text:
University of Vermont Medical Center
The University of Vermont Medical Center, Vermont's academic medical center, offers a combined training program in anatomic and clinical pathology that is designed to provide an integrated exposure to anatomic pathology and clinical laboratory medicine but is also sufficiently flexible to permit time for the resident to pursue areas of individual interest and research. Residents gain experience in autopsy pathology, surgical pathology, cytology, neuropathology, forensic pathology, cytogenetics, clinical chemistry, hematology, coagulation, blood banking, microbiology, clinical immunology, molecular genetics, medical informatics, and lab management in the setting of a centralized, full-service laboratory. Active research programs are currently in progress in most major areas of experimental pathology. Weekly seminars and conferences systematically cover the theory and practice of laboratory medicine and anatomic pathology. A variety of research opportunities provides for a well-rounded exposure to the field of pathology. The training program is approved by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education and meets the requirements of the American Board of Pathology for certification in anatomical and clinical pathology.
There are 16 resident positions in pathology. In general, 4 first-year positions are available each year. Fellowship positions in cytopathology, dermatopathology, surgical pathology and hematopathology are available.
The University of Vermont Medical Center has a combined bed capacity of 562, which makes this one of the larger and more comprehensive general hospitals in New England. In partnership with the University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine and with a growing number of community hospitals throughout Vermont and upstate New York, the medical center has a large patient referral area. The department supports the services provided by the Vermont Cancer Center, Level 1 Trauma team, Neonatal ICU, kidney and pancreas transplant program, and an autologous stem cell transplant program. The laboratory occupies approximately 60,000 square feet on 2 floors of the main hospital building. Approximately 400 autopsies are carried out annually on hospital and forensic cases; approximately 40,000 surgical pathology specimens and over 53,000 cytopathology examinations (32,200 gyn, 4,400 non-gyn, 1,900 fine needle aspirations) are performed each year. In addition, all clinical laboratories in the University of Vermont Medical Center are directed by members of the Pathology Department. Over 2.5 million tests are performed in these laboratories annually. The University of Vermont Medical Center is the teaching hospital for the University of Vermont Larner College of Medicine. This affords complete access to all university facilities including the general library and the medical library. Space and excellent facilities are available for a variety of clinical or fundamental pathology research projects. The laboratory is fully computerized for the recording, storage, retrieval, and analysis of data. In addition, we have an alliance with Mayo Medical Laboratories. A full range of information services is available through the Department and the Dana Medical Library.
Burlington is Vermont's largest city, with a population of approximately 150,000 in the metropolitan area. The countryside consists of suburbs, farms, and woodlands, affording beautiful views of Lake Champlain and the New York Adirondack and Vermont Green Mountains, while the city itself has a cosmopolitan, university-oriented population. As the largest city in the State of Vermont, the community attracts outstanding musical and stage performances. In addition, there are chamber arts series, summer concerts and plays, and several active local theater groups. As well as an arts district, an active city waterfront, museums, and farmers markets. Nearby outdoor activities include skiing, snowboarding, bicycling, hiking, swimming, kayaking, paddleboarding, boating, fishing and hunting. Minor League baseball and the University's Division 1ice hockey, basketball and lacrosse games are within walking distance of the hospital. Burlington is served by an international airport which provides ready access to other major cities in the country.
Submitted via ERAS, 3 LOR's, USMLE and/or COMLEX.
For 2020 – 2021 the stipend for trainees at the postgraduate (PG) year: G1 $59,157, G2 $61,4991, G3 $64,898, G4 $67,884: Increases are announced in October 2021 for Oct.2021-Sept.2022. Benefits: Several options for healthcare coverage, dental and vision are provided. 403B Retirement with employer matching. FSA (Flexible Spending Account) for health and dependent (childcare) costs. Excellent health coverage, $250 (per person)-$750 (family max) deductibles, $0-25 Co-pays. Bi-weekly cost $63.60 (single), $127.23 (2 person), $168.57 (family unlimited dependents). https://www.uvmhealth.org/gme/Pages/benefits-and-compensation.aspx 3 weeks vacation, and 5 personal days per academic year. Free onsite parking just outside the door. Free public transportation. Professional Development: Attendance and committee representation at national meetings is encouraged and financially supported by the Department. PIER Curriculum in PGY2 year, with UPI (University of Pathology in Informatics) access. Lab Management – Assistant Medical Director assignments in PGY3 year. Resident chooses area of interest (ie. Autopsy/forensics, Blood Bank, Cytopathology, etc.). Generous book fund allowance, designated resident library, and college of medicine library attached to hospital and nearby program. Structured Mentorship Program with Pathology Faculty Attendings. Opportunities for research projects, publications, and QI Projects.
Scott Anderson, MD
Amy J Bourgeois, MEd
University of Vermont Medical Center, Department of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine
111 Colchester Ave. 233MP1
West Virginia University Health Sciences Center
The Department of Pathology offers fully approved training programs for residents in anatomic pathology and clinical pathology as a combined AP/CP 4-year program. Training in anatomic pathology includes surgical pathology, autopsy/forensic, neuropathology, dermatopathology, nephropathology and cytopathology. Experience in rapid on-site cytologic evaluations (ROSE) as well as intraoperative consultations (frozen sections) is emphasized. Clinical pathology training […]
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center / Harvard Medical School
At Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC), our mission is to combine academic excellence with a collegial, supportive training environment. We look to prepare residents for all potential career pathways including academia and private practice. Our faculty are nationally recognized for clinical excellence and, as a Harvard Medical School teaching hospital, we provide access to […]
State University of New York at Stony Brook
The Department of Pathology of Stony Brook University Hospital offers residency training in anatomic and clinical pathology that will prepare trainees for both academic and community hospital career goals. Core training in AP includes general surgical pathology, cytopathology, dermatopathology, neuropathology, renal pathology/EM, perinatal/placenta pathology, and autopsy (hospital and forensic). Additional elective rotations in subspecialty areas […]


This year's Boston Business Journal Power 50 list again spotlights the men and women in Greater Boston who are not only leading by example but who are also not afraid to take chances. But what is power and how is it attained? Is it by dint of a position or job title? By a vote of peers or constituents? They represent a wide range of businesspeople and industry sectors — top executives in technology, financial services, life sciences, health care and higher education, along with the movers and shakers in real estate, law, advertising, nonprofits, venture capital and sports entertainment.
This year's Power 50, the eighth such list for the Business Journal, was compiled by the editorial staff, who started off by examining the 100-plus nominations that came in from our readers. Judges looked specifically for those who have been difference makers and influencers in the last year.
Whether those selected were making their Power 50 debuts or repeaters, judges worked hard to compile a list that reflects the people in the business community who get things done and wield their influence for the good of the community, while also celebrating the diversity of Boston's communities, industries and personalities.
Meet the 2018 Power 50 honorees.
BBJ Power 50 honorees discuss Boston's biggest challenges.


"I thought we looked okay," Champlain Valley Union High basketball coach Scott Bliss said a day after his charges scrimmaged Hartford High at home on Saturday to top off the opening week of tryouts and practice.
John Donnelly, a senior on the Champlain Valley Union High basketball team, controls the ball during a scrimmage on Saturday.
The Redhawks have another week and three days of workouts before they begin the new season on Dec. 4 with a trip to Bellows Free Academy of St. Albans. The home opener is the following Saturday afternoon, when Mount Anthony Union High of Bennington comes north.
Bliss has to replace six graduated seniors, the losses including high scoring Ben Brooks and Greg Gause, the 6-foot-7-inch scorer, rebounder and shot blocker.
The coach said that while there is no huge presence under the basket, the team will have very good average size, which no doubt means rebounding by committee.
Senior John Donnelly is the tallest of the returnees at 6-foot-4 and, according to Bliss, "can play the post or out on the perimeter," where he can knock down the treys.
Sophomore Jake Donnelly at 6-foot-2 saw serious playing time last season as a freshman.
Senior Jack Jesset (6-foot-2) is a returning starter and is expected to be a significant presence for the Redhawks, as is 6-foot junior Chris Nigh, who is up from a solid jayvee season a year ago.
Ryan Poirier, a 6-foot senior and 2007-08 starter, and 5-foot-10 junior Chris Beaton, coming off a breakout jayvee season, are among the leaders for the backcourt slots.
Bliss also has seen good work from senior Jordan Duke, a reserve last year, who brings a lot of energy to the backcourt and at 5-foot-9 is even a high riser when rebounds are in the offing.
Chris Banbury, a 5-foot-11 senior, is a transfer from Winooski High and should be a solid performer.
Also in the mix for those valuable game minutes are senior Andrew Leckerling (6-feet), junior Will Hurd (6-foot-2) and sophomores Kevin Lambert (6-foot-2), Andrew Gale (6-foot-1) and Robert Russ (6-feet).
"We are not big, but we have decent size. The question will be, can we compensate athletically for the lack of a really big man," said Bliss.
The 13-man varsity roster was set after three days of tryouts that involved 23 hopefuls at the varsity level and 39 for jayvee A and B squads.
Earlier this week, the Redhawks were slated to travel to Rutland for another scrimmage. They will wind up the practice game schedule Dec. 1 with a 6 p.m. home session with Bellows Free Academy of Fairfax.


text:
Q: With WPF, how to retrieve the controls contained by a DataTemplate? Basically I have a DataTemplate that contains Border, StackPanel and stuff, and later I use this DataTemplate as a ContentTemplate in many ContentControl(s).
These ContentControl(s) are named, but from the C# code I don't manage to find a way to get back my Border, StackPanel and stuff from them.
Any ideas?

A: You should be able to do somthing like this:
// Finding textBlock from the DataTemplate that is set on that ContentPresenter
DataTemplate myDataTemplate = myContentPresenter.ContentTemplate;
TextBlock myTextBlock = (TextBlock)myDataTemplate.FindName("textBlock", myContentPresenter);

And you can find more about it here: How to: Find DataTemplate-Generated Elements

A: Try FindResource()
here's an example

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The City of Claremore consolidated it's emergency notification system with Rogers County, Oklahoma. If you desire to sign up with the system maintained by Rogers County, please follow the "Rogers County Emergency Management Alert System" link listed below to access their emergency management website.
Additional weather alert programs and apps are available through a variety of sources online.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has information related to emergency alerts here.


Branch meetings are held at 7.45pm on the first Tuesday in the month at the Rachel Fowler Centre, Market Place, Melksham SN12 6EX.
I's a good time to consider having a pitch at the 2019 Melksham Food and River festival on Saturday 31st August & 1st September 2019. Click here for details.
We work towards the restoration for navigation of the Wilts & Berks Canal which was abandoned in 1914 just prior to the outbreak of the First World War, through traffic having ended in 1901due to the collapse of Stanley Aqueduct.
The Canal ran from the Kennet and Avon Canal near Semington in Wiltshire to the River Thames at Abingdon via Melksham and Swindon. Branches were constructed to serve Chippenham and Calne. In addition the North Wilts Canal ran from Swindon to connect the Canal with the Thames and Severn Canal at Lechlade.
On the closure of the Canal the ownership of the land was lost and our work now is dependent on the kind permission of some 400 landowners across whose land the Wilts & Berks canal runs.
Our Branch covers that part of the canal line from Semington Junction at 51°20'53.9"N 2°08'47.1"W to the road just south of Lock Farm, Foxham at 51°29'40.1"N 2°01'38.4"W including the Branches to Calne and Chippenham.
A new strech of canal - the Semmington Link - is in for planning approval and will connect the K&A canal to the river Avon in Melksham. This will be a brannd new strach of the Wilts & Berks as the old line thorugh Melksham is not restorable due to the bulding that has taken place on the line.
We have Branch Meetings once a month and Work parties restoring the Canal on local sites at least twice a month at weekends and, often, on Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thusrdays. We also organise fund raising events. Follow the What's On link.
Our recent purchase of land at Queenfeild Farm and the progress being made with Wiltshire County Council, with regards to the transfer of WCC land where the canal line runs across it,is ensuring progression of the restotarion of the Wilts & Beks canal continues at a pace.
The purchase of land at Queenfield is particulaly important for our Destination Lacock project where we hope to open the tow path as a safe route for non drivers from Melksham to Lacock.
In other areas in our branch meetings with local landowners are proving very positive as they realise the difference we are making to our local communities and the environment as we progress the restoration of the line from Melksham through to Foxham. I hope to have news to share on new sites to work on in the coming few months.
As the longest canal restoration project in the UK we clearly need as many volunteers as we can get to help progress the restoration along the line in our area. If you are able to help either physically at work parties/ events or are able to help behind the scenes with fund raising or research please do get in touch - your help is vital to our progress.
If you are an MCC branch member and would like to receive our bi-monthly newsletter or monthly reports please email me for more details.


text:
The Islamic States of America?
FrontPageMagazine.com
https://www.meforum.org/4256/the-islamic-states-of-america
The hardest thing for Westerners to understand is not that a war with militant Islam is underway but that the nature of the enemy's ultimate goal. That goal is to apply the Islamic law (the Shari'a) globally. In U.S. terms, it intends to replace the Constitution with the Qur'an.
This aspiration is so remote and far-fetched to many non-Muslims, it elicits more guffaws than apprehension. Of course, that used to be the same reaction in Europe, and now it's become widely accepted that, in Bernard Lewis' words, "Europe will be Islamic by the end of the century."
Because of the American skepticism about Islamist goals, I postponed publishing an article on this subject until immediately after 9/11, when I expected receptivity to the subject would be greater (it was published in November 2001 as "The Danger Within: Militant Islam in America"). I argued there that
The Muslim population in this country is not like any other group, for it includes within it a substantial body of people—many times more numerous than the agents of Osama bin Ladin—who share with the suicide hijackers a hatred of the United States and the desire, ultimately, to transform it into a nation living under the strictures of militant Islam.
The receptivity indeed was greater, but still the idea of an Islamist takeover remains unrecognized in establishment circles – the U.S. government, the old media, the universities, the mainline churches.
Therefore, reading "A rare look at secretive Brotherhood in America," in the Chicago Tribune on Sept. 19 caused me to startle. It's a long analysis that draws on an exclusive interview with Ahmed Elkadi, the Muslim Brotherhood leader in the United States during 1984-94, plus other interviews and documentation. In it, the authors (Noreen S. Ahmed-Ullah, Sam Roe, and Laurie Cohen) warily but emphatically acknowledge the Islamists' goal of turning the United States into an Islamic state.
Over the last 40 years, small groups of devout Muslim men have gathered in homes in U.S. cities to pray, memorize the Koran and discuss events of the day. But they also addressed their ultimate goal, one so controversial that it is a key reason they have operated in secrecy: to create Muslim states overseas and, they hope, someday in America as well. …
Brotherhood members emphasize that they follow the laws of the nations in which they operate. They stress that they do not believe in overthrowing the U.S. government, but rather that they want as many people as possible to convert to Islam so that one day—perhaps generations from now—a majority of Americans will support a society governed by Islamic law.
This Brotherhood approach is in keeping with my observation that the greater Islamist threat to the West is not violence – flattening buildings, bombing railroad stations and nightclubs, seizing theaters and schools – but the peaceful, legal growth of power through education, the law, the media, and the political system.
The Tribune article explains how, when recruiting new members, the organization does not reveal its identity but invites candidates to small prayer meetings where the prayer leaders focus on the primary goal of the Brotherhood, namely "setting up the rule of God upon the Earth" (i.e., achieving Islamic hegemony). Elkadi describes the organization's strategic, long-term approach: "First you change the person, then the family, then the community, then the nation."
His wife Iman is no less explicit; all who are associated with the Brotherhood, she says, have the same goal, which is "to educate everyone about Islam and to follow the teachings of Islam with the hope of establishing an Islamic state."
In addition to Elkadi, the article features information from Mustafa Saied (about whose Muslim Brotherhood experiences the Wall Street Journal devoted a feature story in December 2003, without mentioning the organization's Islamist goals). Saied, the Tribune informs us, says
he found out that the U.S. Brotherhood had a plan for achieving Islamic rule in America: It would convert Americans to Islam and elect like-minded Muslims to political office. "They're very smart. Everyone else is gullible," Saied says. "If the Brotherhood puts up somebody for an election, Muslims would vote for him not knowing he was with the Brotherhood."
Citing documents and interviews, the Tribune team notes that the secretive Brotherhood, in an effort to acquire more influence, went above ground in Illinois in 1993, incorporating itself as the Muslim American Society. The MAS, headquartered in Alexandria, Va. and claiming 53 chapters across the United States engages in a number of activities. These include summer camps, a large annual conference, websites, and the Islamic American University, a mainly correspondence school in suburban Detroit that trains teachers and imams.
Of course, the MAS denies any intent to take over the country. One of its top officials, Shaker Elsayed, insists that
MAS does not believe in creating an Islamic state in America but supports the establishment of Islamic governments in Muslim lands. The group's goal in the United States, he says, "is to serve and develop the Muslim community and help Muslims to be the best citizens they can be of this country." That includes preserving the Muslim identity, particularly among youths.
Notwithstanding this denial, the Tribune finds MAS goals to be clear enough:
Part of the Chicago chapter's Web site is devoted to teens. It includes reading materials that say Muslims have a duty to help form Islamic governments worldwide and should be prepared to take up arms to do so. One passage states that "until the nations of the world have functionally Islamic governments, every individual who is careless or lazy in working for Islam is sinful." Another one says that Western secularism and materialism are evil and that Muslims should "pursue this evil force to its own lands" and "invade its Western heartland." [links added by me, DP]
In suburban Rosemont, Ill., several thousand people attended MAS' annual conference in 2002 at the village's convention center. One speaker said, "We may all feel emotionally attached to the goal of an Islamic state" in America, but it would have to wait because of the modest Muslim population. "We mustn't cross hurdles we can't jump yet."
These revelations are particularly striking, coming as they do just days after a Washington Post article titled "In Search Of Friends Among The Foes," which reports how some U.S. diplomats and intelligence officials believe the Muslim Brotherhood's influence "offers an opportunity for political engagement that could help isolate violent jihadists." Graham Fuller is quoted saying that "It is the preeminent movement in the Muslim world. It's something we can work with." Demonizing the Brotherhood, he warns, "would be foolhardy in the extreme." Other analysts, such as Reuel Gerecht, Edward Djerejian, and Leslie Campbell, are quoted as being in agreement with this outlook.
But it is a deeply wrong and dangerous approach. Even if the Muslim Brotherhood is not specifically associated with violence in the United States (as it has been in other countries, including Egypt and Syria), it is deeply hostile to the United States and must be treated as one vital component of the enemy's assault force.
Sep. 26, 2004 update: In a verbose and technical response to the Chicago Tribune article cited above, Esam Omeish, the president of the Muslim American Society, acknowledges that MAS has been influenced by the "moderate school of thought prevalent in the Muslim Brotherhood" and makes no effort to refute the article's premise that MAS has in mind "the goal of an Islamic state." How odd.
May 25, 2005 update: For more on this subject, see my weblog entry, "The Muslim Brotherhood's American Goals."
Related Topics: Muslims in the United States | Daniel Pipes receive the latest by email: subscribe to the free mef mailing list This text may be reposted or forwarded so long as it is presented as an integral whole with complete and accurate information provided about its author, date, place of publication, and original URL.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Multi-part template issue with Jinja2 When creating templates I typically have 3 separate parts (header, body, footer) which I combine to pass a single string to the web-server (CherryPy in this case).
My first approach is as follows...
from jinja2 import Environment, FileSystemLoader
env  = Environment(loader=FileSystemLoader(''))

tmpl = env.get_template('Body.html')
page_body = tmpl.render()

tmpl = env.get_template('Header.html')
page_header = tmpl.render()

tmpl = env.get_template('Footer.html')
page_footer = tmpl.render()

page_code = page_header + page_body + page_footer

but this contains repetitious code, so my next approach is...
def render_template(html_file):
    from jinja2 import Environment, FileSystemLoader
    env  = Environment(loader=FileSystemLoader(''))
    tmpl = env.get_template(html_file)
    return tmpl.render()

page_header = render_template('Header.html')
page_body   = render_template('Body.html')
page_footer = render_template('Footer.html)

However, this means that each part is created in its own environment - can that be a problem?  Are there any other downsides to this approach?
I have chosen the 3-part approach over the child-template approach because I think it may be more flexible (and easier to follow), but I might be wrong.  Anyone like to convince me that using header, body and footer blocks might be better?
Any advice would be appreciated.
Alan

A: If you don't want to do template inheritance, have you considered include?
{% include 'header.html' %}
    Body
{% include 'footer.html' %}


Save yourself from the trouble of finding a perfect family health checkup package in Bangalore. Indus Health Plus brings to you the best preventive checkup packages in Bangalore, including couple health check, master health checkup package and medical checkups making it the obvious choice for people looking out for a comprehensive medical check-up. Job related stress, unhealthy eating habits and inadequate rest give rise to health complications that need to be attended at the right time before the onset of a lifestyle disease. In such situations, general medical checkup is the key to ensure that your health status remains intact.
Indus Health Plus has tie-ups with a wide network of reputed hospitals in Bangalore providing the best whole body health check-ups facilities in India.
We offer our heart health checkup services across 78+ cities across India with pre and post doctor's counselling.
Indus Health Plus, India's leading healthcare specialist is an ISO 9001:2015 Certified Preventive Healthcare Company.
Schedule your medical health checkup appointment at the centre of your choice in Bangalore and get upto 40% off on health check-up.
An annual health checkup is one of the best things you can do to maintain better health. Get the best offers on fitness checkup package in Bangalore from Indus Health Plus, India's leading healthcare service provider today.


text:
Taylor Lowinger
#6 Attackman - Biola
Graduate Year
Hometown: Whittier, CA
High School: La Serna
Major: Master of Arts in Education
Eligibility: Graduate
2017 Biola 6 20 1 2 0 0 0 - 0
02/09/2017 Saint Mary's W 12-1 0 0 0 0 0
02/11/2017 Pacific W 29-7 3 1 1 0 0
02/18/2017 Northern Arizona L 10-22 1 0 0 0 0
02/25/2017 @ Claremont L 16-22 0 0 0 0 0
03/04/2017 UC San Diego L 9-14 1 0 0 0 0
03/11/2017 Cal State Channel Islands W 30-6 5 0 1 0 0
03/18/2017 @ Loyola Marymount W 25-15 2 0 0 0 0
03/25/2017 @ UC Irvine W 19-11 0 0 0 0 0
03/30/2017 Cal State Fullerton L 13-28 3 0 0 0 0
04/01/2017 Occidental W 16-10 1 0 0 0 0
04/08/2017 @ Marymount W 29-1 4 0 0 0 0
04/13/2017 Cal State Long Beach L 7-20 0 0 0 0 0
04/22/2017 San Diego L 10-11 0 0 0 0 0
02/04/2016 Saint Mary's L 6-7 0 0 0 0 0
02/08/2016 USC L 5-19 1 0 0 0 0
02/13/2016 @ Cal State San Marcos L 8-20 0 2 0 0 0
02/18/2016 Cal State Fullerton L 5-23 2 0 0 0 0
02/20/2016 @ Cal State Long Beach L 15-16 5 0 0 0 0
02/27/2016 Claremont L 7-19 0 1 0 0 0
03/03/2016 @ UC Irvine L 14-19 4 4 0 0 0
03/05/2016 @ Cal State Channel Islands W 29-3 0 0 0 0 0
03/12/2016 Marymount W 26-7 3 1 2 0 0
03/23/2016 Portland State W 21-16 5 0 0 0 0
04/09/2016 Occidental W 19-5 4 0 2 0 0
04/16/2016 @ Northern Arizona L 9-23 4 0 0 0 0
04/23/2016 @ San Diego L 8-26 4 1 1 0 0


text:
Winners of 2016 NSS Space Settlement Student Art Contest Announced
by National Space Society | Apr 6, 2016 | Space Art | 0 comments
NSS has opened a new website gallery for the 2016 NSS Roadmap to Space Settlement International Student Art Contest.
The Grand Prize winning entry, entitled "Pioneers of the Cosmos," paints a picture of hope for the future of humanity. Successful habitation of an orbital space settlement and propagation of the human species in space has been accomplished. The foreground of this image reveals an intimate family setting after the birth of a new baby. Neptune, reflected in a light sail, and its moon Triton are visible in the background through the large window of the birthing room.
"Pioneers of the Cosmos" is a digital painting by Adrianna Allen, a student from Kendall College of Art and Design in Grand Rapids, MI, where she is working on a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Medical Illustration. She has a website at photonillustration.com.