text:
Applying for Admission to a Bachelor's Program
Applying for Admission to a Master's Program
Admission and Enrollment
Contacting the Admissions Office
Digital Consultation Hours for German Prospective Students
Digital Consultation Hours for International Prospective Students
Advice Services Directory
Changing Lanes
Alternatives to Your Current Program
Learning and Study Techniques
Advice for Students with Disabilities or Chronic Illnesses
Important Dates for Prospective Students
Important Dates for Freshmen
Important Dates for International Students
Coronavirus: Information for Students
Academic Leave of Absence
Disenrollment
Parallel Studies
Extension of Examination Deadlines
Taking an Examination
Contacting Student Services
Workshop offer: Study better!
Organizing Your Learning Activities
Types of Examinations
Completing Your Degree Program
Prior to Your Application
Upon Your Successful Application
Proof of Language Proficiency
BAföG for Stays Abroad
Country-Specific Support
Double and Joint Degree Programs
Free Movers
Summer and Spring Schools
Internships at Schools
Insurance and Internship Agreements
Special Requirements for International Students from Mannheim
State-to-State Programs
The Baden-Wuerttemberg/North Carolina Exchange Program
BW/NC Faculty Mobility Program
Information about Baden-Wuerttemberg
Informationen about North Carolina
Study Abroad with ENGAGE.EU
Coming to Mannheim
Applying as an Exchange Student
Entry and Insurance
Reference for Visa Application
Fall term 2023
Program of the Summer and Winter Academies
Courses on German Language and Culture
Introductory Study Abroad Meetings, Receptions, and Events
Things to Do Before You Leave
International Degree-Seeking Students
Prior to Your Arrival
Housing in Mannheim
Tuition Fees for International Students
Upon Your Arrival
Information for Companies
International Alumni
Double und Joint Degree Programs
ENGAGE.EU Study Offers
Careers and Continuing Education
Program "Step by Step"
Kids' University
Good Research Practice
Services for Researchers and Teachers
Information for Researchers and Teachers
Welcome Center for International Scholars
Preparing the Relocation
Changing Your Stay
Before Your Departure
Guesthouse and International Meeting Center (IBZ)
Living in Mannheim
Research and Career in Germany
MaRA – Mannheim Research Alumni Network
Directions and Contact
Doctoral Studies in Mannheim
Regulations and Procedures Governing the Doctoral Dissertation
Insurances for Doctoral Students
Coming to Mannheim from Abroad
Short-Term Stays Abroad
Long-Term Stays Abroad
Continuing Education and Qualification
Events for Doctoral Students
Doctoral Students' Councils
Individual Counseling Services
Advising in Cases of Conflict
Pursuing a Doctorate under Special Circumstances
Promoting Female Researchers
Finding an Expert
The Schloss
Neighborhoods in the city of Mannheim
Student Organizations and Departmental Student Committees
Departmental Student Committees
Newsletter, publications and social media
Newsletter Subscription Service
Edition 2/2022
Team of the President's Office
University Supervisory Board
Committees and Councils
Committee on Discipline
Elections to the Bodies
Staff Units
Gender Equality and Social Diversity
Safety on Campus
Coronavirus: Current Measures and Recommendations
University of Mannheim Foundation
Other Foundations and Funding
Gabriele Zebrovskyte Aid Fund for International Students
Financial Support for Internships Abroad
Are you looking for financial support for your internship? Here, you can find a list of scholarship programs offered by different organizations.
Please note: Internship offers that automatically include funding are listed in the section Support in Finding an Internship.
Funding for internships abroad through the ERASMUS program
Who is funded?
The European Union supports internships during and after studies in one of the 33 participating program countries or worldwide within the framework of the ERASMUS+ program. Students in bachelor's, state examination and master's programs as well as enrolled doctoral candidates and graduates in their first year after graduation are eligible to apply. In order to take advantage of this kind of funding as a graduate, you will have to submit an informal application before the end of your studies, i.e. before disenrollment, and, if applicable, the enrolment must remain in place for that time. If you are interested, make sure to contact the International Office in good time.
Currently, all member states of the European Union (EU) as well as Iceland, Liechtenstein, Northern Macedonia, Norway, Serbia and Turkey participate in the program. Applications for Erasmus+ internship funding outside the EU (e.g. UK, Switzerland, USA) are possible. Details can be found on the website of KOOR – Erasmus Services BW, the central coordination office at Hochschule Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences
What is funded?
The program offers financial support for internships abroad in order to compensate for low amounts or lack of payment.
The minimum duration of an internship to be funded is two months, the maximum funding period is 12 months per phase of study (bachelor's/master's/doctorate). If you have already received Erasmus funding for studying abroad during the same phase of study, this will be counted towards the maximum funding period.
Please submit your application for funding to KOOR – Erasmus Services BW, the central coordination office at Hochschule Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences as soon as possible, no later than one month before the beginning of your internship.
Please note: The application requires a number of documents and signatures, including the signature of the company offering the internship! If your application is not complete by the application deadline, funding will not be granted. Unfortunately, it is not possible to submit missing documents later. Further below you will find your contact persons for signatures at the University of Mannheim.
What is not funded?
Internships at institutions of the European Union (such as a political party or a member of the European Parliament) as well as at institutions governing EU programs are excluded from funding. For these internships, funding is available through the Carlo Schmid Program.
Where can I find more information about funding and apply for funding?
Financial support for Erasmus placements is not awarded by the University of Mannheim itself, but by KOOR – Erasmus Services BW, the central coordination office at Hochschule Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences. The entire application process is therefore handled by the liaison office. Please find here further information and the access to the online application: KOOR – Erasmus Services BW
Mandatory Insurance
The Erasmus mobility grant does not include insurance coverage. Read more about what kind of insurance coverage you need. You'll need to provide proof of these for your Erasmus grant application.
Special funding for students with fewer opportunities
Students with fewer opportunities can find more information on special funding options on the website of KOOR – Erasmus Services BW.
Receiving funding for more than one internship
It is possible to receive funding more than once if the total funding period (including Erasmus funding for studying abroad) does not exceed twelve months per phase of study (bachelor's/master's/doctorate). The maximum funding period for programs without bachelor's and master's phases (for example state examination programs) is 24 months.
How likely am I to receive funding?
If the scholarship application for an internship within the EU is submitted correctly and in due time, you are very likely to receive funding. Your chance of success for an internship outside of the EU depends on the available budget.
Signatures from the University of Mannheim for ERASMUS internships
For an ERASMUS internship, you will need three signatures from the University of Mannheim: the application form needs to be signed by the International Office (usually by Ms. Ossandon, see below), the other two forms by your department. Your departmental contact persons are either the persons named here for outgoing students, or in the Faculty of Social Sciences and the Faculty of Humanities the respective internship managers. Please enter the correct contact persons, i.e. if a contact person in the department is required, please do NOT enter the International Office!
#inanutshell: Internship abroad with ERASMUS+
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Jane Ossandon-Schönfeld (she/her)
Scholarship Administration ERASMUS, Baden-Württemberg scholarship, PROMOS
Division II – Student Affairs
L 1, 1 – Room 103
E-mail: jane.ossandon-schoenfeld uni-mannheim.de
Consultation hour(s):
You can book an appointment for a virtual consultation: https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/about/centers-institutions-affiliates-and-partners/international-office/virtual-consultation-study-abroad
Funding for internships abroad in combination with an ERASMUS stay abroad
If you are planning on studying abroad at an Erasmus partner university and want to combine this stay with an internship of up to two months, your Erasmus funding for studying abroad can be extended for the respective period.
– internship in the same country as the semester abroad
– immediately before or after the ERAMSUS semester abroad
– duration of two months or less
– supervised by the host institution, i.e. the internship has to be included in the Learning Agreement.
The total ERASMUS funding period (i.e. for both studying abroad and the internship) must not exceed twelve months.
If the internship lasts more than two months, please apply for the Erasmus funding described above.
Internships at institutions of the European Union (such as a political party or a member of the European Parliament) as well as at institutions governing EU programs cannot be funded.
Please contact Ms Wittenberg at the International Office for information on combining an ERASMUS stay abroad with an internship.
DAAD short-term scholarships for internships
The DAAD provides funding for internships abroad at specific organizations and institutions, such as institutions of the EU or UN, German representations abroad, international German schools or Goethe institutes, that are organized by the interns themselves and independently of any internship programs. The maximum funding period is three months. Funding includes a grant for travel expenses. More information can be found on the website of the DAAD (only available in German).
DAAD grants for travel expenses for AISEC internships
The DAAD offers grants for travel expenses for subject specific AIESEC internships outside of Europe. More information can be found on the website of the DAAD (only available in German).
DAAD Lehramt.International: scholarships for internships abroad
The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) has set up a tailor-made, two-line scholarship program in teaching education for individual funding of internships at schools abroad. The program focuses on students who are pursuing a degree to become primary school teachers.
Program line 1 supports short-term internships abroad (1 to 6 months) for students in teacher education programs of all subjects and types of school for self-organized internships at schools abroad. Please find the complete scholarship advertisement, application requirements and further information on the website of the DAAD
Program line 2 is designed for graduates of teacher educationprograms and aims at closing the gap between the first education period (studying) and training during the preparatory service with a stay abroad. The program supports internships (travel expenses and costs of living) of 6 to 12 months between the first and the second state examination or after obtaining a master's degree. Please find the complete scholarship advertisement, application requirements and further information on the website of the DAAD.
You can find further information, tips and experiences from students in teacher education programs studying abroad on this website of the campaign "Studieren weltweit – Erlebe Es!"of the DAAD.
Please note, all information on this program provided by the DAAD is currently only available in German.
Carlo Schmid Program: internships at international organizations and EU institutions
The German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), the German Academic Scholarship Foundation (Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes), and the foundation Stiftung Mercator cooperatively organize the Carlo Schmid Program (website only available in German) providing scholarships and internships at international organizations and EU institutions.
Applicants have the possibility to either search for an internship on their own and then apply for a corresponding scholarship or to directly apply for one of the numerous internships advertised as part of the program.
Participants of the program receive a monthly grant for subsistence expenses and fixed-rate grants for travel expenses.
In addition to financial support, participants are offered a program of activities such as seminars and meetings abroad.
The program is open to all students and graduates from both bachelor's and master's programs regardless of their respective subject area. In order to be admitted to the program you need to hold German citizenship. Applicants can chose between the following two program options:
– Option A: Applying for a scholarship for an internship at an international organization or EU institution or at selected NGOs that the applicant has found on his/her own
– Option B: Applying for a specific internship advertised as part of the program
As a rule, each year in February. For the specifications of terms, application requirements, and further information on the program please see the website of the DAAD.
Franco-German Youth Office (Deutsch-Französisches Jugendwerk)
The Franco-German Youth Office (FGYO) was founded in 1963 as part of the Élysée Treaty between France and Germany in order to foster collaboration between the two countries and promote exchange.
Among other things, the FGYO offers:
scholarships for mandatory exams in France that are recognized by the German home institution as part of the bachelor's program
scholarships for prospective teachers in order to allow them to become acquainted with the French school and education system
financial funds promoting exchange in the occupational fields of arts and culture
the internship program PRAXES for the period following your degree
If you are interested in applying please contact either the International Office of the University of Mannheim or the respective internship manager of the School of Social Sciences and the School of Humanities to have the scholarship application signed.
For more information about funding for internships in France please visit the website of Campus France (only available in German).
Scholarship programs of the German state parliaments for Israel
Scholarship program of the German state parliaments for Israeli and German students
The scholarship program of the German state parliaments (PDF available in German only) supports and funds stays abroad for Israeli and German students, early-stage researchers, and interns who want to study or complete an internship in Israel. The application deadline will probably be in November for stays abroad in the following year.
If you are interested in completing an internship in Israel, we recommend checking the projects offered by the New Kibbutz program. You may combine participation in the New Kibbutz program with a scholarship of the German state parliaments.
German-American internship program of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)
The GIZ German-American internship program affords young graduates and professionals the opportunity to gain professional experience in the USA by funding internships with a duration of two to twelve months that are organized by the interns themselves. Interns receive a scholarship of EUR 600 per month if the internship is unpaid as well as grants for travel expenses and language courses.
DAAD Go East program "Russland in der Praxis" for internships in Russia
The DAAD arranges internships in Russia and funds them with a generous scholarship program. In a first step, interested students can apply for an internship, and, in a second step, for corresponding funding. For information on the application procedure and further information please see the website of the DAAD (available in German only).
Walter-Hallstein-Programme: scholarships for working stays in public services in Europe
If you aim to work in your career as a civil servant on Europe-wide partnerships that deal with topics wich are of relevance for the future, the Walter-Hallstein-Programme as part of the Baden-Württemberg-STIPENDIUM (available in German only) is the right scholarship for you.
The Walter-Hallstein-Programme as part of the Baden-Württemberg-STIPENDIUM provides students at the final stages of their Bachelor's or during their Master's study with scholarships for international working stays in public services. As part of the working experience, the scholarship holders work on specific topics that are of particular relevance for the future. By contributing to international networking, the programme aims at strengthening the European idea and European-wide cooperation.
Students from Baden-Württemberg, who plan to do internships in civil service organizations in European countries towards the end of their Bachelor's or during their Master's study.
For the specifications of terms, application requirements, and further information on the program please see the Website of the Walter-Hallstein-Programme (available in German only).
Further information is available on the BAföG for stays abroad page.
Find out more on the student loans page.
We provide useful tips and links to internship offers to help you find an internship abroad.
Photo credit: 123rf / Dmitriy Shironosov
There are interesting internship programs at schools providing prospective teachers the opportunity to become acquainted with another education system. Of course, you can also organize a stay by yourself.
Find out more about the most important insurance issues regarding your internship. Also see this section if the university needs to be involved in your internship agreement.
We are happy to help you:
Study abroad advisor for the United Kingdom, Ireland, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Austria
Gela Wittenberg (she/her)
Working from home every Wednesday and Friday; available only via E-Mail on these days.
E-mail: wittenberg uni-mannheim.de
You can book an appointment for a virtual consultation: https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/about/centers-institutions-affiliates-and-partners/international-office/virtual-consultation-study-abroad/
Photo credit: Elisa Berdica
Study abroad advisor for France, Italy, and Switzerland
Kerstin Bach (she/her)
Available Monday-Thursday, working from home every Monday and Thursday; available only via E-Mail on these days.
E-mail: kerstin.bach uni-mannheim.de
Study abroad advisor for Northern and Eastern Europe
Ann Mandel (she/her)
E-mail: ann.mandel uni-mannheim.de
Photo credit: Katrin Glückler
Study abroad advisor for USA, Canada, Asia, Africa, and Israel
Lukas Dausend (he/him)
Working from home every Thursday and Friday as well as Monday in odd calendar weeks; available only via E-Mail on these days.
E-mail: lukas.dausend uni-mannheim.de
Study abroad advisor for South America, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, Spain and Portugal
Vania Fundinger-Sawant (she/her)
on parental leave
E-mail: vania.teresa.fundinger-sawant uni-mannheim.de
Advice on selecting courses and recognition of examinations and coursework
If you have any questions regarding your stay abroad, here you can find the respective competent contact person at your school. They will advise you on any study-related aspects of your stay abroad, including the question of when a stay abroad can be best integrated in your degree program.
Career Network of the University of Mannheim
Contact persons at the Career Service
Contact persons at the schools
Photo credit: Ye Fung Tchen
L 1, 1 (1. OG)
E-mail: io uni-mannheim.de
Web: www.uni-mannheim.de/io
Mon 9 a.m. – noon and Wed 2–5 p.m. (by appointment)
+Applying
+Visiting
The Schlossfest
3D Campus Tour
+Media Relations
Recording Permissions
Instagram Page of the University of Mannheim
Facebook Page of the University of Mannheim
LinkedIn Page of the University of Mannheim
YouTube Page of the University of Mannheim
Mastodon Page of the University of Mannheim


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Q: Create new file po in cakephp merge with old file po I created a po file by cake command. However, after editing some template file, I have to insert more string for translating. How could I created new po file by cake command with old translated string in old po file? Thanks and best regard.

A: Hopefully you are using source control, in which case it is easy... Svn or git will handle this for you.
If you are not, you're in for a long night of manual merging and hair pulling.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Close Search Area
McGuireWoods M&A Team Shortlisted for Legal Week's British Legal Awards 2016
McGuireWoods is one of eight firms shortlisted for Legal Week's The British Legal Awards 2016 in the category "M&A Team of the Year (Medium-Sized Deal)." The final award winner in this and 28 other categories will be formally recognized at a Nov. 24 ceremony hosted by Legal Week and The City of London Law Society in London's Finsbury Square.
Each qualifying entry for this category focused on a single M&A deal valued at less than £1 billion that included a significant UK element. McGuireWoods' entry described the representation of U.S. private equity fund Highlander Partners, a Dallas-based middle-market private investment firm with more than $1 billion of assets under management, on its acquisition of London-based Fuerst Day Lawson Holdings Limited (FDL). FDL, a food and trading/manufacturing company, operates three facilities in the United Kingdom with smaller operations in China, India and the United States.
Circumventing the bid process, FDL made the strategic decision to sell its business to Highlander Partners because of the investment firm's "buy and build" approach to growing companies through acquisitions. With a target in place, it was critical that the legal team complete negotiations for the acquisition and financing — a process that typically takes several months — in just three weeks.
McGuireWoods London and Richmond partner Patrick De Ridder and London partner Mebs Dossa led the transaction team, and London partner Marc Isaacs handled the acquisition financing under the tight deadline. The McGuireWoods team worked with co-counsel from FuJae Partners and Universal Legal in India to assist Highlander in navigating international compliance regulations across four countries while also securing equity and bank financing. The deal, announced Feb. 19, 2016, strengthens FDL's position as a leading international food and beverage ingredient and flavor company.
The British Legal Awards, the leading honors for the UK's business law community, celebrate "achievement, excellence and innovation in the legal profession." For each entry, judges are looking for evidence of legal expertise and innovation, project management skills, teamwork, client satisfaction, and value for money. Evaluating the entries is an independent panel of judges: general counsel and senior members of the legal community and several former law firm managing partners. Alasdair Douglas, chairman of the City of London Law Society, serves as the judging panel's chair.
Mehboob R. Dossa
Patrick A. De Ridder
Marc C. Isaacs
Please note that unsolicited emails and attached information sent to McGuireWoods or a firm attorney via this website do not create an attorney-client relationship. If you are not a McGuireWoods client, do not send us any confidential information. We may not respond to unsolicited emails and do not consider them or attached information confidential. That means we may disclose unsolicited emails and attachments to third parties, and your unsolicited communications will not prevent any lawyer in our firm from representing a party and using the unsolicited communications against you. By clicking "accept" you confirm that you have read and understand this notice.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The City. Not by Walt Whitman [from the New Orleans Sunday Delta]
"The City. Not by Walt Whitman [from the New Orleans Sunday Delta]." New-York Saturday Press . 24 Nov. 1860: 4.
A portrait of city life inlcuding the bars, restaurants, and markets, written in Whitman's style.
An electronic version of this text is available in a CONTENTdm viewer. Page images of The New York Saturday Press were scanned from microfilm owned by Emory University, which was made from original copies held by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN - The City. Not by Walt Whitman [from the New Orleans Sunday Delta]
Born on Long Island and raised in Brooklyn, Walt Whitman spent his childhood and early adulthood amid the sights and sounds of New York City and its environs.


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Call Toll Free 24/7 (866) 588-0600
Trending Lawsuits
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Janumet Lawsuit
Studies have found that side effects of the type 2 diabetes drug Januvia may increase the risk of damage to the pancreas and chronic pancreatitis, which may ultimately lead to the development of pancreatic cancer.
What is Janumet?
Janumet (generic: sitagliptin and metformin) is known as dipeptidyl peptidase-4 (DPP-4) inhibitor, and belongs to a broader class of diabetes medications called incretin mimetics. The combination of sitagliptin and metformin is designed to help control blood sugar levels both directly after meals and between meals. Janumet is manufactured by Merck & Co., and was approved by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) in April 2007.
Janumet and Pancreatitis
In September 2009, FDA announced that it was updating the prescribing information for Janumet and Januvia (generic: sitagliptin), another incretin mimetic diabetes drug, to include information on reported cases of acute pancreatitis in patients treated with the medications. The announcement followed FDA's review of at least 88 post-marketing reports of acute pancreatitis — including two cases of hemorrhagic or necrotizing pancreatitis — in patients who took sitagliptin from Oct. 16, 2006 to Feb. 9, 2009.
The agency issued a Drug Safety Communication in March 2013 which stated that it was reviewing new studies which had identified an increased risk for pre-cancerous cell changes and pancreatitis associated with incretin mimetic diabetes drugs. According to the FDA, the findings were "based on examination of a small number of pancreatic tissue specimens taken from patients after they died from unspecified causes."
Pancreatitis Symptoms
Signs and symptoms of acute pancreatitis may include:
Upper abdominal pain
Abdominal pain that radiates to your back
Abdominal pain that feels worse after eating
Rapid pulse
Tenderness when touching the abdomen
Chronic pancreatitis symptoms include:
Losing weight without trying
Oily, smelly stools (steatorrhea)
Janumet and Pancreatic Cancer
Patients treated with sitagliptin (one of the main active ingredients in Janumet) have more than a doubled risk of developing pancreatic cancer, according to a July 2011 study published in the journal Gastroenterology. Lead researcher Dr. Peter Butler said it can be difficult to know the extent of damage done to the pancreas without removing it and examining it. As a result, many cases of pancreatic cancer are not diagnosed until the disease has progressed to an advanced stage.
In a 2015 review of medical literature, researchers summarized the results of FDA adverse event reports. They found a high incidence of pancreatic cancer in patients treated with DPP-4 inhibitor diabetes drugs, and concluded that further studies were needed to investigate this risk.
Pancreatic Cancer Treatment and Prognosis
Depending on the type and stage of pancreatic cancer, treatment options may include:
Ablation or embolization treatments
Chemotherapy and other drugs
Each year about 45,000 people in the U.S. are diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. The prognosis (long-term outlook) is poor, with most patients dying within one year of their diagnosis. In the U.S., pancreatic cancer is the 9th or 10th most commonly diagnosed cancer, but the fourth leading cause of cancer death in men and women.
Janumet Thyroid Cancer
The Gastroenterology study noted above also found a minor increase in thyroid cancer, with only 2 cases reported out of the cohort. The 2015 analysis of FDA adverse event reports found an increase in thyroid cancer in patients treated with incretin mimetics, although glucagonlike peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists like Victoza (generic: liraglutide) had a much higher incidence of the disease.
Thyroid Cancer Symptoms
Lump or swelling in the neck (most common)
Pain in the neck and/or ears
Trouble swallowing
Trouble breathing / constant wheezing
Hoarse voice
Frequent cough not related to a cold.
FDA warned in August 2015 that Janumet and other DPP-4 inhibitors may cause severe, debilitating joint pain. The agency received at least 28 reports of joint pain in patients treated with sitagliptin from 2006 to 2013. Some patients had to be hospitalized because symptoms were so severe. As a result of these problems, FDA required that a joint pain warning be added to the labeling of the medications.
Janumet Side Effects
Hemorrhagic Pancreatitis
Necrotizing Pancreatitis
Bile Duct Disease
Janumet Timeline
Jul 2006 – New Drug Approval acceptance announced
July 31, 2006 – Merck announces acceptance of New Drug Approval (NDA) for MK-0431A
Dec 2006 – Merck chooses Janumet
December 1, 2006 – Merck chooses Janumet as the trademark for its type 2 diabetes combination of sitagliptin and metformin.
Apr 2007 – FDA approval
April 2, 2007 – Janumet approved by the FDA.
Sep 2009 – Prescribing information updated
September 25, 2009 – Prescribing information for Janumet and Januvia updated to include information on reported cases of pancreatitis associated with the drugs.
Jul 2011 – Gastroenterology study published
July 2011 – Study published in Gastroenterology finds that patients who took sitagliptin (one of the main active ingredients in Janumet) were twice as likely to get pancreatic cancer compared to people who took other types of diabetes drugs.
Feb 2012 – FDA approval
February 2, 2012 – FDA approves Janumet XR (sitagliptin and metformin HCl extended-release).
Mar 2013 – FDA announces investigation
March 14, 2013 – FDA announces that it is investigating new studies which suggest an increased risk of pancreatitis with incretin mimetic diabetes drugs.
Aug 2015 – Janumet labels updated
August 28, 2015 – Janumet labels updated to include a warning about severe, debilitating joint pain.
FREE Confidential Case Review
Janumet FAQ
Contact a Janumet Attorney
Prescription Drug Journal is sponsored by Schmidt & Clark, LLP. The law firm firm is recognized as "One of The Nation's Leading Law Firms" and has been helping America's injured individuals and families since 1992.
Prescription Drug Journal helps people who have been injured by a pharmaceutical product. Along with our thorough research and analysis, we provide breaking news and legal assistance for those seeking compensation for their injuries.
If you or a loved one has been injured by a prescription drug, we can help. Schmidt & Clark, LLP offers a free confidential case evaluation and you can submit your information to them directly through this site or by calling them 24 hrs/day by dialing (866) 588-0600.
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Texas Tech University Scholars Home
Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students: a diffusion tensor imaging study
Karl Kashfi, Kareem Al-Khalil, Jiancheng Hou, Dan Fang, Ron Anderson, Ravi Rajmohan, Peter Syapin, Michael W. O'Boyle
The current study used diffusion tensor imaging to examine patterns/degree of brain connectivity in 12 college-aged binge drinking (BD) and 12 moderate drinking individuals. Voxel-level and region-of-interest analyses revealed increased connectivity of the BD brain in the right corona radiata, right external capsule, and both the right and left cingulum. Also, fractional anisotropy and axial diffusivity values of these regions correlated with a number of drinking behaviors of the BD as well as both groups combined. It is hypothesized that increased connectivity in the BD may produce difficulties with regulatory control, contributing to their propensity to binge.
Neurocase
binge drinking
regulatory control
Dive into the research topics of 'Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students: a diffusion tensor imaging study'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Binge Drinking Arts & Humanities 100%
Imaging Arts & Humanities 69%
College Students Arts & Humanities 62%
Connectivity Arts & Humanities 59%
Drinking Arts & Humanities 35%
Kashfi, K., Al-Khalil, K., Hou, J., Fang, D., Anderson, R., Rajmohan, R., Syapin, P., & O'Boyle, M. W. (2017). Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students: a diffusion tensor imaging study. Neurocase, 23(3-4), 179-186. https://doi.org/10.1080/13554794.2017.1347264
Kashfi, Karl ; Al-Khalil, Kareem ; Hou, Jiancheng et al. / Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students : a diffusion tensor imaging study. In: Neurocase. 2017 ; Vol. 23, No. 3-4. pp. 179-186.
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title = "Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students: a diffusion tensor imaging study",
abstract = "The current study used diffusion tensor imaging to examine patterns/degree of brain connectivity in 12 college-aged binge drinking (BD) and 12 moderate drinking individuals. Voxel-level and region-of-interest analyses revealed increased connectivity of the BD brain in the right corona radiata, right external capsule, and both the right and left cingulum. Also, fractional anisotropy and axial diffusivity values of these regions correlated with a number of drinking behaviors of the BD as well as both groups combined. It is hypothesized that increased connectivity in the BD may produce difficulties with regulatory control, contributing to their propensity to binge.",
keywords = "Connectivity, DTI, binge drinking, regulatory control",
author = "Karl Kashfi and Kareem Al-Khalil and Jiancheng Hou and Dan Fang and Ron Anderson and Ravi Rajmohan and Peter Syapin and O{\textquoteright}Boyle, {Michael W.}",
note = "Funding Information: This work was supported by the Bryan C. Miller Jr. and Martha H. Miller Foundation [04-1463]. Funding Information: This work was supported by the Bryan C. Miller Jr. and Martha H. Miller Foundation [04-1463]. This research was supported by a grant from the Bryan C. Miller Jr. and Martha H. Miller Foundation to MOB. We also acknowledge the staff of the Texas Tech Neuroimaging Institute for their assistance in the neuroimaging component of the study. The authors have no conflicts of interest and would like to thank Dr Mauricio Valencia-Barrera (Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia, South America) for comments on an earlier version of the manuscript. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.",
journal = "Neurocase",
Kashfi, K, Al-Khalil, K, Hou, J, Fang, D, Anderson, R, Rajmohan, R, Syapin, P & O'Boyle, MW 2017, 'Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students: a diffusion tensor imaging study', Neurocase, vol. 23, no. 3-4, pp. 179-186. https://doi.org/10.1080/13554794.2017.1347264
Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students : a diffusion tensor imaging study. / Kashfi, Karl; Al-Khalil, Kareem; Hou, Jiancheng et al.
In: Neurocase, Vol. 23, No. 3-4, 04.07.2017, p. 179-186.
T1 - Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students
T2 - a diffusion tensor imaging study
AU - Kashfi, Karl
AU - Al-Khalil, Kareem
AU - Hou, Jiancheng
AU - Fang, Dan
AU - Anderson, Ron
AU - Rajmohan, Ravi
AU - Syapin, Peter
AU - O'Boyle, Michael W.
N1 - Funding Information: This work was supported by the Bryan C. Miller Jr. and Martha H. Miller Foundation [04-1463]. Funding Information: This work was supported by the Bryan C. Miller Jr. and Martha H. Miller Foundation [04-1463]. This research was supported by a grant from the Bryan C. Miller Jr. and Martha H. Miller Foundation to MOB. We also acknowledge the staff of the Texas Tech Neuroimaging Institute for their assistance in the neuroimaging component of the study. The authors have no conflicts of interest and would like to thank Dr Mauricio Valencia-Barrera (Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia, South America) for comments on an earlier version of the manuscript. Publisher Copyright: © 2017 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.
N2 - The current study used diffusion tensor imaging to examine patterns/degree of brain connectivity in 12 college-aged binge drinking (BD) and 12 moderate drinking individuals. Voxel-level and region-of-interest analyses revealed increased connectivity of the BD brain in the right corona radiata, right external capsule, and both the right and left cingulum. Also, fractional anisotropy and axial diffusivity values of these regions correlated with a number of drinking behaviors of the BD as well as both groups combined. It is hypothesized that increased connectivity in the BD may produce difficulties with regulatory control, contributing to their propensity to binge.
AB - The current study used diffusion tensor imaging to examine patterns/degree of brain connectivity in 12 college-aged binge drinking (BD) and 12 moderate drinking individuals. Voxel-level and region-of-interest analyses revealed increased connectivity of the BD brain in the right corona radiata, right external capsule, and both the right and left cingulum. Also, fractional anisotropy and axial diffusivity values of these regions correlated with a number of drinking behaviors of the BD as well as both groups combined. It is hypothesized that increased connectivity in the BD may produce difficulties with regulatory control, contributing to their propensity to binge.
KW - Connectivity
KW - DTI
KW - binge drinking
KW - regulatory control
JO - Neurocase
JF - Neurocase
Kashfi K, Al-Khalil K, Hou J, Fang D, Anderson R, Rajmohan R et al. Hyper-brain connectivity in binge drinking college students: a diffusion tensor imaging study. Neurocase. 2017 Jul 4;23(3-4):179-186. doi: 10.1080/13554794.2017.1347264


Recently I've been reading Real World Haskell to improve my functional programming skills and learn Haskell. One thing that really appeals to me about a programming language is how well it encourages elegant solutions for a given problem and so far Haskell has been excellent at encouraging elegant solutions for the exercises I've attempted.
One of the exercises in the fourth chapter of Real World Haskell is to write a function that will transpose a string split on newlines. For example, given the input "Hello\nWorld", the function should return "HW\neo\nrl\nll\nod". This isn't a particularly hard problem to solve in an imperative language but the functional solution I came up with seems much more elegant than any imperative solution.
Transpose's expression just splits the input string by newline, runs it through the inner function, and then joins the resulting string list together with newlines. Inner's first expression runs only if none of the lines passed are empty. It creates a list of all of the first characters in the lines passed in and then prepends those to the results of running the function recursively on the rest of each of the lines. When at least one of the lines passed in are empty, inner's second expression is called which just returns back an empty list.
For me, this is a beautiful solution because the code is extremely minimal yet understandable (at least if you know Haskell). A similar solution in many imperative languages would be burdened with boilerplate and would detail the mechanics of transposition rather than simply describing it.


text:
/**
* @file
* @brief  Implementation of CPACS fuselage section element handling routines.
*/

#ifndef CCPACSFUSELAGESECTIONELEMENT_H
#define CCPACSFUSELAGESECTIONELEMENT_H

#include "tigl_internal.h"
#include "tixi.h"
#include "CCPACSTransformation.h"
#include "CTiglPoint.h"
#include <string>

namespace tigl
{

class CCPACSFuselageSectionElement
{

public:
    // Constructor
    TIGL_EXPORT CCPACSFuselageSectionElement();

    // Virtual Destructor
    TIGL_EXPORT virtual ~CCPACSFuselageSectionElement(void);

    // Read CPACS section element
    TIGL_EXPORT void ReadCPACS(TixiDocumentHandle tixiHandle, const std::string& elementXPath);

    // Returns the UID of the referenced wing profile
    TIGL_EXPORT std::string GetProfileIndex(void) const;

    // Returns the UID of the WingSectionElement
    TIGL_EXPORT std::string GetUID(void) const;

    // Returns the UID of the profile of this element
    TIGL_EXPORT std::string GetProfileUID(void) const;

    // Gets the section element transformation
    TIGL_EXPORT CTiglTransformation GetSectionElementTransformation(void) const;

protected:
    // Cleanup routine
    void Cleanup(void);

    // Build transformation matrix for the section element
    void BuildMatrix(void);

private:
    // Copy constructor
    CCPACSFuselageSectionElement(const CCPACSFuselageSectionElement& );

    // Assignment operator
    void operator=(const CCPACSFuselageSectionElement& );

private:
    std::string           name;           /**< Section name                              */
    std::string           profileUID;     /**< Profile index in fuselage profile library */
    std::string           uid;            /**< UID of the FuselageSectionElement         */
    int                   profileIndex;   /**< Profile index in fuselage profile library */
    CCPACSTransformation  transformation; /**< Section element transformation            */

};

} // end namespace tigl

#endif // CCPACSFUSELAGESECTIONELEMENT_H

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Ернст Штерувиц, (), познат и као Ернст витез Штер фон Штерувиц (; Миес, 23. септембар 1874 — Беч, 19. октобар 1952) је био аустријски официр, индустријски менаџер и политичар Хришћанско социјалне партије. Од 1923. до 1934. је био представник Националног већа Аустрије, а 1929. је био канцелар Аустрије неколико месеци. Био је заговорник ауторитарне државе, а касније и за повезивање Аустрије са Немачком.

Биографија

Рана младост и студије

Штерувиц је рођен 23. септембра 1874 у Миесу у Бохемији, као син представника Царевинског света Адолфа Штера витеза од Штерувица. Био је потомак из фризијске породице која је имигрилала у Бохемију и која је била оплемењена током Тридесетогодишњег рата. Завршио је средњу школу у Терезијанској војној школи у Бечком новом месту, а 1895. је постао други поручник. 1899. је служио у ратној школи, међутим тешко је оболео 1900. и морао је потврдити пријем за активну војну службу. Онда је наставио да студира право на Универзитету у Бечу и студирао је четири године машинства на Техничком универзитету у Бечу. На почетку Првог светског рата добровољно се пријавио за војску и напредовао је до положаја капетана. Због тога што није могао радити на терену због своје болести, радио је у Министарству рата Аустроугарске. Овде је стекао велику заслугу радом са ратним заробљеницима. За тај рад је награђен Орденом Франца Јозефа, Војним медаљоном за заслуге и Гвозденим крстом.

Политичка каријера

После Првог светског рата се вратио раду у индустрији, а од 1923. до 1934. је био предстваник Хришћанско социјалне партије у аустријском националном савету. Ту је представљао интересе аустријске индустрије. На Штерувица су рачунали водећи припадници различитих парламенарних одбора за вођење рачуна о новим тарифним системима аустријске царине.

Један закон који је он написао су назвали "закон одговорности банака". Још је деловао и као овлашћени предстваник владе поводом распада централне банке Немачке у Аустрији и на тај начин је био у могућности да сачува резерве великог броја штедионица.

После оставке канцелара Игнаца Зајпела, Штерувиц је постављен на његово место 4. маја 1929. године. У септембру 1929. Штерувиц је у Женеви водио преговоре о укидању ратних репарација Аустрији из Првог светског рата. У међувремену, у Аустрији је све више јачао покрет Хајмвера. Штерувиц који је хтео да направи свеобухватне уставне реформе је наишао на велики отпрор од стране Хајмвера који су претили да ће да дигну револуцију уколико се направе уставне реформе. У исто време је била и велика тензије између Хајмвера и друге паравојне фомације у Аустрији у то време Шуцбунда који су хтели да направе државни удар. Штерувиц је увидео и осећао да његов кабинет нију у стању да реши ове проблеме, па је дао оставку на место канцелара 25. септембра 1929. Предложио је да га наследи бивши канцелар Јохан Шобер.

Штерувиц, који се увек залагао за интересе индустрије, је био од 1927. до 1930. потпредседник бечке Привредне коморе, а од 1930. до 1935. њен предсеедник. Поред других послова у оквиру Федерације аустријске индустрије, такође је био и члан одбора у главној индустријској федерацији и члан Друштва пријатеља Техничког универзитета у Бечу.

1938. се повукао из политике и јавног живота и наставио је да студира политичке науке које је прекинуо 1900. на универзитету у Бечу и урадио је докторат 1939. године.

Види још
 Канцелар Аустрије

Извори

Спољашње везе

 -{Ернст Штерувиц}-
 -{Досије Ернста Штерувица}-
 -{Биографија Ернста Штерувица на сајту парламента Аустрије}-
 -{Литература Ернста Штерувица}-

Рођени 1874.
Умрли 1952.
Канцелари Аустрије
Аустријски политичари
Чланови католичких политичких странака
Индустријалци
Доктори политичких наука

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Often times, a subscriber will not have any personalized data such as name or email tied to their data. If they respond with their name in an Inbox message, you can quickly add it to their subscriber data by clicking the "Actions" dropdown at the top right of the message thread. Click "Edit".
You can add first name, last name, and email. You can't edit the number, as this is what determines the subscriber.


text:
Heroine Training™
live your story | be your own heroine
Author's Questionnaire 002: Lola Keeley
Author's Questionnaire 002 / LOLA KEELEY
In this series, I feature authors whose works feel particularly Heroine Training-esque, asking questions that I care about as a reader, beyond the back-of-the book blurb.
This week, meet Lola Keeley, author of The Music and the Mirror.
Let's meet the author first. Who are you and where are you from?
I am Lola, long-time Londoner but now of Edinburgh. The formative years were spent in Motherwell, though.
What is your earliest memory of wanting to be a writer?
I remember in primary school, we were learning to write 'biographies' of each other as writing practice. My best friend at the time and I were tasked to write a short series of facts about each other.
Instead, we made up fantastical stories involving the ability to fly, pet unicorns, and being Swiss. The fiction bug had clearly hooked me.
What is your writing routine?
Stare, cry, close laptop? No, I'm very lucky in that I rarely have entirely useless spells. When it's allocated time I sit down with a cold drink, instrumental music (words distract me too easily) and either Google Docs or Scrivener.
I'm a big fan of timed methods, especially when on deadline. I try to write every day, and have been for the past few months. I'm going to fold some 'breaks' into that now that book 2 is off to the editors.
^ The Funko supervisors on my desk. They are all examples of excellence, and I have to aim for their standards.
Introduce us to your heroines.
Our initial heroine is Anna, who just achieved a major dream by getting into an elite ballet company in the first place. She's a good person, fundamentally, who wants success but not at the expense of others, if she can help it. Orphaned in her teens, she has a sort of found family who've loved and supported her in getting to this point. Her love of ballet comes from her mother, who has Ukrainian/Russian roots.
Then there's Victoria, who in other stories might well have turned out a villain. She's difficult, and brilliant, and carrying a tremendous amount of pain (both physical and emotional). Being injured cost her the last years of her dancing career, and Victoria has been creatively adrift for most of that time. Meeting Anna sparks her competitive and creative spirit again, and bringing the best out of Anna maybe brings the best out of Victoria, too. That doesn't necessarily make her any easier, but it does end up making them both happier.
What would their Hogwarts houses be?
Anna is a Gryffindor, though frequently mistaken for a Hufflepuff. She absolutely has that headfirst into the deep end quality, and is fiercely loyal to her chosen people. Sometimes just a little naive about other people and their intentions, but made of some pretty stern stuff when it comes down to it. Willing to put the work in when it counts.
Victoria is a Slytherin. Ambitious and self-sufficient, and she can seem a little closed off in her elite world, but there's much more to her than that. There's a certain regal quality, but she's also compassionate and protective of her clan. Her mean girl level is not an act, but she doesn't always mean it.
How are they heroines in training?
Anna is learning to be her best self, to find out what she's truly capable of when plucked from the corps de ballet and pushed into the spotlight. She's terrified, but she's thriving as well. Learning to trust her own ability and the quality of her coaching.
Victoria is an ice queen thawing. She's been happy to play the part of villain but her heart isn't in it, and most of that comes from suffering. Now that she has something to be enthused and happy about, she can find her place in creating a new magnificent career to share with the world. She might not be able to dance anymore, but she can be a heroine who nurtures the talent of others and overcomes her own demons.
How are you a heroine in training?
I am learning to accept praise, and to promote my achievements. It's a very tricky thing, something that still scares me every time I do it, but each time with a push and crossing my fingers, it gets just a little easier.
I've also written a book about women who love women, something I thought years ago meant no chance of getting published or making any money at all. I'm so pleased that I got to do it, relatively speaking, my way! Now I have to take that foundation and tell all the stories that I wasn't sure I could put out there. Time to be brave!
In your spare time, how do you choose what to read next?
There's a perpetual stack on the end of my desk, of good reads that the wife has left for me. I have an unofficial book group with some friends scattered across timezones, and there's sort of an unwritten code for things we rec to each other, in varying degrees of urgency. Because our tastes overlap so well, one message from that group saying READ THIS will jump it to the front of my queue, usually.
Outside of that, it's usually a guilt trip through my Kindle library, picking up whoever has been neglected for longest. That said, I'm learning to love the idea of each book at the right time, so it's not something to feel bad about if a book has to wait a while to be in the mood for.
^ My friend Gane sent me this pic of her copy outside L'Opéra Palais Garnier, which is where the ending of the book is set. Pretty cool, huh?
What is the best time, place, and occasion for a reader to pick up your novel to read?
I think it's a terribly portable book. Maybe because it was written in all kinds of locations, from theatre cafes, to trains, to sitting in the garden. It doesn't need a particularly still environment, because it's all so rooted in the movement and physicality of the ballet.
A lot of reader feedback has told me they've taken it to bed to start and stayed up way later than they intended to, once they get hooked, so that's maybe something to consider! I don't mind if it takes someone a while to read, leaving the book in their bag and pulling it out in random places to read just a little bit more. I think by doing that they find the best spot to read it in, whatever that looks like for that particular reader.
You can find Lola's novel, The Music and the Mirror, on Amazon, or at your local bookshop.
P.S. How to Reclaim Your Reading Mojo
10 July, 2018 Filed in: GRYFFINDOR
Tagged With: Author
Author's Questionnaire 001: Amy Lord
Introducing a new bookish series
When I find authors that scream Heroine Training, I can't wait to share. So I crafted the Author's Questionnaire, to introduce you to wonderful authors and their heroines.
Author's Questionnaire 001 / AMY LORD
My name is Amy Lord and I'm an award-winning writer and blogger from Middlesbrough, in North East England.
I first developed a real interest in writing at primary school, where I was commended in a number of short story writing competitions. One of them was Commonwealth themed and as a result, the year after, a small group from the school got to go to a special event in London. Sadly I'd left by then though, so I couldn't join them!
^ Amy's writing spot: her sofa!
I've always struggled to find a good writing routine, despite my best efforts. I'm terrible at finding focus and the more time I spend on the internet, the worse my concentration levels seem to get!
But I write best in the evening, after everyone else has gone to bed. There's something magical about the world when it feels like you're the only one awake. It really helps me connect to the story I'm writing and find the right emotional space.
Introduce us to your heroine.
Clara lives in a dystopian version of the UK, run by a military dictatorship. She lost her father when she was eleven, after he was arrested by the Authorisation Bureau for teaching banned books to his students. She never saw him again.
Instead she grew up with her stepfather, the Major, who was responsible for her father's arrest. She becomes a teacher like her father and decides to do something to rebel against the regime. But the only weapons she has are the banned books her father left behind.
She persuades her boyfriend, Simon, to help and they decide to teach a secret class where they ignore the approved curriculum and share the truth with their students. But this proves more dangerous than Clara could have imagined.
What would her Hogwarts house be?
I've thought about this quite a bit and I guess I'd have to say Gryffindor. Clara is brave and sometimes foolish, but she feels passionately that the world she lives in is not as it should be and she just wants to make it better. That means putting herself in dangerous situations, because she knows that what she's doing is right.
How is she a heroine in training?
Clara has grown up in an oppressive society, in an unhappy family full of secrets and recriminations. She has spent years doing the things that were expected of her, but it all becomes too much and she realises that she has to try and fight back somehow. Books are the best tool she has.
I've wanted to be a writer since I was 10 years old. The Disappeared is my second novel and I've been working on it on and off for several years. I've chosen to publish the book with Unbound, who are the world's first crowdfunding publisher. That means I need to raise about £4,000 through pre-orders of my book to see it released.
Crowdfunding really makes you take responsibility for your own work and push to make your dreams happen. I have to talk passionately about my book, because if I can't sell it, no one else will. Since I started my campaign, I've learned a huge amount about how publishing works, as well as what my limitations are and what I can achieve if I put my mind to it. Every time someone buys a copy of my book – especially if it's someone I don't know – it's such a thrill. It makes me feel like a real author!
In fact, I recently went to my first event as an author, at a local book group, where I read from my novel and talked about writing and crowdfunding. It was such a fun experience and I'm looking forward to doing more events in the future!
^ Amy's freaking gorgeous bookshelf
This is hard, because I'm easily swayed by the next shiny thing! But I've been struggling to concentrate on reading lately, as my brain has gone a little bit mushy, what with juggling my day job, crowdfunding and working on my next book.
But I'm really looking forward to reading some of Unbound's other stuff. Before I signed my publishing contract, I pledged for a number of books as a reader and the first one arrived just last week. Everyone who pledges for a book with Unbound gets their name in the back of the book as a supporter and it's so exciting to see your name there and know that you helped make the book a reality.
My book is speculative fiction, in the vein of Margaret Atwood or George Orwell, so it's quite a dark read. It would be a great story to pick up on a dark evening, curled up with a blanket, when you want something dramatic and thought-provoking to read.
Amy is crowdfunding her debut novel on Unbound. You can pledge to support its publication and pre-order your copy.
P.S. How to start a book club (that brings you joy)
27 March, 2018 Filed in: GRYFFINDOR
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FINISHED IN GUN METAL AND MACHINED FACE. WHAT YOU WILL GET IN THIS ALLOY WHEEL PACKAGE. 4 X 7.5J X 17 5X112 ET45 ALLOY WHEELS. 4 X CHROME VALVE SLEEVES. PAY BY CARD AND RECIEVE FREE LOCKS. GET YOUR WHEELS FITTED WHEN YOU VISIT OUR SHOWROOM.
WE WILL FIT BRAND NEW WHEELS + TYRES WHILST YOU WAIT! MON - FRI 9.30am - 5.30pm.
SUN - CLOSED (VIEWINGS CAN BE MADE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY). ALL EMAILS ANSWERED WITHIN 1 HOUR DURING THESE TIMES. Are occasions where a customer needs to return an item to us. WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR DEBIT CARS, CREDIT CARDS, BANK TRANSFERS, CASH ON COLLECTION, CHEQUE. WOULD REQUIRE ALL PAYMENTS TO CLEAR BEFORE DISPATCHING THE ALLOYS. The item "4 x 17 MATT ALLOY WHEELS TTRS STYLE A3 BLACK EDITION S-LINE A3 A4 A6" is in sale since Monday, March 27, 2017.
This item is in the category "Vehicle Parts & Accessories\Car Wheels, Tyres & Trims\Wheels with Tyres". The seller is "shakrimsmotors" and is located in Rotherham, South Yorkshire.


text:
Luxury Guesthouse Accommodation, Portadown, Co. Armagh
Accommodation and Rates
Attractions and Links
Stonewall Jackson
January 28th, 2015 by Cherryville House Tags: civil war, confederates, stonewall jackson
Jackson was given the nickname "Stonewall" at the battle of Bull Run in Virginia in July 1861 after it was said of him: "This is Jackson, standing like a stone wall".The highly significant role that he played for the Confederates in this decisive battle earned him promotion to Major General.
John Jackson's family were lowland Presbyterian, Scots who settled in the north of Ireland during the 17th century Scottish Plantation years and defended Londonderry during the Siege of 1688-89. Residents in the Birhces-Tartaraghan area of County Armagh close to the shores of Lough Neagh in the centre of Ulster are adamant that John Jackson was one of their Kin. Their belief is reinforced by a plaque unveiled on July 22, 1968 which states that this was the reputed birthplace of John Jackson. The Civil War Hero was the great-grandson of an Ulsterman John Jackson, who at the age of 33, emigrated to American in 1748 as "a respectable and prosperous tradesman", settled in Maryland, and then putting down roots in the Shenandoah Valley after passing through West Virginia.
The Jacksons were scattered across Ulster, some located in north-west of the Province around Londonderry and Coleraine. While others lived in counties Armagh, Down and Antrim and to date there are reportedly more Jacksons living in Co. Armagh than in any other region of Northern Ireland.
Tags: civil war, confederates, stonewall jackson
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This week, I am grateful for reading a book that taught me to be appreciative of what I have. Great lessons sometimes come from reading novels.
I just finished a book called Before We Were Yours by Lisa Wingate. I highly recommend it.


Ignorance kills sobstvennno stories in a very real and immediate, a terrible sense of the word. Once again I was convinced of it, listening to Andrei Paramonov and Valeria Vahmyanina the presentation of two of their films - for Guardsmen and Shironintsev fighting near Sokolov.
Andrew is very emotionally and dramatically said that the work of the military historians with an analysis of combat operations, command errors and miscalculations in the battles for Kharkov, remain unclaimed. How to remain unclaimed and those 500 publications - books, articles, films that made him and his co-workers at their own expense.
It's really a titanic and selfless work of these historians from God. Not for fame, money and the Academic honorary titles, but only for internal reasons, chief among them - the duty to the people, worthy to live my life.
The room had a lot of young people. One girl. future TV director, told about how trying to collect material about the victims of Stalinist repression and appealed for help in the search for material in Kharkov Historical Museum. Alas, no help she had received, and was faced with a wall of indifference and incompetence.


New research from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln has revealed how the fungus behind a destructive rice disease evades the plant's first immune response and silences the molecular sirens that mobilize reinforcements.
The team's identification of a key fungal gene and associated protein could inform genetic modification efforts to combat rice blast disease, which annually spoils between 10 and 30 percent of rice yields – enough to feed as many as 60 million people worldwide. Recent disease outbreaks caused by the fungus have ranged from Brazil to Bangladesh.
When a rice plant recognizes a signature component in the cell walls of invading fungi or picks up on other signs of intrusion, it responds by unleashing a burst of reactive oxygen species – molecules that easily react in the cell and become toxic in large doses. In addition to serving as a scorched-earth strategy that sacrifices some cells to neutralize an invasion, the burst alerts the rest of the plant to the threat and cues secondary defenses.
But the Nebraska team found that a protein called Nmo2 helps the Magnaporthe oryzae fungus catalyze chemical reactions that enable it to feed on nitrogen-based molecules and suppress the damage from reactive oxygen species. In doing so, the authors said, the fungus avoids detection long enough to build up its forces in living rice cells before spreading to and destroying others throughout the rice plant.
Marroquín-Guzman, Richard Wilson and their colleagues concluded that the NMO2 gene also supports the deployment of so-called effector proteins, which assist infection by intercepting the distress calls sent out by plant cells. Like other plants, rice has evolved genes to recognize the telltales of effector-related damage and coordinate a counterattack.
Yet the team discovered that the initial burst of reactive oxygen species is, by itself, enough to disrupt the accumulation of effectors and ultimately stymie the infection if not suppressed by the fungus. Though the researchers don't yet know why this is the case, they said the finding could redirect existing efforts or stimulate new approaches to fighting rice blast disease.
"If you've got this burst, it doesn't matter if the effectors (are present) or not," said Wilson, associate professor of plant pathology. "The plant will still respond and overcome that (infection). And that's a novel observation, because it moves the point at which you can prevent the infection higher up the chain, to the surface.
Wilson said he could envision editing rice genes that promote the burst of reactive oxygen species, perhaps by cranking up their sensitivity to ensure that the burst occurs before the fungus can suppress it.
The team's study appeared in the journal Nature Microbiology. Marroquín-Guzman and Wilson authored the paper with Christian Elowsky, assistant professor of practice in agronomy and horticulture; Janet Wright, research technologist with the Department of Plant Pathology; David Hartline, a former undergraduate research assistant in Wilson's lab; and Creighton University's Travis Bourret.
The researchers received support from the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Institute of Food and Agriculture.


MIAMI (AP) – Larry Bird called the Indiana Pacers soft. His team agreed. LeBron James thought otherwise.
Bird told The Indianapolis Star early Wednesday that he "can't believe my team went soft" after the Pacers were beaten 115-83 in Game 5 of an Eastern Conference semifinal series Tuesday night against the Miami Heat.
Miami leads the series 3-2, with Game 6 on Thursday in Indianapolis.
Tuesday's game in Miami was marred by three flagrant fouls – one committed by Indiana's Tyler Hansbrough against Dwyane Wade, another by Miami's Udonis Haslem against Hansbrough moments after Wade was bloodied. The last was a particularly hard play by Heat reserve center Dexter Pittman against the Pacers' Lance Stephenson in the final seconds.
"I agree with his assessment. We did play soft," Indiana's Danny Granger said Wednesday. "We got smacked around. We got beat up, we got bullied, and we really didn't respond well.


Kii Community will be down for maintenance on Dec 20 (Wed), starting from 23:30 PDT. The downtime will last at most 30 mins.
The community site is back now!
Thanks you for your patience for waiting for the maintenance.


text:
India's most prolific VC investor enhances latest fund size to $740M
Shruti Ambavat	10 Apr, 2015
Global VC firm Sequoia Capital, which makes both venture capital and growth equity investments in India, has added $210 million to the $530 million it raised last year for its fourth India-focused fund, taking the total fund size to $740 million, sources said.
This is a record sum to be raised for venture investments in India and Sequoia beat its own milestone that it hit in May 2014 when it announced closure of the new fund at $530 million. Most large India-focused VC funds have a corpus in the $300-400 million range.
VC firms are now raising larger funds to match up to the investment opportunities in the country. Rising valuations of startups have pushed up the average VC deal size in the country.
Indeed, the average deal size in Series B and Series C, the second and third significant round of institutional funding round for startups comprising the mid-stage of VC funding cycle, which was stuck at the $5 million and $10 million bracket for five years, surged last year. The average size doubled at both the levels to around $10 million and $20 million, respectively (click here for more on that).
This is partly to do with the entry of large hedge funds as venture investors.
Rising deal sizes means VC firms need to bring in additional cash in follow-on funding rounds. VC firms which are typically early stage investors usually participate in fresh rounds to restrict equity dilution. They eventually exit at a later stage.
One of the most prolific VC investors in the country, Sequoia Capital in particular needs a larger sum to back its portfolio firms in the new funding rounds. It invests between $1 million and $10 million in early stage and between $10 million and $100 million in growth stage companies. In fact, Sequoia's India team has also made some overseas investments in ventures such as Indonesian e-com venture Tokopedia and Scandinavian mobile internet startup Truecaller. This pushes up its need to larger investible corpus.
Early this week, Sequoia co-led a new $50 million funding round in furniture e-tailer Urban Ladder, along with TR Capital.
Sequoia is yet to make a formal announcement for the new fund. Calls made and emails sent to Sequoia spokesperson did not elicit any response.
The Times of India which first reported the development, said that the additional money was raised from existing limited partners or LPs (the investors who pool in money to be invested by the VC and PE funds).
A bunch of other VC funds have raised or are on the road to raise money. Mayfield India II raised $108 million for its second fund, Lighthouse raised $125 million, SAIF Partners raised $350 million and Accel Partners raised $305 million for its fourth fund.
(Edited by Joby Puthuparampil Johnson)
Sequoia Capital India Advisors Pvt. Ltd.


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text:
Q: Como hacer que my switch muestre la estacion del año y no que simplemente no muestra nada al poner el mes? Tengo este codigo que usa switch para visualizar las estaciones basado en la respuesta del mes, esta hecho  C# y XAML, pero no funciona. Soy nuevo en este mundo. He probado hacerlo con otros funciones como usando TryParse o Parse, pero igual no funciona, simplemente no hace nada. Alguna idea,por favor? Gracias
Codigo en lenguage C#
            string month2;

            switch (month2)
            {
                case "January":
                case "February":
                case "December":

                  question2.Text = "Winter";
                    break;
                case "March":
                case "April":
                case "May":
                    question2.Text = "Spring";
                    break;

                case "June":
                case "July":
                case "August":
                    question2.Text = "Summer";
                    break;
                case "September":
                case "October":
                case "November":
                    question2.Text = "Fall";
                    break;

                    question2.Text = "Category is " + month2;
            }

Este es la parte del codigo en lenguaje XAML
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<ContentPage xmlns="http://xamarin.com/schemas/2014/forms"
             xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2009/xaml"
             x:Class="Fortune_Teller.MainPage">

    <StackLayout>
        <Frame BackgroundColor="#2196F3" Padding="24" CornerRadius="0">
            <Label Text="Welcome Fortune Teller!" HorizontalTextAlignment="Center" TextColor="White" FontSize="36"/>
        </Frame>
        <Label FontSize="16" Padding="30,24,30,0">

        <Label Text="Enter your Month birth, please" HorizontalTextAlignment="Center" TextColor="Blue" FontSize="36"/>

        <Entry x:Name="month"  Placeholder="Enter text" />

        <Button Text="Click here for answer!"

                Clicked="Button_Clicked"
                 Margin="5"
                 HorizontalOptions="Center"
                VerticalOptions="Center"
                FontSize="Large"
                TextColor="Blue"/>

        <Label x:Name="question2"
               Text="Answer" HorizontalTextAlignment="Center" TextColor="Blue" FontSize="36"/>

    </StackLayout>

</ContentPage>

A: question2.Text = "Category is " + month2;

Está escrito dentro del ámbito ( las llaves { } ) del switch , pero no pertenece a ningún case, ni tampoco es un codigo default ( default : para cuando no se ajusta a ningun case descrito en el switch ), dentro del switch.
saca esta linea question2.Text = "Category is " + month2;
y colócala despues de la segunda, la última llave del switch ..
   string month2 = "";

            switch (month2)
            {
                case "January":
                case "February":
                case "December":

                  question2.Text = "Winter";
                    break;
                case "March":
                case "April":
                case "May":
                    question2.Text = "Spring";
                    break;

                case "June":
                case "July":
                case "August":
                    question2.Text = "Summer";
                    break;
                case "September":
                case "October":
                case "November":
                    question2.Text = "Fall";
                    break;

            }

        question2.Text = "Category is " + month2;

Ten en cuenta también que ..
La variable string month2, tal como has compartido el código, está sin inicializar. Declárala, inicialízala.
Usar variables sin inicializar, pueden generar errores. Si no es que estás teniendo en cuenta, que hasta que las inicialices pueden contener valor NULL, y lo usas así por algo muy concreto, específicamente, teniendo en cuenta lo que conlleva.
Además de que no se les puede asignar el valor NULL a todos los tipos de variables, por lo que en cuanto hagas cualquier otra cosa de esta manera con una variable -de estas- luego de haberla declarado, va a fallar.
Inicializar las variables al declararlas, antes de usarlas está comprendido dentro lo descrito como de buenas prácticas de programación.
month2 = "";

Aunque, fijate que ..
Está en el ámbito del método del switch, tú sabrás como manejas lo siguiente :
En el código XAML que has compartido, no veo donde o como, introduces el dato del mes, en month2 en tiempo y forma, antes del switch.
Así que, sino la declaras, y no introduces el dato antes de que llegue al switch, month2 llega a la instrucción switch con valor NULL al ejecutar, y no procesará para nada el dato de un mes : fallará, de hecho.
Debes asignar a month2, le valor, la cadena del dato, antes de procesar month2 en el switch, con un evento, o de algún otro modo.


text:
Malthouse Theatre launches Season 2019
September 3, 2018 - Latest News, Theatre
From the Lambs to the Pickles, bogans to bourgeoisie, mysterious road trips and outback mysteries, Malthouse Theatre's Season 2019 is an adventure that begins in Melbourne and travels onward to out-of-this-world experiences.
The Season features an all-star lineup that includes Guy Simon, Natasha Herbert, Bert LaBonté, Greg Stone, Alison Whyte, Zahra Newman, Eamon Farren, Ursula Yovich, Elaine Crombie, Linda Cropper, Meow Meow, Nicola Gunn, Ash Flanders, Tara Jade Samaya, and Richard Cilli.
Directors, playwrights and key contributors include: THE RABBLE, Janice Muller, David Greig, Declan Greene, Leticia Cáceres, Tim Winton and Matthew Lutton, in a Season that features five world premieres, seven new Australian works, three literary adaptations, and one stellar new production from the United States.
It has been almost 20 years since the two families at number one Cloud Street have collided on both sides of the corridor of a haunted house. Tim Winton's award-winning Cloudstreet will be brought to life in an epic, rarely-performed five-hour staging of the Australian literary masterpiece, directed by Matthew Lutton.
With an all-star cast conjuring the two families – the Lambs and the Pickles – Guy Simon (Jasper Jones, Blaque Showgirls), Natasha Herbert (Trustees, Away), Bert LaBonté (The Book of Mormon, I Am A Miracle), Greg Stone (The Government Inspector, Pompeii L.A.) and Alison Whyte (Love and Information, The Bloody Chamber) Cloudstreet can be experienced as a one-night extravaganza with an all inclusive dinner break or savoured over two evenings.
Matthew Lutton, Artistic Director and Co-CEO of Malthouse Theatre said Season 2019 explores ghost stories where history permeates the present. "The characters who inhabit number one Cloud Street are glorious. You can't help but fall in love with them, and want for them. But this is also an epic story about the ghosts who live for generations," he said.
"These two families are thrust together in a haunted house, a house that doesn't want them, that is trying to expel them, and as they set up borders, and tear them down, they have to find a way to live and love in a haunted land."
Australian Gothic horror is felt in the flesh in the first on-stage adaptation of Kenneth Cook's 1961 novel Wake in Fright. In this world premiere directed by Declan Greene, Zahra Newman (The Book of Mormon) explores a culture with a dark and explosive brutality pent up inside, accompanied by an even darker, textured sonic assault from art-electronica band friendships.
"The claustrophobia and horror of this new adaptation of Wake in Fright will have you grabbing the knee of the person next to you. Together we'll share the cathartic rush of screaming out loud in the darkness," says Lutton.
Matthew Lutton directs the world premiere of the out-of-this-world adaptation of Stanislaw Lem's classic sci-fi novel, Solaris. This world premiere thriller is brought to the stage for the first time in Melbourne, before travelling to the Royal Lyceum Theatre Edinburgh.
Adapted by master Scottish writer David Greig, and featuring a stellar international cast, exquisite terror will be found in the vastness of outer space. Eamon Farren (Twin Peaks) stars as Rhea, the ghost of a dead lover who will haunt the Merlyn Theatre stage to bring the horror and love of the past to the space station as they orbit this mercurial planet.
The Melbourne premiere of Barbara and the Camp Dogs invites audiences on a road trip, filled with discoveries of family, relationships and electrifying music. Featuring two of Australia's most extraordinary divas: writer Ursula Yovich (Heart is a Wasteland) and Elaine Crombie (Blaque Showgirls), the Merlyn Theatre will be transformed into a classic sticky-carpet venue, complete with bar stools and couches on stage.
Aussie traditions are highlighted and unraveled in a suburban backyard in the world premiere of Zoey Dawson's comedic satire Australian Realness. Prying open social divides, Janice Muller (Revolt. She said. Revolt again., Good Muslim Boy) directs the cast members each playing two characters – one bourgeois, one bogan.
Starring Linda Cropper as the matriarch of both households, ocker antics start to infect the Christmas dinner celebrations. First, it's the tracky dacks, then the durries. Before you know it, the working class are treading their unsophistication all over the polished floorboards, or so it may seem.
November 2019 brings a completely different kind of festive celebration to Malthouse Theatre as Meow Meow will whip us into a Christmas frenzy in the Australian premiere of Apocalypse Meow: Crisis is Born. With a little help from her friends, the beloved Meow Meow will create a bit of a cat-ostrophe during the silly season, lighting up the stage with wild anthems and a lullaby or two.
Jennifer Kidwell and Scott R. Sheppard's provocative comedy, Underground Railroad Game has been heralded by The New York Times as one of the best, most influential plays of the last 25 years.
Examining the first-world's jaundiced view of its racially-charged backstory; this Australian premiere will take audiences on a journey to Hanover Middle School where, as your history teachers, Kidwell and Sheppard have a shift-in-your-seat, R-rated lesson to tell. The subject is race, with a little sex, slavery and power on the side.
Concocting a wild Irish brew with Australian ingredients is the world premiere of The Temple – a comedic weekend getaway where five misfits enroll in a short course on How to Be Human. No-one really wants to be boring old 'just me', do they?
Nicola Gunn, Ash Flanders, Mish Grigor, Aljin Abella and Marcus McKenzie are collectively writing The Temple with Irish director Gavin Quinn, using Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest as a springboard into false identities, as they compete to create the funniest group session of gags, traumas, banter and tantrums you will have seen. Welcome to The Temple.
The light is shone on modern truth-telling when a marriage is pulled apart by mistrust, paranoia and violence in the world premiere of Alison Croggon's My Dearworthy Darling. Directed and designed by THE RABBLE, a link is formed between medieval England where a female mystic has visions. Written off by the patriarchs as madness, when a contemporary woman has her own visions, these lives connect across centuries and open new worlds in a stunning tapestry of truth.
Following a sold-out 2018 season, and back by popular demand, Chunky Move's Common Ground is a journey inside the desire to connect with each other, the world around us, and to build common ground. Created by Anouk van Dijk and featuring two contemporary dance greats, Tara Jade Samaya (ANTI-GRAVITY, Chunky Move) and Richard Cilli (CounterMove, Sydney Dance Company), this extraordinary choreographic chess game evokes the full spectrum of dance, from the birth of ballet to modern milieu.
The arse-kicking comic book superhero Blackie Blackie Brown returns following sold out Melbourne and Sydney seasons in 2018. She's raining down vengeance again, so every descendant of the men who killed her ancestors is doomed. Don't miss out on seeing Australia's leading lady of live-action blaxploitation animation, in Nakkiah Lui's smash-hit Blackie Blackie Brown: The Traditional Owner of Death.
Season Pass subscriptions to Malthouse Theatre's Season 2019 are now available. For more information, visit: www.malthousetheatre.com.au for details.
Image: Solaris – photo by Zan Wimberley; Apocalypse Meow – photo by Magnus Hastings; Scott R Sheppard & Jennifer Kidwell in Underground Railroad Game – photo by Cade Martin; and Zahra Newman in Wake in Fright – photo by Zan Wimberley
This Bitter Earth
An unstitched patchwork of queer lives in queer times, New Theatre presents the world premiere of Chris Edwards' n...
The Cripple of Inishmaan
It's 1934 and an American film crew has arrived in Ireland to film Man of Aran (a real life filum). This news casts a sp...


Annotation: A BRIEF DISCUSSION OF GOALS AND OBJECTIVES FOR POLICE ADMINISTRATION AND THE PROVISION OF POLICE SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC.
Abstract: IT IS SAID THAT AN EXAMINATION OF POLICE SUBCULTURAL BEHAVIORS AND ATTITUDES IS NECESSARY IN ATTEMPTING TO MOVE FROM A PHILOSOPHY OF POLICE WORK TO THE PROVISION OF POLICE SERVICES. ISSUES OF GENERAL CONCERN, SUCH AS THE EXERCIZE OF POLICE DISCRETION AND THE PREVENTION OF POLICE MISCONDUCT ARE DISCUSSED. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT TRENDS SUCH AS INCREASED RELIANCE ON PRIVATE POLICE WILL CONTRIBUTE TO INCREASED DECENTRALIZATION OF POLICE POWER IN THE FUTURE.


"A Bug's Life" is the second Pixar Animation Studio movie ever to be released and was a box office hit when it came out in 1998. The movie shows at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 4.
What: "Glow Back to the '90s" movie extravaganza.
When: Thursday, Jan. 4, movies at 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m.
Cost: $10 for adults, $5 for kids.
BEAVER CREEK — As part of its 20th anniversary celebration, the Vilar Performing Arts Center hosts an awesome "Glow Back to the '90s" film screening party featuring three popular hit movies from the opening season of the Vilar Center, 1997-98.
This fun-for-all-ages movie extravaganza will include "A Bug's Life" screening at 2 p.m., "Men in Black" screening at 4:30 p.m. and "Liar Liar" screening at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 4. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for kids per movie and are available now at the Vilar Center box office, by calling 970-845-8497 or visiting http://www.vilarpac.org.
The "Glow Back To The '90s" 20th anniversary Film Party will have more than movies. The Vilar Performing Arts Center will blast '90s jams throughout the day, offer some totally cool drink specials and hand out glowing party favors. Attendees are encouraged to come dressed in their best '90s outfits for the chance to be entered to win some rad prizes.
This full day and night of '90s-themed entertainment will start with "A Bug's Life" screening at 2 p.m. The second Pixar Animation Studio movie to ever be released, this classic animated film was a box office smash when it came out in 1998. "A Bug's Life" follows the heartwarming and hilarious tale of Flik, a misfit ant who wants to save his colony from "greedy" grasshoppers. "A Bug's Life" is suitable for young children and a fun movie the whole family will enjoy.
Kids and adults alike will be excited for the opportunity to see "Men in Black" on the big screen once again. Starring Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones as special agents who fight against aliens, this 1997 mega-hit combines action, fantasy and comedy for a truly out-of-this-world movie viewing experience. "Men in Black" is showing at 4:30 p.m. and the film is rated PG-13.
"Liar Liar" stars Jim Carrey as a lawyer who has to endure a full 24 hours without telling a lie. This laugh-out-loud comedy from 1997 will screen at 7 p.m. and is also rated PG-13.
The "Glow Back To The '90s" movie extravaganza is a chance to party like it's 1997 and embrace what you love best about the decade. Leave your cell phone at home, throw on your favorite grunge band T-shirt, don't forget to feed your Tamagotchi and rock that scrunchie for a night of movies, music and celebration at the Vilar Performing Arts Center on Thursday, Jan. 4.


The Virtual Education Project Pakistan (VEPP) is a concept built on the premise that a global network of scholars could contribute through video conferencing technology to the content delivered in classrooms across the country. This project is conceived as a partnership between university faculty in participating institutions and a global consortium of academics across the disciplines brought together by the Virtual Education Project Pakistan.
1. Mr. Zulfiqar Ali Bhatti, Department of Chemical Engineering entitled, "Removal of arsenic from drinking water using indigenous iron ores and modified polyacrylonitrile as low cost reactive adsorbent media" at 11:00 AM to onwards.
2. Mr. Raja Fahad Ashraf, Department of Textile Engineering entitled, "Removal of colour and extraction of synthetic dyes from the effluent of textile cottage industry using emulsion liquid membrane (ELM) technology" at 12:00 noon to onwards.
Tuesday, February 27, 2018 at 01:00 p.m. to onwards.
Thursday, December 1, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. to onwards.
Monday, December 5, 2016 at 11:30 a.m. to onwards.
9 the International Center for Chemical and Biological Sciences (ICCBS), University of Karachi is organizing a four-day on-line Workshop on Cancer Genetics by Prof. Dr. Rafat Ali Siddiqui, Director of Nutrition Science and Food Chemistry Laboratory, at Virginia State University, at the Dr. Panjwani Center for Molecular Medicine and Drug Research, International Center for Chemical and Biological Sciences, University of Karachi.
6 On-line workshop on "Scientific Writing" will be conducted by Prof. Dr. Rafat Ali Siddiqui, Senior Investigator at the Methodist Research Institute, Indiana University Health, Professor of Cellular Biochemistry, Department of Medicine, Indiana University School of Medicine, and Director of Nutrition Science and Food Chemistry Laboratory, at Virginia State University, USA. December 26-28, 2016 at video conferencing room of the L.E.J. National Science Information Center, International Center for Chemical and Biological Sciences (ICCBS), University of Karachi.
January 25, 2017 (Wednesday) at 11:00 am.
Tuesday, January 24, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. to onwards.
Friday, July 28th, 2017 at 11:30 a.m. to onwards.