPhone and iPod touch (which have binary code compatibility.).
Some of the radios on this page (the ones so marked) will also receive the system selected as the official standard for France. It has far too many names! DMB, DMB-Radio, DMB-R, DMB-A and DMB-Audio are some of the technical ones. France refers to its digital radio services, collectively as Radio Numerique Terrestre, but that alone doesn't explicitly define a technical standard.. The iPad 2 is a tablet designed, developed and marketed by Apple Inc. Compared to the first iPad, as the second model in the iPad line it gained a faster dual core A5 processor, a lighter build structure, and was the first iPad to feature VGA front-facing and 720p rear-facing cameras designed for FaceTime video calling. The device was available initially with three storage sizes, 16, 32 and.


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Q: When observing .Value, how do I get the value of the child keys? "-KNQ66QDmXXc2E8K-B4Q" =     {
    id = UDtAJcqsMbNWxwApTh75sEl9DN83;
    la = "";
    na = "Julie Chang";
};

This is what the snapshot looks like when observing with .Value. How do I get the "na" value? It would be something like
 snapshot.valueForKey("-KNQ66QDmXXc2E8K-B4Q").valueForKey("na")

but I have no way of getting the "-KNQ66QDmXXc2E8K-B4Q" value to do so.
I could use .ChildAdded, but it doesn't update for updates of values.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Substation Explosion Injures Two UK Men
January 5, 2012 jimschuster	Leave a comment
Two security guards are in a critical condition in hospital after they were seriously injured in an explosion at an ex-colliery.
The two men, aged 38 and 26, suffered serious facial burns in the blast at the former Welbeck Colliery site, near Meden Vale, in Nottinghamshire on Saturday.
They have not yet been identified but are being treated in the Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham, where they are both said to be in a critical but stable condition.
A spokesman for Nottinghamshire Police said: "It is understood that the men were working at the site as security personnel."
He added: "Detectives are liaising with the site owners, UK Coal, with the fire service and the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) to determine the sequence of events leading up to the incident."
The explosion was reported at around 7.30pm on Saturday and involved an electrical sub-station above the ground.
A spokeswoman for Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service said the explosion was from an electrical component in the 40m x 30m single-storey building. She added: "The fire itself was very small. The main issue was the explosion itself and the two people injured. Investigations are ongoing."
A spokesman for UK Coal said it is thought the two security guards were the only people on site at the time of the explosion and they called the emergency services in the aftermath of the blast.
A statement from UK Coal said: "There has been no mining at the colliery since it was closed in May 2010, following which all of the underground shafts and workings have been sealed and closed. The electricity substation is situated on the surface and supplies both the site and surrounding area when required.
"The two injured men were not UK Coal employees, but were contracted to be working as security guards on the site. UK Coal continues to help the police and HSE investigations."
Story Via The Press Association
Categories: Industrial Tags: accident, burn, electric, Electrical, explosion, HSE, injured, Nottingham, Substation, UK, United Kingdom, worker
MI Man Killed in Electrical Accident at Pulverdryer
SPRINGFIELD, MI — A Kalamazoo man died this morning due to an apparent electrical accident at the Pulverdryer plant near Battle Creek, according to the Springfield Department of Public Safety.
Police received a call at 10:26 a.m. reporting that an employee at the plant had suffered injuries due to a possible electrical accident, said officer Stephen Herbstreith.
The employee, Aaron Lankford, 31, was taken to Bronson Battle Creek Hospital, where he was declared dead shortly after arrival, according to police.
An autopsy will be conducted Wednesday morning at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing to determine the official cause of death, Herbstreith said.
The Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Administration has opened an official investigation into the cause of the accident, said Adrian Roeskay, a director at MIOSHA.
Pulverdryer is a manufacturer of technology for pulverizing and drying systems based in Springfield, near Battle Creek.
Story via Mlive.com
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Categories: Fatalities, Industrial Tags: accident, electric, Electrical, fatality, injured, kalamazoo, killed, MI, Michigan, miosha, pulverdryer, worker
HSE Fines Construction Firm For Not Following Electrical Work Regulations
United Kingdom – A man suffered a serious electrical shock after cutting into cable in an accident at a building site.
The unnamed man worked for Wain Homes (North West) Ltd at the time of the incident in November 2010. The firm was building a group of new houses and refurbishing an existing farm house as part of the same project.
The 42 year old labourer was asked to cut an electricity cable that was running through the cellar of the farm property. He had been told that there was no power running through the cable and that it was safe to cut.
However, when he cut the cable he suffered a 230 volt electric shock. The shock was strong enough to throw him across the room.
The HSE investigated the accident and found that the construction firm had not checked existing cables on the property to see if they were live or not. The company were prosecuted for breaking construction regulations and pleaded guilty at court recently.
They were fined £8,000 for breaking rules designed to protect the safety of workers.
Categories: Legal Tags: accident, Cable, electric, Electrical, fine, HSE, injured, safety, Shock, UK, United Kingdom, worker
Landscaper Electrocuted in Bermuda
Prembroke, Bermuda – In a tragic start to the Christmas holiday, an 18-year-old Pembroke, Kevin Ledo, man died this afternoon [Dec.24] after receiving an electrical shock.
The police have now confirmed the death of the 18-year-old landscape worker following an accident at 11.45am today at a Smiths Avenue, Warwick residence. Police said there does not appear to be any suspicious circumstances, however an autopsy is anticipated.
Police confirm that he was working as a landscaper when he received an electrical shock. He was rushed to hospital via ambulance, where he unfortunately succumbed to his injuries.
The Bermuda Fire & Rescue Service, the Police and an ambulance all responded immediately after the accident. Police secured the scene, with crime scene tape surrounding a ladder and a hedge.
A police spokesperson said, "Around 11:45am on Saturday, December 24th police responded to a reported industrial accident at a Smiths Avenue, Warwick residence. It appears that a landscaper was carrying out work on the property when he received an electrical shock.
"On police arrival EMTs were already at the scene performing CPR on the victim, an 18 year old Pembroke man. The victim was then taken to King Edward VII Memorial Hospital via ambulance, where he was subsequently pronounced dead at 1:20pm by an on call physician.
"There does not appear to be any suspicious circumstances; however an autopsy is anticipated and inquiries are ongoing. No further information will be released until the next of kin have been notified," concluded the police spokesperson.
Story via Bernews.com
Note from blogger: The picture below is from Bernews. The picture shows a conductive ladder with long-handeled trimmer at it's base and power lines above. The minimum clearance from the power lines should be 10′. with any tools.
Categories: Fatalities, Home, Shock Tags: accident, Bermuda, electric, Electrical, Electrocuted, fatality, Kevin, killed, ladder, landscaper, Ledo, pembroke, Prembroke, Shock, Tree Trimmer, worker
Two IBEW Contract Electricians Injured at Caterpillar in IL
EAST PEORIA, Ill. —Investigations have begun after an electrical accidentat a Caterpillar Inc. facility Monday morning left two men injured, one seriously.
Robert Klimko, 39, reportedly of Dunlap, sustained burns to an arm, a leg and his side, said a spokesman for OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria.
He was flown by helicopter from that hospital to the burn unit at OSF St. Anthony Medical Center in Rockford, where he was listed in serious condition later Monday.
A 34-year-old man who was also treated at St. Francis and released was identified as Scott Albritton by Mike Everett, business manager of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 34, of which both victims are members.
"I've seen them both and I think both will be fine," Everett said later Monday.
He and other IBEW officials had not yet been given details of the accident, which Everett said took place at about 8 a.m. at Caterpillar's Building BB in East Peoria.
"We've been focusing on getting (Klimko's) wife and family up to Rockford" through Monday afternoon, Everett said.
Caterpillar no doubt has begun its investigation, "and I'm sure OSHA has been notified," he said, referring to the federal Occupational Health and Safety Administration.
Both men were working on Caterpillar property under contract with Oberlander Electric Co. of Peoria at the time, Everett said.
Caterpillar issued a statement Monday afternoon confirming that "two employees of an outside company were injured while they were doing work inside a Caterpillar facility in East Peoria."
"Our thoughts and prayers go out to the injured individuals and to their families and friends. Safety is our most important responsibility at all Caterpillar facilities," company spokesman Jim Dugan said in the statement. "Caterpillar will work closely with the appropriate parties to investigate the cause of the accident."
East Peoria Fire Department Assistant Chief Randy Hurd said both victims were treated at the scene of the accident before they were taken by ambulance to St. Francis. He had no further details of the accident and Caterpillar released no further information regarding it Monday.
Klimko has been a member of IBEW for 18 years as a journeyman wiremen, according to published information. Further information on Albritton was unavailable Monday.
Story via PekinTimes.com
The condition of an electrician who was seriously burned last week in an accident at Caterpillar Inc. in East Peoria has improved.
Robert Klimko, 39, of Dunlap, was listed in fair condition Tuesday at OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center in Rockford, where he was flown by helicopter from a Peoria hospital after the accident the morning of Dec. 20 at Caterpillar's Building BB.
Klimko, a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 34, was working for Oberlander Electric Co. of Peoria, under contract with Caterpillar, when he sustained burns to an arm, a leg and his side. The accident remains under investigation.
A second electrician, Scott Albritton, 34, suffered minor injuries in the accident.
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Categories: Industrial, Shock Tags: accident, albritton, burn, Caterpillar, electric, Electrical, IBEW, Il Illinois, injured, Klimko, Oberlander, osha, peoria, Robert, scott, worker
Power Line Shocks Electrical Worker in FL
Fiarhope, FL- Fairhope officials say Greg McCoy, and employee with the city of Fairhope Electrical Department, was injured.
They say it was the result of a shock caused by electrical contact. McCoy was performing work on a power line located on South Section Street at Morphy Avenue when the accident occurred.
He was taken to USA Medical Center in Mobile by Life-Flight helicopter.
Scott Sligh, Superintendent of the Electric Department, stated that Mr. McCoy was wearing all required safety equipment at the time. He also said the exact circumstances that led to the accident are under investigation.
Sligh said that Mr. McCoy was in an elevated aerial lift working on the power line when the electrical contact occurred and credits other electric department employees with saving McCoy.
Benjamin Patterson and Douglas Brown, employed with the electric department, were present at the work site and brought Mr. McCoy down safely, sought medical treatment, and are credited with saving his life.
A power outage occurred as a result of the accident, affecting wide-spread areas of Fairhope, but electrical service has been restored.
Story via Fox10TV.com
Categories: Industrial, Shock Tags: accident, electric, Electrical, fairhope, fl, Florida, injured, injury, lineman, mccoy, power line, safety, Shock, worker


text:
A Bachelor of Criminal Justice (abbreviated BCJ) is an undergraduate academic degree in the field of criminal justice. Universities that offer a BCJ include University of Colorado Denver, Florida Institute of Technology, New England College, Loyola University in New Orleans, Ohio University, Tiffin University, Saint Leo University, University of Hong Kong, Washburn University., University of Texas at El Paso, New Mexico State University, and the University of Canterbury in New Zealand.

References

Criminal Justice, Bachelor of
Criminal justice


Pre-anesthestic blood work, full general anesthesia, IV fluids, pulse oximetry monitoring, teeth cleaning, scaling, polishing, and fluoride treatment.
"Dr O and her staff are very kind to my cat and dogs. They are highly recommended".


text:
Our long-standing relationships and expertise selecting the right properties ensure that our guests sleep soundly in best-in-category, from fine hotels and country inns to stately castles and charming bed and breakfasts. Catherine Reilly, our expert, highly recommends guests stay at least one night in a grand castle or traditional manor.
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Limerick Strand Hotel
Standing on the west bank of the magnificent river Shannon, the 184-bedroom city center hotel is perfectly positioned right in the heart of the city. 15 minutes from Shannon International Airport, 2 minutes from the shopping district and 5 minutes from Thomond Park. The modern hotel is complete with a cafe bar, award-winning restaurant, extensive health club and beauty Suites. The Limerick Strand Hotel has all you need for an unforgettable city break or a relaxing romantic getaway. The onsite Energize health club allows guests to wind down in the heated pool, lounge in the Sauna and Steam room or work up a sweat in the modern gym and fitness studio. For those that need some me time, Aspara beauty suites have 5 treatments rooms to pamper a weary body. Relax in the comfort of your room with 24-hour room service and complimentary internet access available. Socialize in the modern Terrace Bar which has live music each weekend or indulge in delicious cuisine at the River Restaurant, serving modern Irish cuisine each evening. For a night on the town, guests can leave the car in the onsite underground car park and explore the 20 other dining options and an array of bars just across the bridge. Within 5 minutes walk are infamous historic attractions such as King Johns Castle, Hunt Museum and St Mary's Cathedral. Within 15 minutes of the hotel is Bunratty Castle and Folk Park. A varied choice of world-class Golf Courses are within 60 minutes drive including Lahinch and Doonbeg Links, Dromoland Castle, and Adare Manor.
*PRICES PER PERSON PER NIGHT View Hotel
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1. Where is the best place to watch IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta?
1. Where does IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta take place?
USA Triathlon will sanction IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta. To complete the online registration process, athletes will need to enter their USAT annual license number or athletes can purchase a one-day license ($15.00 USD) or annual license ($50.00 USD) during online registration. Athletes must bring their photo identification and show proof of current USAT membership during Athlete Check-In. Otherwise, it will be required to purchase a one day license on-site. Please visit http://www.usatriathlon.org/ for a complete set of the competitive rules.
No, competitors do not need to qualify or validate to enter IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta. However, we do suggest competing in a shorter distance triathlon event before race day.
All athletes must be a minimum of 18 years of age as of race day for the event year to compete in IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta.
In an emergency please call the emergency line (phone number can be found in the Athlete Guide) or email augusta70.3@ironman.com.
If you cannot stay for Slot Allocation, you automatically forfeit your slot should you qualify. All athletes who automatically qualify and wish to claim their slot must be present to do so. If you cannot stay for the Awards ceremony, please email augusta70.3@ironman.com to arrange for your award to be shipped to you.
Swim: Athletes who take longer than 1:10 to complete the swim will receive a DNF. Additionally, any athlete that starts in the final wave and misses the 1:10 cut off will not be allowed to continue on in the race and will receive a DNF.
IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta will feature a rolling start.
The average temperature on race day is mid to upper 80's degrees Fahrenheit. The water temperature is expected to be in the low to mid 70's Fahrenheit.
SWIM: Spectators can access the swim start via the top level of Riverwalk, the ramp at 6th Street next to the train bridge, or at 5th Street. The 5th Street Bridge will be open for spectators. Absolutely no spectators are allowed on the train bridge.
BIKE: Just outside Transition near the Augusta Rowing Club.
RUN: Spectators will be able to easily navigate the two-loop run course through the streets of downtown Augusta.
NOTE: Spectators who plan to set up tents and/or cheer zone areas downtown or around the City of Augusta, please be sure to pick these items up and do NOT leave them unattended. Please do your part and help keep the City of Augusta clean. Race Management is NOT responsible for the items left behind.
This event takes place in Augusta, Georgia. Athletes will start their day with the swim in the Savannah River. Athletes then will enter transition and prepare to start their single-loop, 56-mile bike ride throughout Georgia and into the countryside of South Carolina. This race ends with a two-loop 13.1 mile run throughout downtown Augusta finishing on Broad Street, adjacent to Augusta Commons.
After the conclusion of the event, please contact augusta70.3@ironman.com to locate any missing items and schedule returns. Shipping fees will apply.
Yes, athletes who participate in IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta will receive a finisher certificate via e-mail shortly after the event.
FinisherPix is proud to be selected as the Official Photo Service of IRONMAN 70.3 Augusta.


Book: Numbers (1), Deuteronomy (1), Matthew (1), Ephesians (1), Philippians (1), Colossians (1), Hebrews (1).
Service: Trail Branch PBC (Cochran, GA) (5), Cool Springs PBC Sunday Evening (2), Cool Springs PBC March Annual Meeting (1).
Matthew 16:13 (Sermon series: .N/A).
Preached by Ricky Harcrow on March 2, 2014 (Cool Springs PBC March Annual Meeting).
Ephesians 6:13-20 (Sermon series: .N/A).
Preached by Ricky Harcrow on January 26, 2014 (Cool Springs PBC Sunday Evening).
Deuteronomy 32:1-4 (Sermon series: .N/A).
Preached by Ricky Harcrow on January 26, 2014 (Trail Branch PBC (Cochran, GA)).
Preached by Ricky Harcrow on January 25, 2014 (Trail Branch PBC (Cochran, GA)).
Hebrews 10:1-5 (Sermon series: .N/A).
Preached by Ricky Harcrow on January 24, 2014 (Trail Branch PBC (Cochran, GA)).
Colossians 1:17-22 (Sermon series: .N/A).
Preached by Ricky Harcrow on January 23, 2014 (Trail Branch PBC (Cochran, GA)).
Philippians 3:1-10 (Sermon series: .N/A).
Preached by Ricky Harcrow on August 28, 2011 (Trail Branch PBC (Cochran, GA)).
Numbers 35:14-15 (Sermon series: .N/A).
Preached by Ricky Harcrow on May 6, 2007 (Cool Springs PBC Sunday Evening).


text:
NSF Public Access
Accepted Manuscript: Growth of Sobolev norms and loss of regularity in transport equations
This content will become publicly available on June 13, 2023
Title: Growth of Sobolev norms and loss of regularity in transport equations
We consider transport of a passive scalar advected by an irregular divergence-free vector field. Given any non-constant initial data ρ ¯ ∈ H loc 1 ( R d ) , d ≥ 2 , we construct a divergence-free advecting velocity field v (depending on ρ ¯ ) for which the unique weak solution to the transport equation does not belong to H loc 1 ( R d ) for any positive time. The velocity field v is smooth, except at one point, controlled uniformly in time, and belongs to almost every Sobolev space W s , p that does not embed into the Lipschitz class. The velocity field v is constructed by pulling back and rescaling a sequence of sine/cosine shear flows on the torus that depends on the initial data. This loss of regularity result complements that in Ann. PDE , 5(1):Paper No. 9, 19, 2019. This article is part of the theme issue 'Mathematical problems in physical fluid dynamics (part 1)'.
Crippa, Gianluca; Elgindi, Tarek; Iyer, Gautam; Mazzucato, Anna L.
Award ID(s):
1909103 2108080 1814147 2043024 2124748
NSF-PAR ID:
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
SHARP – VIII. J0924+0219 lens mass distribution and time-delay prediction through adaptive-optics imaging
https://doi.org/10.1093/mnras/stac1081
Chen, Geoff C-F ; Fassnacht, Christopher D ; Suyu, Sherry H ; Koopmans, Léon V ; Lagattuta, David J ; McKean, John P ; Auger, Matt W ; Vegetti, Simona ; Treu, Tommaso ( May 2022 , Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society)
ABSTRACT Strongly lensed quasars can provide measurements of the Hubble constant (H0) independent of any other methods. One of the key ingredients is exquisite high-resolution imaging data, such as Hubble Space Telescope (HST) imaging and adaptive-optics (AO) imaging from ground-based telescopes, which provide strong constraints on the mass distribution of the lensing galaxy. In this work, we expand on the previous analysis of three time-delay lenses with AO imaging (RX J1131−1231, HE 0435−1223, and PG 1115+080), and perform a joint analysis of J0924+0219 by using AO imaging from the Keck telescope, obtained as part of the Strong lensing at High Angular Resolution Program (SHARP) AO effort, with HST imaging to constrain the mass distribution of the lensing galaxy. Under the assumption of a flat Λ cold dark matter (ΛCDM) model with fixed Ωm = 0.3, we show that by marginalizing over two different kinds of mass models (power-law and composite models) and their transformed mass profiles via a mass-sheet transformation, we obtain $\Delta t_{\rm BA}=6.89\substack{+0.8\\-0.7}\, h^{-1}\hat{\sigma }_{v}^{2}$ d, $\Delta t_{\rm CA}=10.7\substack{+1.6\\-1.2}\, h^{-1}\hat{\sigma }_{v}^{2}$ d, and $\Delta t_{\rm DA}=7.70\substack{+1.0\\-0.9}\, h^{-1}\hat{\sigma }_{v}^{2}$ d, where $h=H_{0}/100\,\rm km\, s^{-1}\, Mpc^{-1}$ is the dimensionless Hubble constant and $\hat{\sigma }_{v}=\sigma ^{\rm ob}_{v}/(280\,\rm km\, s^{-1})$ is the scaled dimensionless velocity dispersion. Future measurements of timemore »delays with 10 per cent uncertainty and velocity dispersion with 5 per cent uncertainty would yield a H0 constraint of ∼15 per cent precision.« less
Recent Advances in the TUH EEG Corpus: Improving the Interrater Agreement for Artifacts and Epileptiform Events
Buckwalter, Grace Chhin ( December 2021 , Proceedings of the IEEE Signal Processing in Medicine and Biology Symposium (SPMB))
Obeid, Iyad Selesnick (Ed.)
The Temple University Hospital EEG Corpus (TUEG) [1] is the largest publicly available EEG corpus of its type and currently has over 5,000 subscribers (we currently average 35 new subscribers a week). Several valuable subsets of this corpus have been developed including the Temple University Hospital EEG Seizure Corpus (TUSZ) [2] and the Temple University Hospital EEG Artifact Corpus (TUAR) [3]. TUSZ contains manually annotated seizure events and has been widely used to develop seizure detection and prediction technology [4]. TUAR contains manually annotated artifacts and has been used to improve machine learning performance on seizure detection tasks [5]. In this poster, we will discuss recent improvements made to both corpora that are creating opportunities to improve machine learning performance. Two major concerns that were raised when v1.5.2 of TUSZ was released for the Neureka 2020 Epilepsy Challenge were: (1) the subjects contained in the training, development (validation) and blind evaluation sets were not mutually exclusive, and (2) high frequency seizures were not accurately annotated in all files. Regarding (1), there were 50 subjects in dev, 50 subjects in eval, and 592 subjects in train. There was one subject common to dev and eval, five subjects common to dev andmore »train, and 13 subjects common between eval and train. Though this does not substantially influence performance for the current generation of technology, it could be a problem down the line as technology improves. Therefore, we have rebuilt the partitions of the data so that this overlap was removed. This required augmenting the evaluation and development data sets with new subjects that had not been previously annotated so that the size of these subsets remained approximately the same. Since these annotations were done by a new group of annotators, special care was taken to make sure the new annotators followed the same practices as the previous generations of annotators. Part of our quality control process was to have the new annotators review all previous annotations. This rigorous training coupled with a strict quality control process where annotators review a significant amount of each other's work ensured that there is high interrater agreement between the two groups (kappa statistic greater than 0.8) [6]. In the process of reviewing this data, we also decided to split long files into a series of smaller segments to facilitate processing of the data. Some subscribers found it difficult to process long files using Python code, which tends to be very memory intensive. We also found it inefficient to manipulate these long files in our annotation tool. In this release, the maximum duration of any single file is limited to 60 mins. This increased the number of edf files in the dev set from 1012 to 1832. Regarding (2), as part of discussions of several issues raised by a few subscribers, we discovered some files only had low frequency epileptiform events annotated (defined as events that ranged in frequency from 2.5 Hz to 3 Hz), while others had events annotated that contained significant frequency content above 3 Hz. Though there were not many files that had this type of activity, it was enough of a concern to necessitate reviewing the entire corpus. An example of an epileptiform seizure event with frequency content higher than 3 Hz is shown in Figure 1. Annotating these additional events slightly increased the number of seizure events. In v1.5.2, there were 673 seizures, while in v1.5.3 there are 1239 events. One of the fertile areas for technology improvements is artifact reduction. Artifacts and slowing constitute the two major error modalities in seizure detection [3]. This was a major reason we developed TUAR. It can be used to evaluate artifact detection and suppression technology as well as multimodal background models that explicitly model artifacts. An issue with TUAR was the practicality of the annotation tags used when there are multiple simultaneous events. An example of such an event is shown in Figure 2. In this section of the file, there is an overlap of eye movement, electrode artifact, and muscle artifact events. We previously annotated such events using a convention that included annotating background along with any artifact that is present. The artifacts present would either be annotated with a single tag (e.g., MUSC) or a coupled artifact tag (e.g., MUSC+ELEC). When multiple channels have background, the tags become crowded and difficult to identify. This is one reason we now support a hierarchical annotation format using XML – annotations can be arbitrarily complex and support overlaps in time. Our annotators also reviewed specific eye movement artifacts (e.g., eye flutter, eyeblinks). Eye movements are often mistaken as seizures due to their similar morphology [7][8]. We have improved our understanding of ocular events and it has allowed us to annotate artifacts in the corpus more carefully. In this poster, we will present statistics on the newest releases of these corpora and discuss the impact these improvements have had on machine learning research. We will compare TUSZ v1.5.3 and TUAR v2.0.0 with previous versions of these corpora. We will release v1.5.3 of TUSZ and v2.0.0 of TUAR in Fall 2021 prior to the symposium. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Research reported in this publication was most recently supported by the National Science Foundation's Industrial Innovation and Partnerships (IIP) Research Experience for Undergraduates award number 1827565. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official views of any of these organizations. REFERENCES [1] I. Obeid and J. Picone, "The Temple University Hospital EEG Data Corpus," in Augmentation of Brain Function: Facts, Fiction and Controversy. Volume I: Brain-Machine Interfaces, 1st ed., vol. 10, M. A. Lebedev, Ed. Lausanne, Switzerland: Frontiers Media S.A., 2016, pp. 394 398. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnins.2016.00196. [2] V. Shah et al., "The Temple University Hospital Seizure Detection Corpus," Frontiers in Neuroinformatics, vol. 12, pp. 1–6, 2018. https://doi.org/10.3389/fninf.2018.00083. [3] A. Hamid et, al., "The Temple University Artifact Corpus: An Annotated Corpus of EEG Artifacts." in Proceedings of the IEEE Signal Processing in Medicine and Biology Symposium (SPMB), 2020, pp. 1-3. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9353647. [4] Y. Roy, R. Iskander, and J. Picone, "The NeurekaTM 2020 Epilepsy Challenge," NeuroTechX, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://neureka-challenge.com/. [Accessed: 01-Dec-2021]. [5] S. Rahman, A. Hamid, D. Ochal, I. Obeid, and J. Picone, "Improving the Quality of the TUSZ Corpus," in Proceedings of the IEEE Signal Processing in Medicine and Biology Symposium (SPMB), 2020, pp. 1–5. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9353635. [6] V. Shah, E. von Weltin, T. Ahsan, I. Obeid, and J. Picone, "On the Use of Non-Experts for Generation of High-Quality Annotations of Seizure Events," Available: https://www.isip.picone press.com/publications/unpublished/journals/2019/elsevier_cn/ira. [Accessed: 01-Dec-2021]. [7] D. Ochal, S. Rahman, S. Ferrell, T. Elseify, I. Obeid, and J. Picone, "The Temple University Hospital EEG Corpus: Annotation Guidelines," Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, 2020. https://www.isip.piconepress.com/publications/reports/2020/tuh_eeg/annotations/. [8] D. Strayhorn, "The Atlas of Adult Electroencephalography," EEG Atlas Online, 2014. [Online]. Availabl« less
Radio Analysis of SN2004C Reveals an Unusual CSM Density Profile as a Harbinger of Core Collapse
https://doi.org/10.3847/1538-4357/ac8c26
DeMarchi, Lindsay ; Margutti, R. ; Dittman, J. ; Brunthaler, A. ; Milisavljevic, D. ; Bietenholz, Michael F. ; Stauffer, C. ; Brethauer, D. ; Coppejans, D. ; Auchettl, K. ; et al ( October 2022 , The Astrophysical Journal)
We present extensive multifrequency Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array (VLA) and Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) observations of the radio-bright supernova (SN) IIb SN 2004C that span ∼40–2793 days post-explosion. We interpret the temporal evolution of the radio spectral energy distribution in the context of synchrotron self-absorbed emission from the explosion's forward shock as it expands in the circumstellar medium (CSM) previously sculpted by the mass-loss history of the stellar progenitor. VLBA observations and modeling of the VLA data point to a blastwave with average velocity ∼0.06cthat carries an energy of ≈1049erg. Our modeling further reveals a flat CSM density profileρCSM∝R−0.03±0.22up to a break radiusRbr≈ (1.96 ± 0.10) × 1016cm, with a steep density gradient followingρCSM∝R−2.3±0.5at larger radii. We infer that the flat part of the density profile corresponds to a CSM shell with mass ∼0.021M☉, and that the progenitor's effective mass-loss rate varied with time over the range (50–500) × 10−5M☉yr−1for an adopted wind velocityvw= 1000 km s−1and shock microphysical parametersϵe= 0.1,ϵB= 0.01. These results add to the mounting observational evidence for departures from the traditional single-wind mass-loss scenarios in evolved, massive stars in the centuries leading up to core collapse. Potentially viable scenarios include mass lossmore »powered by gravity waves and/or interaction with a binary companion.
Magellan/IMACS Spectroscopy of Grus I: A Low Metallicity Ultra-faint Dwarf Galaxy*
https://doi.org/10.3847/1538-4357/ac96ed
Chiti, Anirudh ; Simon, Joshua D. ; Frebel, Anna ; Pace, Andrew B. ; Ji, Alexander P. ; Li, Ting S. ( November 2022 , The Astrophysical Journal)
We present a chemodynamical study of the Grus I ultra-faint dwarf galaxy (UFD) from medium-resolution (R∼ 11,000) Magellan/IMACS spectra of its individual member stars. We identify eight confirmed members of Grus I, based on their low metallicities and coherent radial velocities, and four candidate members for which only velocities are derived. In contrast to previous work, we find that Grus I has a very low mean metallicity of 〈[Fe/H]〉 = −2.62 ± 0.11 dex, making it one of the most metal-poor UFDs. Grus I has a systemic radial velocity of −143.5 ± 1.2 km s−1and a velocity dispersion ofσrv=2.5−0.8+1.3km s−1, which results in a dynamical mass ofM1/2(rh)=8−4+12×105M⊙and a mass-to-light ratio ofM/LV=440−250+650M⊙/L⊙. Under the assumption of dynamical equilibrium, our analysis confirms that Grus I is a dark-matter-dominated UFD (M/L> 80M⊙/L⊙). However, we do not resolve a metallicity dispersion (σ[Fe/H]< 0.44 dex). Our results indicate that Grus I is a fairly typical UFD with parameters that agree with mass–metallicity and metallicity-luminosity trends for faint galaxies. This agreement suggests that Grus I has not lost an especially significant amount of mass from tidal encounters with the Milky Way, in linemore »with its orbital parameters. Intriguingly, Grus I has among the lowest central densities (ρ1/2∼3.5−2.1+5.7×107M⊙kpc−3) of the UFDs that are not known to be tidally disrupting. Models of the formation and evolution of UFDs will need to explain the diversity of these central densities, in addition to any diversity in the outer regions of these relic galaxies.
Florida mangrove saltmarsh reference surface soils
https://doi.org/10.6073/pasta/0e08cbe07c84488cb7b9dd16669946d0
Lewis, David Bruce ( January 2021 )
Site description. This data package consists of data obtained from sampling surface soil (the 0-7.6 cm depth profile) in black mangrove (Avicennia germinans) dominated forest and black needlerush (Juncus roemerianus) saltmarsh along the Gulf of Mexico coastline in peninsular west-central Florida, USA. This location has a subtropical climate with mean daily temperatures ranging from 15.4 °C in January to 27.8 °C in August, and annual precipitation of 1336 mm. Precipitation falls as rain primarily between June and September. Tides are semi-diurnal, with 0.57 m median amplitudes during the year preceding sampling (U.S. NOAA National Ocean Service, Clearwater Beach, Florida, station 8726724). Sea-level rise is 4.0 ± 0.6 mm per year (1973-2020 trend, mean ± 95 % confidence interval, NOAA NOS Clearwater Beach station). The A. germinans mangrove zone is either adjacent to water or fringed on the seaward side by a narrow band of red mangrove (Rhizophora mangle). A near-monoculture of J. roemerianus is often adjacent to and immediately landward of the A. germinans zone. The transition from the mangrove to the J. roemerianus zone is variable in our study area. An abrupt edge between closed-canopy mangrove and J. roemerianus monoculture may extend for up to several hundred meters in some locations, while other stretches of ecotone present a gradual transition where smaller, widely spaced trees are interspersed into the herbaceous marsh. Juncus roemerianus then extends landward to a high marsh patchwork of succulent halophytes (including Salicornia bigellovi, Sesuvium sp., and Batis maritima), scattered dwarf mangrove, and salt pans, followed in turn by upland vegetation that includes Pinus sp. and Serenoa repens. Field design and sample collection. We established three study sites spaced at approximately 5 km intervals along the western coastline of the central Florida peninsula. The sites consisted of the Salt Springs (28.3298°, -82.7274°), Energy Marine Center (28.2903°, -82.7278°), and Green Key (28.2530°, -82.7496°) sites on the Gulf of Mexico coastline in Pasco County, Florida, USA. At each site, we established three plot pairs, each consisting of one saltmarsh plot and one mangrove plot. Plots were 50 m^2 in size. Plots pairs within a site were separated by 230-1070 m, and the mangrove and saltmarsh plots composing a pair were 70-170 m apart. All plot pairs consisted of directly adjacent patches of mangrove forest and J. roemerianus saltmarsh, with the mangrove forests exhibiting a closed canopy and a tree architecture (height 4-6 m, crown width 1.5-3 m). Mangrove plots were located at approximately the midpoint between the seaward edge (water-mangrove interface) and landward edge (mangrove-marsh interface) of the mangrove zone. Saltmarsh plots were located 20-25 m away from any mangrove trees and into the J. roemerianus zone (i.e., landward from the mangrove-marsh interface). Plot pairs were coarsely similar in geomorphic setting, as all were located on the Gulf of Mexico coastline, rather than within major sheltering formations like Tampa Bay, and all plot pairs fit the tide-dominated domain of the Woodroffe classification (Woodroffe, 2002, "Coasts: Form, Process and Evolution", Cambridge University Press), given their conspicuous semi-diurnal tides. There was nevertheless some geomorphic variation, as some plot pairs were directly open to the Gulf of Mexico while others sat behind keys and spits or along small tidal creeks. Our use of a plot-pair approach is intended to control for this geomorphic variation. Plot center elevations (cm above mean sea level, NAVD 88) were estimated by overlaying the plot locations determined with a global positioning system (Garmin GPS 60, Olathe, KS, USA) on a LiDAR-derived bare-earth digital elevation model (Dewberry, Inc., 2019). The digital elevation model had a vertical accuracy of ± 10 cm (95 % CI) and a horizontal accuracy of ± 116 cm (95 % CI). Soil samples were collected via coring at low tide in June 2011. From each plot, we collected a composite soil sample consisting of three discrete 5.1 cm diameter soil cores taken at equidistant points to 7.6 cm depth. Cores were taken by tapping a sleeve into the soil until its top was flush with the soil surface, sliding a hand under the core, and lifting it up. Cores were then capped and transferred on ice to our laboratory at the University of South Florida (Tampa, Florida, USA), where they were combined in plastic zipper bags, and homogenized by hand into plot-level composite samples on the day they were collected. A damp soil subsample was immediately taken from each composite sample to initiate 1 y incubations for determination of active C and N (see below). The remainder of each composite sample was then placed in a drying oven (60 °C) for 1 week with frequent mixing of the soil to prevent aggregation and liberate water. Organic wetland soils are sometimes dried at 70 °C, however high drying temperatures can volatilize non-water liquids and oxidize and decompose organic matter, so 50 °C is also a common drying temperature for organic soils (Gardner 1986, "Methods of Soil Analysis: Part 1", Soil Science Society of America); we accordingly chose 60 °C as a compromise between sufficient water removal and avoidance of non-water mass loss. Bulk density was determined as soil dry mass per core volume (adding back the dry mass equivalent of the damp subsample removed prior to drying). Dried subsamples were obtained for determination of soil organic matter (SOM), mineral texture composition, and extractable and total carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) within the following week. Sample analyses. A dried subsample was apportioned from each composite sample to determine SOM as mass loss on ignition at 550 °C for 4 h. After organic matter was removed from soil via ignition, mineral particle size composition was determined using a combination of wet sieving and density separation in 49 mM (3 %) sodium hexametaphosphate ((NaPO_3)_6) following procedures in Kettler et al. (2001, Soil Science Society of America Journal 65, 849-852). The percentage of dry soil mass composed of silt and clay particles (hereafter, fines) was calculated as the mass lost from dispersed mineral soil after sieving (0.053 mm mesh sieve). Fines could have been slightly underestimated if any clay particles were burned off during the preceding ignition of soil. An additional subsample was taken from each composite sample to determine extractable N and organic C concentrations via 0.5 M potassium sulfate (K_2SO_4) extractions. We combined soil and extractant (ratio of 1 g dry soil:5 mL extractant) in plastic bottles, reciprocally shook the slurry for 1 h at 120 rpm, and then gravity filtered it through Fisher G6 (1.6 μm pore size) glass fiber filters, followed by colorimetric detection of nitrite (NO_2^-) + nitrate (NO_3^-) and ammonium (NH_4^+) in the filtrate (Hood Nowotny et al., 2010,Soil Science Society of America Journal 74, 1018-1027) using a microplate spectrophotometer (Biotek Epoch, Winooski, VT, USA). Filtrate was also analyzed for dissolved organic C (referred to hereafter as extractable organic C) and total dissolved N via combustion and oxidation followed by detection of the evolved CO_2 and N oxide gases on a Formacs HT TOC/TN analyzer (Skalar, Breda, The Netherlands). Extractable organic N was then computed as total dissolved N in filtrate minus extractable mineral N (itself the sum of extractable NH_4-N and NO_2-N + NO_3-N). We determined soil total C and N from dried, milled subsamples subjected to elemental analysis (ECS 4010, Costech, Inc., Valencia, CA, USA) at the University of South Florida Stable Isotope Laboratory. Median concentration of inorganic C in unvegetated surface soil at our sites is 0.5 % of soil mass (Anderson, 2019, Univ. of South Florida M.S. thesis via methods in Wang et al., 2011, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 174, 241-257). Inorganic C concentrations are likely even lower in our samples from under vegetation, where organic matter would dilute the contribution of inorganic C to soil mass. Nevertheless, the presence of a small inorganic C pool in our soils may be counted in the total C values we report. Extractable organic C is necessarily of organic C origin given the method (sparging with HCl) used in detection. Active C and N represent the fractions of organic C and N that are mineralizable by soil microorganisms under aerobic conditions in long-term soil incubations. To quantify active C and N, 60 g of field-moist soil were apportioned from each composite sample, placed in a filtration apparatus, and incubated in the dark at 25 °C and field capacity moisture for 365 d (as in Lewis et al., 2014, Ecosphere 5, art59). Moisture levels were maintained by frequently weighing incubated soil and wetting them up to target mass. Daily CO_2 flux was quantified on 29 occasions at 0.5-3 week intervals during the incubation period (with shorter intervals earlier in the incubation), and these per day flux rates were integrated over the 365 d period to compute an estimate of active C. Observations of per day flux were made by sealing samples overnight in airtight chambers fitted with septa and quantifying headspace CO_2 accumulation by injecting headspace samples (obtained through the septa via needle and syringe) into an infrared gas analyzer (PP Systems EGM 4, Amesbury, MA, USA). To estimate active N, each incubated sample was leached with a C and N free, 35 psu solution containing micronutrients (Nadelhoffer, 1990, Soil Science Society of America Journal 54, 411-415) on 19 occasions at increasing 1-6 week intervals during the 365 d incubation, and then extracted in 0.5 M K_2SO_4 at the end of the incubation in order to remove any residual mineral N. Active N was then quantified as the total mass of mineral N leached and extracted. Mineral N in leached and extracted solutions was detected as NH_4-N and NO_2-N + NO_3-N via colorimetry as above. This incubation technique precludes new C and N inputs and persistently leaches mineral N, forcing microorganisms to meet demand by mineralizing existing pools, and thereby directly assays the potential activity of soil organic C and N pools present at the time of soil sampling. Because this analysis commences with disrupting soil physical structure, it is biased toward higher estimates of active fractions. Calculations. Non-mobile C and N fractions were computed as total C and N concentrations minus the extractable and active fractions of each element. This data package reports surface-soil constituents (moisture, fines, SOM, and C and N pools and fractions) in both gravimetric units (mass constituent / mass soil) and areal units (mass constituent / soil surface area integrated through 7.6 cm soil depth, the depth of sampling). Areal concentrations were computed as X × D × 7.6, where X is the gravimetric concentration of a soil constituent, D is soil bulk density (g dry soil / cm^3), and 7.6 is the sampling depth in cm.
Free Publicly Accessible Full Text
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https://doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2021.0024
Cite: MLA Format
Crippa, Gianluca, Elgindi, Tarek, Iyer, Gautam, and Mazzucato, Anna L. Growth of Sobolev norms and loss of regularity in transport equations. Retrieved from https://par.nsf.gov/biblio/10338847. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences 380.2225 Web. doi:10.1098/rsta.2021.0024.
Cite: APA Format
Crippa, Gianluca, Elgindi, Tarek, Iyer, Gautam, & Mazzucato, Anna L. Growth of Sobolev norms and loss of regularity in transport equations. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 380 (2225). Retrieved from https://par.nsf.gov/biblio/10338847. https://doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2021.0024
Cite: Chicago Format
Crippa, Gianluca, Elgindi, Tarek, Iyer, Gautam, and Mazzucato, Anna L. "Growth of Sobolev norms and loss of regularity in transport equations". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences 380 (2225). Country unknown/Code not available. https://doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2021.0024. https://par.nsf.gov/biblio/10338847.
Cite: BibTeX Format
@article{osti_10338847,
place = {Country unknown/Code not available}, title = {Growth of Sobolev norms and loss of regularity in transport equations}, url = {https://par.nsf.gov/biblio/10338847}, DOI = {10.1098/rsta.2021.0024}, abstractNote = {We consider transport of a passive scalar advected by an irregular divergence-free vector field. Given any non-constant initial data ρ ¯ ∈ H loc 1 ( R d ) , d ≥ 2 , we construct a divergence-free advecting velocity field v (depending on ρ ¯ ) for which the unique weak solution to the transport equation does not belong to H loc 1 ( R d ) for any positive time. The velocity field v is smooth, except at one point, controlled uniformly in time, and belongs to almost every Sobolev space W s , p that does not embed into the Lipschitz class. The velocity field v is constructed by pulling back and rescaling a sequence of sine/cosine shear flows on the torus that depends on the initial data. This loss of regularity result complements that in Ann. PDE , 5(1):Paper No. 9, 19, 2019. This article is part of the theme issue 'Mathematical problems in physical fluid dynamics (part 1)'.}, journal = {Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences}, volume = {380}, number = {2225}, author = {Crippa, Gianluca and Elgindi, Tarek and Iyer, Gautam and Mazzucato, Anna L.}, }
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Q: How to access variables in Windows Workflow in VB expressions constructed at runtime I hope I'm not being misguided in trying to do this, but I'd like to set the VB expression for an InArgument in Windows Workflow at runtime and have it access variables that are currently in scope.
In particular, I'd like to change the following bit of example code to say new VisualBasicValue<string>("String.Format(\"Hello {0}\", FirstName) - that is, I'd like to stop specifying the explicit string "World" and start passing in a name to the workflow from Main. I add a new InArgument called FirstName to the workflow itself, and then try and access it as above, but it doesn't work - I'm guessing because it doesn't know what FirstName is referring to at the point at which it compiles the expression. Please do you know of an alternative way to accomplish the same goal?
(The context for this problem is that I'm writing code to run different types of calculation. A calculation takes a string parameter that contains a VB expression that must be run to get some data from one of a variety of different locations. I want to specify the VB expression for each different calculation type in a .config file, then evaluate those expressions "on-the-fly" at runtime when it becomes necessary to run the various different calculations.)
using System.Activities;
using Microsoft.VisualBasic.Activities;

namespace SMG_RuntimeExpressionTest
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            var wf = new Workflow();
            wf.Text = new VisualBasicValue<string>("String.Format(\"Hello {0}\", \"World\")");
            WorkflowInvoker.Invoke(wf);
        }
    }
}

A: I've got a couple of blog posts on arguments WF4: Passing Arguments to Activities and Passing arguments to Workflow Activities (again) that might help you.


When you are out on your own remember to take the card with you.
If you get lost or scared or upset when you are out you can go to a Safe Place.
A Safe Place is an ordinary business or shop that has agreed to offer support if someone needs help. All these places will have a Safe Place sticker which you can see in the window.
A person needing a Safe Place can get help to contact a trusted person. The business or shop provides a safe place for the person to wait for their trusted person. There are lots of Safe Places around Hampshire and Southampton. The people listed below can help you find where the Safe Places are.
Find out who can give you a card and where the Safe Places are near to you.


This pre-owned Breitling Colt Chrono Ocean A53350 watch is in excellent condition. During our quality control check, any necessary adjustments are made to ensure the watch is functioning as intended. The watch is Crown & Caliber Certified Authentic and comes backed by our 1-year warranty.
Manufactured between 1999-2001. This timepiece is in overall excellent pre-owned condition with only a few faint scuffs on the case and bracelet. Powered by Breitling's caliber 53 quartz movement. Comes with original Breitling box, papers, and manuals. Case measures 12.6mm thick.


If you could feature one title, what would it be?
I spent twenty-one years as the Executive Director of Police Training Institute, Inc., a national non-profit, advanced law enforcement training organization based in Cincinnati, Ohio. Prior to that, I was a police officer.
My greatest sources of inspiration come from my real life.
My other seven published works are also on Amazon.
I wrote A Miracle for Ann because of my daughter. Savanna has autism. When she was first diagnosed, our private insurance did not cover treatment for autism. My husband and I struggled to pay for the expensive treatments she needed. We had many miracles from God to help us along this journey.
I got involved in helping get the "autism" bill passed so private insurances now cover autism. We were blessed to have her attend Pingree as a toddler and now Spectrum Academy.
Savanna is our miracle child. We prayed for her every day for seven years. She has blessed our lives with so much love and joy. I dedicated this story to my husband, Russ, and also to Savanna.
I think some of the best stories are written from the truth you know. Although A Miracle for Ann is fictional, the emotions are real.
Do you have any blogs?
Where can people find your work?
If you could feature just one title, what would it be?
Yes, I am a writer, but I am an artist first. I love creating works of art that speaks to people. It fulfills my dream to know that my work makes people happy and heals them. My motto is, Making people smile, one creation at a time. And a little bit of me goes into each piece of artwork.
Well, I am an advocate and extremely passionate about children with special needs and mental health care. I believe that we need to be more understanding and compassionate when it comes to this issue. With that being said, I think people need to stop looking at physical signs for what people might look like when they are suffering with something. They are not always sad, and they are not always non-verbal, so seeing beyond the physical is essential. We really need to take the time to listen to others closely. And everyday smiling at someone, just saying hi, or giving a compliment and validating someone could be a significant thing for them, and it takes nothing at all to do that. Judge less and love more. I try and do that as much as possible because we all deserve to smile and enjoy this life we live now.


January is the month of New Year's resolutions and challenges for the year of 2019.
Veganuary is one of the most popular New Year's resolutions and so Sustrans have complied a list of vegan-friendly restaurants on the National Cycle Network that are a guaranteed amazing meal out.
Down the Hatch is situated right along National Route 56 in Ropewalks in the creative bohemian heart of Liverpool. With an array of vegan and vegetarian options, Down the Hatch can tickle your taste buds any day of the week with mac n cheese, a spicy seitan burger, salad or fries. Just like Nando's they have an amazing assortment of sauces, so indulge in a vegan sauce to be paired perfectly with whatever you choose from the menu.
The Jumping Bean is the first ever established vegan restaurant in Durham and unique in itself. The Jumping Bean looks to create plant-based takes on all of your favourite fast foods. This means that when you are craving a vegan hot dog or nachos, you can find these and more at the Jumping Bean.
Located in the heart of the vibrant and quirky Bournemouth sits the Mad Cucumber Vegan Lounge. It's a promise that you will never go hungry here with their array of options to suite every craving in the book. In the mood for the breakfast burritos, wraps, chilli or curry, maybe one of the daily specials starring quiche, stew, nut roasts or maybe you just fancy a homemade cake, Mad Cucumber Vegan Lounge has everything.
Tibits caters to all, if you're on the go or looking to refuel, why not do this with salads, breakfasts, soups and pressed juices. Every day of the week serves fresh and delicious foods, 80% of which are vegan with the added bonus that Tuesday's are totally vegan.
Namaste India, the family-run authentic Indian restaurant that encompasses all the flavours and foods of India in the dishes served. Whether you fancy a dish from north or the south, Namaste India has it all with mouth-watering masala dosas, spiced curies and side dishes to take you on an adventure of food.
With Vegan and veggie dishes fresh every day, organic and fair trade coffee, teas, hot chocolate and vegan shakes this café is one that you can't skip. They not only cater to your thirst but your taste too with soups, lasagne, curries, pizza and flan and of course, what's a café without dessert?
Mono is not just a Vegan café but a bar located in Glasgow's Merchant city. Serving fresh and home cooked favourites, coupled with starters and puddings galore, this is the place to go. You've got pizzas, burgers, hotdogs, stews and noodle salads to pair with delicious sides.
A Vegan bistro that gives you the perfect combination of home cooked vegan and gluten-free options. Spend your lunchtime or dinner there and sink your teeth into the variety of fresh and tasty mains and desserts.
If you're looking for an independent, family-run café that stars organic and local ingredients, then the Hidden City Café in Derry is where you need to go. If you want breakfast, lunch, a healthy snack or something sweet to treat yourself then the Hidden City Café has it all.
Are you in the mood for a feast? Then look no further, here you can experience Arthur's feast, a vegan buffet with salads, seasonal vegetables, hot dishes and dressings galore. All you need to do is pay for the size of plate you want and go crazy. If a crazy, fresh and multi-coloured buffet isn't on your menu for the day then treat yourself to a selection of pressed juices, smoothies and biscuits.
If the words locally sourced and organic ingredients makes your mouth water than why not try the Velocity café. Scan the menu and fluffy pastries calling your name from the counter, warm up your toes and fingers with soup and fresh bread or give yourself that extra burst of energy with a piece of homemade carrot cake. But before you go, why not stop off at the workshop housing experts who can look over your bike, giving it some much needed TLC.
Voltaire may be the perfect place for you after a long and tiresome cycle. Your legs may be aching and a little unstable but Voltaire's all-encompassing menu serves as the perfect distraction. Let your eyes float over the words, your mouth watering at the sight of Vegan burgers and fries, curries, pizzas and more. If water just isn't doing it for you anymore then why don't you scan over the multi-coloured, fresh mocktails.
Follow along the National Cycle Network tasting Sustrans 12 recommended Vegan restaurants in 2019.