General terms of Neterra TV effective as of 01th of August 2018.
This document contains the General Conditions for use of the information resources and services provided by NETERRA COMMUNICATIONS EOOD to Users on the website WWW.NETERRA.TV and establishes the relations between NETERRA COMMUNICATIONS EOOD and each one of the registered Users of the information services accessible via the Site (the 'Services').
1.3. NETERRA COMMUNICATIONS EOOD (hereinafter the 'Provider') is a commercial company registered with the Commercial registry at the Registry Agency in Bulgaria, having its registered address at: Sofia 1784, 3, Grigoriy Gorbatenko blvd., having an unified identification code (UIC)200829693, represented by Neven Dilkov, providing the Services, subject to these General Conditions, via the website www.neterra.tv administered by it.
1.8. 'Broadcast' is any recorded episode, any material of a given Media Product, for example, the Evening News of 28.02.2006.
1.11. The list of television programs is a list with the names of the television programs included in the price package; it is published on the website of the Provider.
2.1. The Provider provides to the User via the Site the Services under Article 3 and Article 10, in line and strict compliance on the part of the User with the requirements set out in these General Conditions. The Provider preserves his right to unilaterally develop and offer new services or to discontinue the provision of part or of all Services, while in the latter case the conditions of Article 16 are applied.
2.3. The services provided by no means transfer and allow the exercise by the User or by third parties of any intellectual property rights on the Media Products and the elements thereof: subject matter of the services.
3.1. Via the Site, the Provider provides wirelessly or over a cable (depending on the technology used for Internet access) access to an unlimited number of persons to Media Products and their editions or to parts thereof in a manner allowing this access to be established from a location and at a time individually selected by each User. The Media Products and their editions may be television and radio programs, news bulletins, films, video clips, etc.
3.2. The Services include only and solely provision of a possibility for one-time visual and/or auditory perception of specific broadcasts/the ordered Media Product and its editions in the Internet. The broadcast of the products is done with the help of a streaming server, in real-time or on a recording contained in the database and retrieved when necessary.
3.3. Services are also other resources and products provided by the Provider against payment, subject to continuous development and supplement. The specific services, prices and conditions of the provision thereof are set out on the respective pages of the Site.
4.1. The General Conditions are published in a visible place on the Site and are made available to every User.
4.2. Upon his initial registration on the Site, the User agrees to the General Conditions by making an electronic statement within the meaning of the Electronic Document and Electronic Trust Services Act, whereby he declares that he is familiar with these General Conditions, accepts them and undertakes to comply with them. Upon registration of an underage person, the same also declares the consent of his parents or guardians to the General Conditions. In the cases of registration of a person under 18 years of age, the statement of consent to the General Conditions is made by a parent or guardian of the same.
4.3. In case of a dispute about which person has expressed a will to bind himself with the text of these General Conditions, a party thereto shall be considered to be the person in whose name the Services have been paid (in case of paid services) or the person that has predominantly used the Services (in case of free use of the services).
5.1. Insofar as the Services provided by the Provider are varied and continuously supplemented and modified with a view to their improvement and expansion, as well as in relation to legislative changes that reflect on the provided services, the General Conditions may be amended, superseded or withdrawn unilaterally by the Provider.
5.2. When effecting changes in the General Conditions, the Provider publishes in a visible place on the Site a communication of the amendment of the General Conditions, as well as the text of the amendments for the duration of at least thirty days in succession before changes enter into force. Users are deemed informed of the changes as of the date of their publication as specified above. When the changes in the General Conditions are initiated by the Provider, each User may terminate its individual agreement without sanction in one month term since the amendments have entered into force and to be reimbursed with an amount of money which is proportional to the prepaid and unused sum of money. This is not applicable when the amendments of the General Conditions are in favour of the User, do not concern services used by the User or the changes are due to the applicable legislation or act of a competent authority.
6.1. The User's access to the services on the Site and their use takes place after registration.
6.2. The User registers by specifying a user name, password, e-mail and enters personal data set out on the relevant pages of the Site. The User is obliged to identify himself with his real name. If the user name is not busy, the User receives the user name and password that he has requested. In case the chosen user name is already busy, the User should choose another such, which is unique and has not been registered by another User.
6.3. The user name with which the User has registered does not give him any other rights except for the right of the first that has requested a specific user name within the computer information system of the Provider. The Provider does not verify and is not liable for the veracity of the user name, for the fact whether it affects the rights of third parties and, in particular, the right to a name or other personal rights, right to a trade name (company name), right to a trade mark or other intellectual property rights.
6.4. The User is fully responsible for the protection of his user name and password, as well as for all actions that are carried out by him or by a third party by using his user name or password. The User is obliged not to make available to third parties his password and to forthwith notify the Provider in case of an effected unauthorized access, as well as in case of any likelihood of such.
7.1. With a view to effecting the registration and expressing consent to the General Conditions by the User, a Framework Agreement is entered into between the Parties for use of the Services (the 'Agreement'). The Agreement takes effect and is considered to be entered into as of the time of reaching an agreement objectified in the manner set out in Article 4.2. On the basis of the Agreement entered into, the User has the right to request by application the activation of separate Services.
7.2. After entering into the Agreement, the Provider forthwith sends to the User an e-mail containing: Provider's name and address; available information characterizing the provided Services (access plans, prices, schemes and methods of payment, etc.); conditions for termination of the Agreement; possibility for the User to cancel the Agreement, etc.
7.3. The first seven days of the entry into the Agreement are considered to be a test period.
7.4. The User is entitled without owing compensation or a penalty and without indicating a reason to cancel the Agreement within 7 business days of its entry into. The statement of cancellation should be forwarded to the Provider via the respective electronic form on the Site, via e-mail or by fax. With the receipt of the statement, the Agreement is considered to be cancelled and the User's registration and his User Profile are deleted.
8.1. In order to use each paid Service on the Site, the User should forward to the Provider a request form for use of a specific Service (the "Request") and to pay a certain price. The Request is objectified by means of an electronic statement within the meaning of the Electronic Document and Electronic Trust Services Act, which has the meaning of explicit consent to commence the provision of the paid Service. The electronic statement under the previous sentence is made by entering a user name and password and pressing the respective duly marked buttons to generate and send the Request. The Request contains data individualizing the person paying the Service, the specific Service, its price, as well as the method of payment selected by the User.
8.2. Any provision of Services under the Pay per view scheme commences after payment by the Provider of the price indicated on the Site, whereby the User finishes the respective Request for activation of the respective Service on the basis of the Agreement entered into. With the receipt of the payment by the Provider, the Request is considered to be accepted, takes effect and becomes an integral part of the Agreement. Each specific Request is terminated automatically with the consumption of the specific Service. In the case that during the test period under Article 7.3 the Service is provided under the procedure of this paragraph, no recovery of the paid amounts is due to the User.
8.3. The User may request that the use and payment of certain Services should be made by means of payment of a monthly or annual subscription to a subscription plan selected by him. The separate subscription plans, volume of Services included therein and the prices thereof are set out on the respective pages on the Site and in the Price List of the Provider. In the case of subscription, the User pays the subscription price prior to the start of the respective period.
8.4. The User may prepay to the Provider an amount for the use of various Services for a future period of up to 1 year, which amount will be set aside as a separate account of the specific User. The price of each requested Service is deducted automatically from the account until exhaustion of the funds on it. All prepaid amounts unutilized until expiry of 1 year of the date of the payment thereof remain for the Provider and are not subject to a refund. The User is able at any time to keep track of the balance on his account in his User Profile.
8.5. The Provider undertakes to activate the respective Service within 24 hours after receipt of the payment of the respective price and after establishing exact data about the identity of the User that has made the payment, and in the case of a prepaid amount, after receipt of the Request.
8.6. The User may subscribe to the Recurring Payment Solution (system for automatic deduction) via registered credit card according to the requirements on the Provider' Internet site. The Provider shall not process any data regarding the registered end user's credit cards.
8.6.1. Upon the expiration of the respective payment period, the User' credit card automatically deducts a subsequent fee due according to the subscription plan specified in the user' profile. The rule under the previous sentence does not apply if, until the expiration of the respective payment period, the contract has been terminated or the User has discarded from such subsequent deduction henceforth. In this case, the provision of the Service shall be terminated with the expiration of the current payment period and shall be restored if the User chooses a new subscription plan or other payment method.
8.6.2. At any time the User shall has the right to unsubscribe from the Recurring Payment Solution and to switch to another payment method according to the requirements on the Provider' Internet site. The payments already made through the automatic payment system shall not be refunded to the User.
9.1. The list containing the names of the television programs included in the price package is published on the Provider's website. The list of the television programs, active as of the date of sending the Request under Article 8 shall be effective for the entire period of the pre-paid use of the services.
9.2. Upon any changes in the list of television programs, the Provider shall publish on a visible place on the website a message regarding the changes.
9.3. Upon removal of television programs from the List, the Provider shall notify the User through an electronic letter (e-mail), sent to an address provided by the User or through a short text message (sms). The user shall be considered to be notified for changes in the List as of the day of sending the message.
9.4. Within one month from notification for removal of a television program from the List, the User is entitled to terminate his individual Agreement under the conditions of art. 16.6 and to receive back a sum, which is proportionate to the prepaid services which have not been used.
10.1.5. in another way indicated on the Site of the Provider.
10.2. The prices for the separate Services and subscription plans are duly and comprehensively described and indicated at the respective places on the Site and are included in the Price List of the Services provided.
10.3. The prices of some or of all Services are subject to unilateral updating by the Provider. The Provider may unilaterally change the Price List of the Services provided. The new prices take effect as of the time indicated by the Provider. Upon payment, the current price as at the later of the two times: of filing a Request under Article 8 or of payment of the requested Service, in the case that such does not follow forthwith, is applied.
10.4. A subsequent change in the prices does not affect the rights of a User who has already paid the price under the pay per view schemes or by subscription.
11.1. The intellectual property rights on all materials and resources placed on the Site are subject to protection under the Copyright and Related Rights Act, belong to the Provider or the respective indicated person that has ceded the right of use and/or distribution to the Provider and cannot be used in violation of the effective legislation.
11.2. The User of the Services is not entitled to use, keep, record, distribute, reproduce, publish, broadcast, copy, re-record, download, transmit, re-transmit or carry out any other acts with which he may infringe upon any property and non-property rights and interests of the Provider and of the holder of the copyright and related rights on the Media Products and their broadcasts, subject to the Services.
11.3. The User is not entitled to use any technical means and software products in order to carry out the acts prohibited under the previous item.
11.4. In the case that the User does not comply with some of the provisions of this Article 10, he owes the Provider a penalty amounting to EUR 10,000 (ten thousand Euro), together with compensation for all sustained damages and lost profit above the amount of the penalty, which are a direct and immediate consequence of the non-performance of the obligations under the previous paragraphs on the part of the User, including for incurred legal expenses and paid lawyer's fees.
12.1. The User undertakes when using the Services provided by the Provider not to load, transfer, distribute or use in any way and not to make available to third parties software, computer programs, files, applications or other materials containing computer viruses, unauthorized remote control systems ('Trojan horses'), computer codes or materials designed to interrupt, obstruct, violate or restrict the normal functioning of computer hardware or software or the telecommunications equipment or having as an aim unauthorized penetration in or access to someone else's resources or software.
12.2. The User is not entitled to use software which conceals his geographical location.
12.3. Upon non-compliance with the requirements of this Article, the Provider is entitled to forthwith interrupt the access of the User to the Site, to delete from his server the relevant information or materials, as well as to compensation for all sustained damages and lost profit, which are a direct and immediate consequence of the non-performance of the obligations under this Article on the part of the User, including for incurred legal expenses and paid lawyer's fees.
13.1. The User agrees to adhere to the conditions established by the Provider in relation to the peculiarities of the Services with respect to the type and rules for provision. The User agrees that the future communication with the Provider may also be carried out via e-mail.
13.2. For each separate Service, the Provider establishes the conditions of provision described on the respective pages on the Site. When using the Services, the User should take into consideration these General Conditions as well as the specific conditions for provision of each Service.
13.3.1. not to carry out malicious actions and not to provoke behaviour which would represent a crime or administrative violation or would lead to civil liability or would break a law in any other way.
13.4. The Provider may ensure that banners and hyperlinks are published on the Site referring to other Internet sites and resources. Insofar as the Provider does not have the objective possibility and obligation and does not control these Internet sites and resources, then the latter is not responsible with respect to the content and materials located on these Internet sites and resources. The Provider is not responsible for sustained damages and lost profit resulting in relation to the use, access or authenticity of these materials and content.
13.5. The Provider has the right (but not an obligation) to install on the User's computer cookies: small text files which are saved from the Internet page through the Internet server on the hard disk of the User and allow information for the User to be recovered by identifying him and allowing tracing of his actions, etc.
14.1. The personal data, provided by Clients as well as the personal data generated by Neterra in the process of providing services and goods, shall be processed and stored in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation). Detailed information regarding to the purposes and legal basis for the processing of personal data; categories of recipients of personal data; the period for which personal data are stored; the rights of data subjects regarding to processing of personal data concerning him or her; the application of data subjects' rights; contact details of the Data Protection Officer and any other information required by the General Data Protection Regulation is described at the Providers' 180425 Personal Data Protection Policy available on the Company' website at www.neterra.tv.
14.2. The Provider may provide to the holders of rights on the Media Products provided via the Site only generalized information relating to the use of their products, while this information does not include personal data of the separate Users.
15.1. The Provider is not responsible for damages caused to the software, hardware or the telecommunications equipment or for loss of data arising from materials or resources requested, loaded or used in any way through the provided Services.
15.2. The Provider is not responsible for the non-provision of the Services upon occurrence of circumstances beyond his control: cases of force majeure, fortuitous events, problems in the worldwide web and in the provision of the Services beyond the control of the Provider as well as in case of unauthorized access or intervention of third parties in the functioning of the computer information system or the server. The parties accept that the Provider is not responsible for the non-provision of the Services or their provision with impaired quality in consequence of tests carried out by the Provider for the purpose of checking the equipment, connections, networks, etc., as well as tests intended to improve or optimize the Service provided.
15.3. By accepting these General Conditions, the User declares that he is aware of the possibility of unavailability of access to separate components of the Site or of possible interruptions, delay, damage in the hardware or software, as well as other type of obstructions in the establishing of the Internet connection to the Site which may arise irrespective of the care taken by the Provider. With this Agreement, the User declares that he will not claim any compensations from the Provider for lost profit, sustained damages or inconveniences in consequence of the occurrence of the interruptions or obstructions specified in the previous sentence of the Internet connection, including with respect to the capacity of the said connection.
15.4. The Provider does not guarantee that the Services provided gratuitously will be uninterruptible, timely, secure and free of errors, insofar as this is beyond the capacities, control and will of the Provider. The Provider is not responsible for problems related to the Services provided free of charge.
15.5. The Provider is not responsible to the User and third parties for sustained damages and lost profit occurring in consequence of the termination, interruption, change or restriction of the Services unless this non-performance is due to malicious intent or gross negligence of the Provider.
16.1. After expiry of the test period under Article 7.3, the Agreement between the parties is considered to be entered into for an indefinite period of time until its termination on the basis of the grounds set out below.
16.2. The Agreement may be terminated by mutual consent of the parties.
16.3. The User is entitled at any time at his discretion to cease the use of the Services and to terminate the Agreement for the future by forwarding a notice in writing to the Provider. In the case that the User renounces the use of the Services after expiry of the test period under Article 7.3, he cannot claim for a refund of already paid amounts.
16.4. Upon an established violation of a provision of the effective legislation or of these General Conditions, the Provider is entitled to cancel the Agreement with the User unilaterally by a 30-day notice without owing a refund of amounts paid by the User or other compensation.
16.5. In the case of non-performance of the obligations under Article 11, Article 12 and Article 13.3, the Provider is entitled to break the Agreement with the User without a notice without owing a refund of amounts paid by the User or other compensation.
16.6. In the case that the User breaks the Agreement by reason of non-provision of the Services by the Provider because of malicious intent, gross negligence, discontinuance of the activities of the Provider or termination of the maintenance of the Site, all amounts previously paid by the User and not used by him are refunded to him.
The written form is considered to be observed by sending a message via e-mail, pressing an electronic button on a page with content which is filled in or selected by the User or ticking a field (check box) in the Site and other similar.
The parties declare that in the case some of the clauses under these General Conditions proves to be null and void, this will not entail nullity of the Agreement, of other clauses or its parts. The null and void clause will be superseded by the imperative norms of the law or the established practice.
To all cases not settled in these General Conditions, the provisions of the effective legislation of the republic of Bulgaria are applied. All disputes relating to these General Conditions, contract entered into on the basis thereof and their performance may be referred by the parties for resolution to the respective competent court.


What's in a name? A lot, if you're Hawaii's Big Island, which is twice as large as all the other Hawaiian islands combined. In world-renowned Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, you can witness active lava regions and even lava flows from the world's most active volcano. Gigantic Mauna Kea is taller (measured from its base) than Mt. Everest, and the majestic Hamakua Coast, and its jewel, the Waipio Valley, boast 2,000-ft. cliffs and 1,200-ft. cascading waterfalls. There's no way to see all this epic scenery except by air, and only Blue Hawaiian makes sure you don't miss a thing.
Daily 8:30 AM - 3:30 PM Tours run from 9am-4pm, Please tell us in the message box a range of check in times you can do. Check in is at the Hilo Airport.


It's great decision to organize your snacks according this recipe. You can bake all them together in the casserole dish. It will be great addition for your holiday. This kind of snack – cheesesteak slider – is just for nutritious and at the same time tender dinner.You will hide between buns steak with saute green pepper and onion. Cover it with Slices of provolone cheese. Bake and serve.If you want to have it spicy brush with melted butter and diced onion.Don't overeat. It will be real jam!


Comment is the online extension of the Journal's print publication. Each post in this section builds directly on one of the articles in our print archives, adding criticism, additional context, or comparison to situations in other fields. Please see Online Submissions for further instructions on how to submit.


IF YOU FIND ANY INJURED SICK OR ORPHANED WILDLIFE PLEASE TELEPHONE US AND WE WILL TRY TO HELP YOU EVEN IF YOU JUST WANT ADVICE. WE ARE FRIENDLY AND WILL HELP YOU WITH ANY PROBLEMS.
WE DONT JUST HELP OUT WITH WILDLIFE WE WILL TRY TO HELP YOU WITH ANY ANIMAL, IF YOU NEED HELP WITH YOUR UNWANTED PET WE WILL TAKE IN MOST ANIMALS FOR REHOMING.
We hope you find our website interesting and useful, We have run our registered charity since 2007 and we ran it unregistered since 1993 and did little bits before that. We only recently changed our name from "Wyre Forest Animal Trust" as we needed to move to a premises with more space, as we have become more popular in this area and our old name was not fitting as we no longer live near the Wyre Forest, but we still cover all our old areas but they are more easily accessed from here.
It is so sad but many of our wildlife species are dying out and will soon become extinct, some species even before our children grow up.
Prince Charles and the Government, say we need to protect these animals for our future generations but this is left to our councils and to charities like us to provide.
Applying for permission to run these Charities all costs money and that money all comes out of the funds that are donated to us or the money we have to worked hard to raise to pay for the care of these sick, injured or orphaned animals.
We are out most weekends at shows and other events to raise money for the medical help, feeding, treating the ill, and feeding and treating those animals that usually hibernate over winter but they are too small to survive hibernation in our cold winter. We are here to feed the orphaned and sick animals throughout the night all through the year, We offer our services to the emergency services, when they find any animals in distress and needing attention during there shift, this can be day or night, We have worked with the British Hedgehog Preservation Society since 1993 as carers for the injured and orphaned Hedgehogs that people have found around this area and need help. I started by volunteering for the RSPCA in 1993 by offering my help in washing the seabirds that had washed ashore covered in crude oil and dying, during the Milton Haven (South Wales) "Sea Empress" disaster, sadly most of them did die, some while we were cleaning them,Its a time that will stick in my mind forever, It made me realise how precious these animals were, but we were helpless to save more than a few. I will at a later date try to add a video i took at that time.
There is no money for us to be made for our charity work but every animal we can release after nursing it back to health is worth millions to us is satisfaction that that creature would have died without our help.
REMEMBER IF WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY ANIMAL BE IT WILDLIFE OR AN UNWANTED PET WE WILL DO WHAT WE CAN AS THESE ANIMALS LIVES ARE OUR LEGACY. WE MUST DO WHAT WE CAN.
YOU COULD HELP US BY DONATING BEDDING, BLANKETS, TOWELS, FOOD TINNED AND DRIED FOR CATS AND DOGS ALTHOUGH WE DO NOT TAKE IN CATS OTHER ANIMALS EAT IT. HAY, STRAW, BRIC A BRAC FOR OUT FUNDRAISERS, UNWANTED GIFTS FOR OUR TOMBOLA CAGES LARGE AND SMALL, CHICKEN COOPS ETC. WE NEED MOST THINGS FOR THE WELFARE OF THE ANIMALS EVEN GOAT MIX, SHEEP NUTS, HORSE MIX, CHICKEN PELLETS ETC.
A YOUNG ADOLECANT FOX BOUGHT IN DEHYDRATED AND VERY THIN.


This high performance sports boat is fitted with a Mercruiser 5.7ltr (250hp) inboard engine and Alpha One sterndrive, sitting on a Super Roller Coaster 6 twin axle trailer. At 22ft this package is equally at home being towed to the beach and launched or left on a mooring.
Comfortably capable of towing water skiers or water toys via a ski eye, getting off and on the boat little effort thanks to a boarding ladder on the broad swim platform.
The deck offers ample seating for the family if just seeking a relaxing day out on the water. The helm and passenger have forward facing seats and a rear bench seat spans the beam of the boat. There is a removable table and when seeking some shade from the sun, this package includes a bimini top. A shower is fitted to the swim platform fed by the inboard fresh water tank..
Step down into the cabin and the V berth offers a twin bed for those wishing to spend the night aboard. The interior is appointed with a cooker, sink and Jabsco toilet (behind a privacy curtain).
Electronics are a Garmin GPSmap 172c plotter, Lowrance Hook 4 plotter/fishfinder, XM DSC/VHF, depthsounders and Alba radio/CD (internal and deck speakers). Power supplied by twin batteries and shorepower.
When stored a tonneau cover protects the cockpit from the elements.
Also included a stainless steel five blade propeller, anchor and chain.
Available to been seen at our premises now.


text:
Papuk es una de las montañas más grandes de la región de Eslavonia, en el este de Croacia. Se extiende entre Montes Bilo (o Bilogora) hacia el noroeste, Krndija al este, y las montañas de Ravna gora y Psunj hacia el suroeste.

Su pico más alto (llamado Papuk) mide 953 metros.

El área de Papuk es un parque natural protegido (park prirode).

En junio de 2007, el parque natural Papuk se convirtió en miembro de la Asociación de Geoparques Europeos y de la Red Mundial de Geoparques protegida por la UNESCO. Su nominación se repitió en 2011. El objetivo de Croacia es que a través de la membresía en la Asociación de Geoparques Europeos pueda participar en proyectos para obtener fondos para la educación y el trabajo en infraestructura.

Nombre
Existen varias etimologías supuestas del nombre "Papuk", casi con certeza no es de origen croata. Una es que proviene de la asimilación de "Bapuk", donde "Ba" es el nombre de la tribu celta que habitaba la región y "Puk" proviene de la raíz indoeuropea * peiH, que significa "grande". Sin embargo, de las fuentes históricas, es visible que Papuk era originalmente un hidrónimo. Basándose en eso, se ha sugerido que el nombre proviene de la repetición de la raíz indoeuropea * bhogj (fluir), * bhebhogj, por lo que significa "lo que fluye y fluye". Sin embargo, hay varios problemas con esa etimología. Primero, es visible por hidronimos como "Bosut" y "Bosna" que indoeuropeo * bh dio * b en el idioma local. Segundo, * bhebhogj en realidad significaría "flujo y flujo" y no "lo que fluye y fluye", por lo que las terminaciones no coinciden. Por lo tanto, se ha sugerido que el nombre es de origen pre-indoeuropeo.

Las montañas Papuk pertenecen a las tierras altas de Eslavonia que se encuentran en Pannonia, un área baja de Eslavonia. A pesar de que las tierras altas de Eslavonia no superan los 1,000 metros, su presencia es muy notable en el paisaje. Esto se debe a que los campos aluviales circundantes están a unos 100 metros de altura sobre nivel del mar, mientras que las laderas están a solo 100 metros sobre los campos. Las tierras altas están en su mayoría cubiertas de bosques, lo que los diferencia del paisaje circundante.

Dentro de las tierras altas de Eslavonia, la montaña Papuk se extiende de oeste a este y es la más espaciosa e interesante montaña. Desde la cordillera principal se encuentran dos espuelas y un tracto regado por una cuenca de drenaje en dirección norte sur. Como punto notable, el énfasis recae en los picos Točak (887 m), Papuk (953 m), Ivačka glava (913 m), Češljakovački vis (820 m) y Kapovac (792 m), que se extienden continuadamente y actúan como una división de drenaje entre los numerosos afluentes arroyos que fluyen hacia el río Drava hacia el norte, y el río Sava hacia el sur.

Ravna Gora

Ravna Gora es una montaña en la región Eslavonia en el este Croacia. Se encuentra entre Psunj y Papuk, al noreste de Pakrac y al sureste de Daruvar. El pico más alto es Čučevo a una altitud de 854 m. Está limitado desde el norte por el río Pakra y desde el este por el río Orljava.

Los geógrafos suelen clasificar a Ravna Gora como Ridge del Papuk cordillera. En su parte occidental, la cordillera de Papuk tiene unos 20 km de ancho, formada por tres crestas paralelas: Lisina ( Crni vrh  863m), Ljutoč (716m) y Ravna Gora .

Referencias

Montañas de Croacia
Parques naturales de Croacia
Eslavonia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: How to format javascript array with lots of values In javascript, I am creating an array with some values in it. The list of values is relatively long, and results in the single line of code appearing on two lines on most screens.  For example, the line of code is:
var fieldNames = ['firstName', 'lastName', 'phoneNumber', 'emailAddress', 'hotelName', 'roundTrip', 'origin', 'departureDate', 'departureTime', 'returnDate', 'returnTime'];

Is there a preferred way to format this line so it's more readable? Should each value in the array be on its own line?

A: If the goal is more readable code, then putting each element separately on its own line works well.
For example, as is, if you make a change to an element in the array and commit to git, the whole line will show up as being changed in the diff. It is difficult for others to see exactly which element changed.

If each element is on its own line, and you make a change to an element then commit to git, then only the line with the changed element will show up in the diff. It is then obvious which element was changed.

A: This is what I usually do:
var fieldNames = [
        'firstName', 'lastName', 'phoneNumber', 'emailAddress', 'hotelName',
        'roundTrip', 'origin', 'departureDate', 'departureTime', 'returnDate',
        'returnTime'
    ];

This is what I do. This may or may not be a good idea.
At least for me, it helps me to understand where the array starts and stops and what variable it belongs to.

A: We use require.js in our project and sometimes it happens that a module requires a lot of dependencies so our code looks like this:
require([
    module1,
    module2,
    module3,
    module4,
    module5,
    module6
], function(
    module1_obj,
    module2_obj,
    module3_obj,
    module4_obj,
    module5_obj,
    module6_obj
){
...
});

Because we have to define 2 lists that are really long we format it as a column, 1 item in one line, this way when we delete a dependency we can easily delete it in both columns and see that both have identical count of items.
Clarification: first array in require.js defines dependencies and the second gives an object to use of that dependency that is the reason why there are two.
Benefits of not placing any item in first line
var foo = [ // <-- Not having an element on this line.
    1,
    2,
    3
];

Is that then the array is defined in the same fashion as object is usually:
var bar = {
    iAmAProperty: "YAY"
};

And in version control you can clearly see if the content of object/array is edited or the name of the object/array

A: var fieldNames = ['firstName', 'lastName', 'phoneNumber', 'emailAddress',
'hotelName', 'roundTrip', 'origin', 'departureDate', 'departureTime',
'returnDate', 'returnTime'];

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


An organisation that urges Australian men to 'soften up', a flash mob with a purpose, and a campaign to change Australia's drinking culture are just of few of the projects presented by some of Australia's young social pioneers at the National Conference on Volunteering.
Seven outstanding young Australians shared with the conference how they are working to change the world through their innovative and inspiring projects.
Introducing the young leaders, CEO of the Foundation for Young Australians Jan Owen said, "There has not been such an explosion of young people working for social change in this country, ever".
Elliot co-founded YGAP (Y-Generation Against Poverty), a movement of young people generating funds for projects around the world.
One of the projects that Y-Gap are behind is Kinfolk Café, a Melbourne coffee shop that promotes ethical consumption, and reinvests its proceeds back into projects in the developing world – based on the customers preference.
At the point of sale, customers choose where the proceeds of their purchase goes – to a project for homeless people in Melbourne, to support initiatives with indigenous Australians, or projects in Ghana or Rwanda.
"When we said we wanted to open a café in Melbourne, everyone told us we were crazy," said Elliot.
The café was opened on a budget of $12,500, with furniture sourced from road-side hard rubbish collections. Elliot said the capital was paid off in 3 weeks, and $40,000 was delivered to partner projects within the first 4 months.
Dawn's aim in life has been to spread the message "you are awesome" to as many people as possible. Dawn has run a number of Not for Profit organisations, and currently works with the Foundation for Young Australians.
Having grown up in apartheid South Africa – living in a tiny house with 14 of her family members – Dawn was one of two black girls sent to a school of 1000 white people. Dawn had never even met a white person before, and suffered bullying ad exclusion from her new classmates.
Dawn says before she was born, "giants rose up in my defence" against racist apartheid, and they instilled in her an important message.
Above: Dawn Mlotshwa and Ehon Chan.
Dawn started her own foundation in her backyard to spread the message, and "to piss off anyone who didn't think she was cool".
As the inaugural director of the Oaktree foundation in South Africa, she travelled the country spreading the message "that you are awesome". It's a message she has brought to Australia, and actively shares with young indigenous Australians.
The enigmatic Ehon Chan was born in Malaysia, where he started 'Love in a Box', an organisation that gets shoppers to donate Christmas gifts at shopping centres, which are wrapped and delivered by volunteers. When Ehon left Malaysia six years ago, the organisations had 30,000 volunteers.
"If you have the right idea, the right resources, and the right volunteers – magic happens" Ehon said.
Arriving in Australia, Ehon was shocked to discovered that suicide was the top killer of young people, and the biggest killer of men aged 14 to 45.
Oaktree opened its doors 8 years ago, and today invests $1 million annually in development projects in the Asia Pacific region. It's an organisation with huge reach – Jan Owen said one campaign saw $1.3 million raised from under 25 year olds in one week alone.
Tom O'Connor from Oaktree said the organisation grew very quickly in its first 3 years, and became more professional in their approach.
Their core challenge was around talent development. "How do we find the talent we need to run the organisation, and how do we train that talent?" asked Tom.
So in 2008 Oaktree started its own graduate program, to train the organisations future leaders.
Three years on and Tom says 25% of leaders within the Oaktree organisations have been through the program.
Australia's greatest untapped resource is Sunday morning, according to Chris Raine, a young Queenslander on a quest to change the nation's relationship with alcohol.
Chris said Australia has a culture where you drink at every event and occasion .
"For young people, drinking is a right of passage," Chris said.
At age 22 Chris started Hello Sunday Morning, after seeing the way people drink in alcohol in Europe and other cultures.
Chris blogged about his own personal experiences while spending a year without drinking.
Surveys have shown that 79% of Australians think we have a national drinking problem – and Chris is aim is simple – to provide a way for these people to act.
People sign up to the website, and set goals – such as health or wealth targets.
There are now 2,500 people who are using Hello Sunday Morning to take a break from alcohol and reassess their own relationship with alcohol, and Chris hopes to get 10,000 members by next year.
Above: Young Queenslander of the Year Chris Raine addressing the National Conference on Volunteering.
Returning from volunteering on a community development project in Gautemala where he had made a really strong bond with the local community, Tim felt he had changed as a person.
amongst his fellow students "complaining was the default way of communication".
"What struck me was the transition from the feeling of 'us-ness' in Gautemala, to the feeling of 'me-ness' in Perth," Tim said.
Tim started Big Help Mob to try and change attitudes and connect people back with their communities.
"It's like a flash-mob that's useful" said Tim.
"We get lots of people together…..and we turn them temporarily into super heroes," said Tim.
Big Help Mob takes people out into the community to do things like remove tonnes of rubbish, plant thousands of trees, or setup a red carpet, screaming crowd and fake paparazzi at train stations to thank people for using public transport.
"One off social fun volunteering experience flicks a switch in people, and they go off and do more good." He said.
Tim said there is a lot at stake. "We could have a whole generation growing up feeling like they can make a different on anything that matters, and I don't think that we can afford that".
Kumari founded Mayibuye, an organisation that uses dance and performing arts to inspire passion and purpose in disadvantaged young people.
"Dance builds confidence and self-pride, and allows young people to express themselves," Kumari said.
She said dance is one thing that can cross cultural barriers. "Dance is a universal language" said Kumari.
saw this session at the conference and it knocked my socks off! Awesome tots!
My partner and I are both 27 years old and are just about complete 12 months without drinking. I sure agree it opened our eyes to how big of a problem it is. We say: if you have nothing else to do with your friends – change your friends!


It is a smart decision to choose a limited liability partnership rather than running your business as a proprietorship. You must have the knowledge about the advantages of registering an LLP, that's why you have chosen this form of business incorporation. Here we intend to give you an insight into the compliance and requirements of LLPs.
You require a registration firm – Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA) is responsible for registering and incorporating LLPs in Singapore. It mandates the foreigners to apply through a registration firm. Although not mandatory but locals too are recommended to hire a registration firm. When you consult experts like KC Ha Consulting, you can typically get the procedure done in a single day.
You'll need a multi-currency account – Once ACRA registers your LLP, you will get the notification and the certificate via e-mail. You will need to open a bank account in the name of the LLP upon successful registration. You can have multiple accounts for different currencies. But, a multi-currency account is recommended for ease of operation, especially, when your business is not very big.
Mandatory number of partners – Although LLP enjoys perpetual succession just like a company it cannot have less than two partners at any point in time. The business registered as LLP remains unaffected by the death, retirement or insolvency of individual partners. But, you need to maintain the minimum number of partners to keep the entity legal.
Liability of own misconduct – The limited liability form of partnership does not insulate the defaulter partner. If you as a partner indulge in some misconduct you will be liable for the losses incurred by any person or the business. The claims can be made against your personal assets too. But, if you are innocent you won't have to pay for someone else's mistakes.
The book-keeping rule – All Singapore LLPs are required to keep books of accounts updated with all the financial and non-financial transactions. The books should show the true financial position of the LLP. The law mandates you to maintain all financial books and records for seven consecutive years.
Solvency declaration by the manager – It is a rule in Singapore that the manager of an LLP will submit an annual declaration of his solvency position to the registrar. The first declaration is to be submitted within 15-months from the incorporation of the LLP. After that, the manager has to submit such declaration once in every calendar year. And, no two declarations can have a time gap of more than 15-months.
Declaration of your status – If you are operating an LLP in Singapore it is your legal duty to share this information with everybody you are dealing with. All your official correspondence, invoices, and other documents must bear the declaration that you are a limited liability partnership firm along with the name and the registration number.
Inform the changes – Whenever an LLP intends to make a change in the particulars submitted to the registrar at the time of incorporation the same needs to be informed to the registrar within 14 days.
If you comply with the law, LLP is the best choice for running a partnership business.


text:
Transfer Power in Iraq to the U.N. and NATO
Ivo H. Daalder
The Bush administration's piecemeal response to the Abu Ghraib scandal is a metaphor for its overall policy in Iraq. The United States has gone from an incremental entrance to an incremental withdrawal, in each case driven by domestic politics. For Iraq, the results have been disastrous.
There is no viable process for transferring sovereignty. Security remains precarious. Economic reconstruction has ground to a virtual halt. And now we have the gruesome pictures of Americans abusing Iraqi detainees in the very prison Saddam Hussein used to torture his victims.
All of this has further undermined whatever credibility or legitimacy the U.S. presence in Iraq may once have had. Any political leaders the United States may endorse in the future would be tainted. In Iraq today, America no longer offers a solution. It has become part of the problem.
To restore America's credibility in Iraq and beyond, and to have a chance to save Iraq itself, the United States must face reality and move boldly to a new strategy whose whole is larger than the sum of its parts. This is no longer merely desirable. It is now clearly necessary.
Start with the issue that dominates the headlines: the maltreatment of prisoners in Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere. Courts martial of the individuals directly involved are necessary, but on their own they will smack of scapegoating. It is past time not only for accountability among senior officials but also for acts of responsibility.
That is why the defense secretary and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, both patriots, ought to do the patriotic thing and resign. The sickening brutality happened on their watch. It is not enough to proclaim responsibility; it is necessary to take it as well.
But a change in the Pentagon's leadership alone will not be sufficient to restore America's credibility. It is also necessary to change the underlying legal policies that made the maltreatment possible in the first place.
In the wake of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, the Bush administration rushed to free itself from the constraints that the rule of law imposes on states, both domestically and internationally. In Guantanamo Bay, within the United States and elsewhere, prisoners have been arbitrarily classified as "unlawful combatants" and denied the most basic legal protections. This created the climate that allowed the kind of lawless behavior we have recently witnessed.
Who can now seriously argue that the resulting damage to America's position is outweighed by any intelligence that may have been gathered through these brutal acts? It must ensure that everyone, whether in America, Guantanamo, Iraq or Afghanistan, is accorded the full protection that the U.S. Constitution and international law are supposed to provide.
But while addressing the issue of Abu Ghraib, the United States should keep its eye on the prize – an effective strategy for Iraq. The only way America can ever withdraw without leaving chaos behind is to help create a legitimate – that is, an elected – government capable of meeting the most immediate political, security, and economic needs of the Iraqi people.
The holding of elections, however, would require security at a level that calls for far more troops than those simply needed to hold on against the insurgency. It is also necessary to make a more robust effort to train an Iraqi police and military force that will eventually take over. Without such a build-up before the elections, the United States cannot create the conditions for building down after them. None of these steps is possible if America continues to act largely on its own. Washington no longer has the credibility and the Americans in Iraq lack the legitimacy to succeed alone.
Real internationalisation of the political authorities and the security forces is desperately needed now. That means more than asking the United Nations and Nato to help. It means actually transferring real power and authority to a U.N.-authorised international mission and a NATO-led security force.
The Bush administration's incrementalism in Iraq, so reminiscent of what earlier administrations did in Vietnam, has predictably produced disastrous consequences. The abuse and humiliation of Iraqi prisoners that have now come to light have made matters still worse. But we must hope that the revolting photographs of maltreatment can provide the shock of recognition needed for a drastic change of course.
Ivo Daalder is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and special advisor to the Center for American Progress. Anthony Lake, professor at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, was President Clinton's national security adviser from 1993 to 1997.
This column first appeared in The Financial Times (UK) on May 13, 2004.
Reviving arms control, post-Ukraine: Why New START still matters
Lawrence J. Korb, Stephen J. Cimbala
Extremist US Politicians Are Aiding and Abetting Autocratic Hungarian Regime
Seth Hanlon, Mara Rudman
Even if Putin prevails in Ukraine, he's already lost the world
Stephen J. Cimbala, Lawrence J. Korb
The EU should borrow together once again — this time for common defense
Max Bergmann, Benjamin Haddad

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


AT&T's DirecTV Now service accidentally streamed the premiere of "Game of Thrones" Season 8 about four hours early on Sunday.
The episode was supposed to air at 9 p.m. ET but aired around 5:20 p.m. for some DirecTV Now subscribers.
AT&T accidentally streamed the highly anticipated Season 8 opener of "Game of Thrones" four hours early for some customers on Sunday evening.
Most people needed to wait until 9 p.m. local time to watch the episode. However, news website Insider spotted people on Twitter who were able to watch it beginning right around 5 p.m. ET. While it's a relatively minor flop, it's an indication again that streaming services are still struggling with reliability.
"Apparently our system was as excited as we were for 'Game of Thrones' last night and gave a few DIRECTV Now customers early access to the episode by mistake," AT&T told CNBC. "When we became aware of the error, we immediately fixed it."


text:
Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair: Results up to 5 years
Pietro Bajona, Eduard Quintana, Hartzell V. Schaff, Richard C. Daly, Joseph A. Dearani, Kevin L. Greason, Alberto Pochettino
OBJECTIVES Open aortic arch surgery after type A dissection repair is challenging. We sought to review our surgical experience to analyse the causes and timing, establish the risk profile for this patient population, and better define outcomes. METHODS From 2000 to 2014, we identified 55 patients who required aortic arch surgery after a previous type A dissection repair. Medical records were available for review including computerized tomographic angiograms, cerebral protection strategies and follow-up. RESULTS The mean interval from previous type A dissection repair to aortic arch surgery was 5.7 ± 5.4 years. At reoperation 36 patients (65%) had total arch replacement and 19 (35%) had hemiarch replacement. Indications for reoperations were: enlarging aneurysm in 27 (49%), impending rupture in 12 (22%), chronic dissection in 10 (18%) and aneurysms in 6 (11%). Arterial peripheral cannulation was used in 80% of patients. Selective antegrade cerebral perfusion was used in 35 patients (64%) and retrograde perfusion in 2 (4%). There were 3 perioperative deaths (5%) and 4 cases of permanent stroke (7%). Survival rates were 90, 85 and 77% at the 1-, 3- and 5-year follow-up, respectively. The 5-year survival rate was 10% lower than that of an age- and sex-matched population (P < 0.001). The only predictor of the follow-up mortality was older age (odds ratio: 1.07, 95% confidence interval: 1.02-1.13, P = 0.007). CONCLUSIONS Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair can be performed with satisfactory early and mid-term results and acceptable risk of stroke. Cerebral perfusion strategies likely contribute to positive outcomes. Favourable mid-term survival justifies performing such difficult reoperations.
Interactive cardiovascular and thoracic surgery
https://doi.org/10.1093/icvts/ivv036
Aortic arch reoperation
Cerebral protection
Type A dissection
10.1093/icvts/ivv036
Dive into the research topics of 'Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair: Results up to 5 years'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Thoracic Aorta Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Reoperation Medicine & Life Sciences 55%
Perfusion Medicine & Life Sciences 45%
Aneurysm Medicine & Life Sciences 35%
Survival Rate Medicine & Life Sciences 30%
Stroke Medicine & Life Sciences 27%
Catheterization Medicine & Life Sciences 19%
Bajona, P., Quintana, E., Schaff, H. V., Daly, R. C., Dearani, J. A., Greason, K. L., & Pochettino, A. (2015). Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair: Results up to 5 years. Interactive cardiovascular and thoracic surgery, 21(1), 81-86. https://doi.org/10.1093/icvts/ivv036
Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair : Results up to 5 years. / Bajona, Pietro; Quintana, Eduard; Schaff, Hartzell V.; Daly, Richard C.; Dearani, Joseph A.; Greason, Kevin L.; Pochettino, Alberto.
In: Interactive cardiovascular and thoracic surgery, Vol. 21, No. 1, 01.07.2015, p. 81-86.
Bajona, P, Quintana, E, Schaff, HV, Daly, RC, Dearani, JA, Greason, KL & Pochettino, A 2015, 'Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair: Results up to 5 years', Interactive cardiovascular and thoracic surgery, vol. 21, no. 1, pp. 81-86. https://doi.org/10.1093/icvts/ivv036
Bajona P, Quintana E, Schaff HV, Daly RC, Dearani JA, Greason KL et al. Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair: Results up to 5 years. Interactive cardiovascular and thoracic surgery. 2015 Jul 1;21(1):81-86. https://doi.org/10.1093/icvts/ivv036
Bajona, Pietro ; Quintana, Eduard ; Schaff, Hartzell V. ; Daly, Richard C. ; Dearani, Joseph A. ; Greason, Kevin L. ; Pochettino, Alberto. / Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair : Results up to 5 years. In: Interactive cardiovascular and thoracic surgery. 2015 ; Vol. 21, No. 1. pp. 81-86.
@article{cf9fea399b2547c287312797ef66aa4e,
title = "Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair: Results up to 5 years",
abstract = "OBJECTIVES Open aortic arch surgery after type A dissection repair is challenging. We sought to review our surgical experience to analyse the causes and timing, establish the risk profile for this patient population, and better define outcomes. METHODS From 2000 to 2014, we identified 55 patients who required aortic arch surgery after a previous type A dissection repair. Medical records were available for review including computerized tomographic angiograms, cerebral protection strategies and follow-up. RESULTS The mean interval from previous type A dissection repair to aortic arch surgery was 5.7 ± 5.4 years. At reoperation 36 patients (65%) had total arch replacement and 19 (35%) had hemiarch replacement. Indications for reoperations were: enlarging aneurysm in 27 (49%), impending rupture in 12 (22%), chronic dissection in 10 (18%) and aneurysms in 6 (11%). Arterial peripheral cannulation was used in 80% of patients. Selective antegrade cerebral perfusion was used in 35 patients (64%) and retrograde perfusion in 2 (4%). There were 3 perioperative deaths (5%) and 4 cases of permanent stroke (7%). Survival rates were 90, 85 and 77% at the 1-, 3- and 5-year follow-up, respectively. The 5-year survival rate was 10% lower than that of an age- and sex-matched population (P < 0.001). The only predictor of the follow-up mortality was older age (odds ratio: 1.07, 95% confidence interval: 1.02-1.13, P = 0.007). CONCLUSIONS Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair can be performed with satisfactory early and mid-term results and acceptable risk of stroke. Cerebral perfusion strategies likely contribute to positive outcomes. Favourable mid-term survival justifies performing such difficult reoperations.",
keywords = "Aortic arch reoperation, Cerebral protection, Type A dissection",
author = "Pietro Bajona and Eduard Quintana and Schaff, {Hartzell V.} and Daly, {Richard C.} and Dearani, {Joseph A.} and Greason, {Kevin L.} and Alberto Pochettino",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2015 The Author 2015. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery. All rights reserved.",
doi = "10.1093/icvts/ivv036",
journal = "Interactive Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery",
publisher = "European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery",
T1 - Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair
T2 - Results up to 5 years
AU - Bajona, Pietro
AU - Quintana, Eduard
AU - Schaff, Hartzell V.
AU - Daly, Richard C.
AU - Dearani, Joseph A.
AU - Greason, Kevin L.
AU - Pochettino, Alberto
N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2015 The Author 2015. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery. All rights reserved.
N2 - OBJECTIVES Open aortic arch surgery after type A dissection repair is challenging. We sought to review our surgical experience to analyse the causes and timing, establish the risk profile for this patient population, and better define outcomes. METHODS From 2000 to 2014, we identified 55 patients who required aortic arch surgery after a previous type A dissection repair. Medical records were available for review including computerized tomographic angiograms, cerebral protection strategies and follow-up. RESULTS The mean interval from previous type A dissection repair to aortic arch surgery was 5.7 ± 5.4 years. At reoperation 36 patients (65%) had total arch replacement and 19 (35%) had hemiarch replacement. Indications for reoperations were: enlarging aneurysm in 27 (49%), impending rupture in 12 (22%), chronic dissection in 10 (18%) and aneurysms in 6 (11%). Arterial peripheral cannulation was used in 80% of patients. Selective antegrade cerebral perfusion was used in 35 patients (64%) and retrograde perfusion in 2 (4%). There were 3 perioperative deaths (5%) and 4 cases of permanent stroke (7%). Survival rates were 90, 85 and 77% at the 1-, 3- and 5-year follow-up, respectively. The 5-year survival rate was 10% lower than that of an age- and sex-matched population (P < 0.001). The only predictor of the follow-up mortality was older age (odds ratio: 1.07, 95% confidence interval: 1.02-1.13, P = 0.007). CONCLUSIONS Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair can be performed with satisfactory early and mid-term results and acceptable risk of stroke. Cerebral perfusion strategies likely contribute to positive outcomes. Favourable mid-term survival justifies performing such difficult reoperations.
AB - OBJECTIVES Open aortic arch surgery after type A dissection repair is challenging. We sought to review our surgical experience to analyse the causes and timing, establish the risk profile for this patient population, and better define outcomes. METHODS From 2000 to 2014, we identified 55 patients who required aortic arch surgery after a previous type A dissection repair. Medical records were available for review including computerized tomographic angiograms, cerebral protection strategies and follow-up. RESULTS The mean interval from previous type A dissection repair to aortic arch surgery was 5.7 ± 5.4 years. At reoperation 36 patients (65%) had total arch replacement and 19 (35%) had hemiarch replacement. Indications for reoperations were: enlarging aneurysm in 27 (49%), impending rupture in 12 (22%), chronic dissection in 10 (18%) and aneurysms in 6 (11%). Arterial peripheral cannulation was used in 80% of patients. Selective antegrade cerebral perfusion was used in 35 patients (64%) and retrograde perfusion in 2 (4%). There were 3 perioperative deaths (5%) and 4 cases of permanent stroke (7%). Survival rates were 90, 85 and 77% at the 1-, 3- and 5-year follow-up, respectively. The 5-year survival rate was 10% lower than that of an age- and sex-matched population (P < 0.001). The only predictor of the follow-up mortality was older age (odds ratio: 1.07, 95% confidence interval: 1.02-1.13, P = 0.007). CONCLUSIONS Aortic arch surgery after previous type A dissection repair can be performed with satisfactory early and mid-term results and acceptable risk of stroke. Cerebral perfusion strategies likely contribute to positive outcomes. Favourable mid-term survival justifies performing such difficult reoperations.
KW - Aortic arch reoperation
KW - Cerebral protection
KW - Type A dissection
U2 - 10.1093/icvts/ivv036
DO - 10.1093/icvts/ivv036
JO - Interactive Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery
JF - Interactive Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery


I've been thinking about trade routes a lot these days. I imagine that at some point our ancestors thought the same thing—"I have abalone shells, you have wild rice, let's do a trade." Just last week on Native America Calling, they were talking about trade routes and how quinoa could make the journey thousands of miles north, just how truly extensive our routes were, and how they were eventually exploited by colonizers.
One of the things I'm hoping to accomplish with Ákih Sára is to virtually open up these old trade routes, and make it easier for us to connect with each other, and share our traditional foods and goods. Because I've been a food writer for so long, I'm familiar with a lot of ingredients, the way our food is grown, raised, processed, shipped, and prepared. I'm interested in finding a way we can network between our tribes, sunchokes for pinons, in a sustainable, traditional, economical way. A true "trade route." You pay your way and you trade your way. And some of these ingredients may be unfamiliar to a lot of people. I was talking to a Hupa friend, Meagan Baldy and she said that she didn't even know what the heck to do with kale when she was first introduced and I think that's where I can come in as well. I can help show you how to use them, and find Native experts from tribes that used them as a staple food and share with you their advice and stories all in one place. If you have questions about ingredients, how to prepare, gather, or preserve, please don't hesitate to reach out. If I don't know the answer, I will find someone who does and connect you the way you would be connected through a market hub along a traditional trade route.


text:
The Sheikh's Love-Child
by Kate Hewitt Kate Hewitt
NOOK BookOriginal (eBook - Original)
With butterflies fluttering in her stomach, Lucy Banks has arrived in the desert kingdom of Biryal—with a secret!
Seeing Sheikh Khaled—the man who once loved and left her—in his sumptuous royal palace, Lucy is blown away by his barbaric magnificence: he's king of the desert and his eyes are blacker and harder than before. He's not the man she once knew. She wants to run away from his overwhelming masculinity, but they're inextricably bound forever…for he is the father of her son.
International Billionaires , #2838
Kate Hewitt has worked a variety of different jobs, from drama teacher to editorial assistant to church youth worker, but writing romance is the best one yet. She also writes short stories and serials for women's magazines, and all her stories celebrate the healing and redemptive power of love. Kate lives in a tiny village with her husband, five children, and an overly affectionate Golden Retriever.
Banks craned her head to catch a glimpse of the island of Biryal as the plane burst from a thick blanket of cottony clouds and the Indian Ocean stretched below them, an endless expanse of glittering blue.
She squinted, looking for a strip of land, anything green to signal that they were approaching their destination, but there was nothing to be seen.
Breathing a sigh of relief, she leaned back in her seat. She wasn't ready to face Biryal, or more to the point its Crown Prince, Sheikh Khaled el Farrar.
Khaled… Just his name brought a tumbled kaleidoscope of memories and images to her mind—his easy smile, the way his darkly golden eyes had caught and held hers across a crowded pub after a match, the fizz of feeling that one look caused within her, the bubbles of anticipation racing along her veins, buoying her heart.
And then, unbidden, came the stronger, sweeter and more sensual memories. The ones she'd kept close to her heart even as she tried to keep them from her mind. Now, for a moment, she indulged them, indulged herself, and let the memories wash over her, making her blush in shame even as her heart ached with longing. Still.
Lying in Khaled's arms, late-afternoon sunlight pouring through the window, and laughter—pure joy—rising unheeded within her. His lips on hers, his hands smoothing her skin, touching her like a treasure, as their bodies moved, their hearts joined. And she'd been utterly shameless.
Shamelessly she'd revelled in his attention, his caress. She'd delighted in the freedom of loving and being loved. It had seemed so simple, so obvious, so right.
The shame had come later, scalding her soul and breaking her heart, when Khaled had left England, left her, without an explanation or even a goodbye.
She'd faced his teammates—who'd watched her fall hard, had seen Khaled reel her in with practised ease—and now knew he'd just walked away.
Lucy swallowed and forced the memories back. Even the sweet, secret ones hurt, like scars that had never healed, just scabbed over till she helplessly picked at them once more.
'All right?' Eric Chandler slid into the seat next to her, his eyebrows lifting in compassionate query.
Lucy tilted her chin at a determined angle and forced a smile. 'I'm fine.'
Of all the people who had witnessed her infatuation with Khaled, Eric perhaps understood it—her—the best. He'd been Khaled's best friend, and when Khaled had gone he'd become one of hers. But she didn't want his compassion; it was too close to pity.
'You didn't have to come,' he said, and Lucy heard the faint thread of bitterness in his voice. This was a conversation they'd had before, when the opportunity of a friendly match with Biryal's fledgling team had come up.
She shook her head wearily, not wanting to go over old ground. Eric knew why she'd come as much as she did. 'You don't owe him anything,' Eric continued, and Lucy sighed. She suspected Eric had felt as betrayed as she had when Khaled had left so abruptly, even though he'd never said as much.
'I owe Khaled the truth,' she replied quietly. Her fingers flicked nervously at the metal clasp of her seat belt. 'I owe him that much, at least.'
The truth, and that was all; a message given and received, and then she could walk away with a clear conscience, a light heart. Or so she hoped. Needed. She'd come to Biryal for that, and craved the closure she hoped seeing Khaled face to face would finally bring.
Khaled el Farrar had made a fool of her once. He would not do so again.
Khaled stood stiffly on the blazing tarmac of Biryal's single airport, watching as the jet dipped lower and prepared to land.
He felt his gut clench, his knee ache and throb, and he purposely kept his face relaxed and ready to smile.
Who was on that plane? He hadn't enquired too closely, although he knew some of the team would be the same. There would be people he would know, and of course the team's coach, Brian Abingdon.
He hadn't seen any of them, save Eric, since he'd been carried off the pitch mid-match, half-unconscious. He'd wanted it that way; it had seemed the only choice left to him. The rest had been taken away.
And what of Lucy? The question slipped slyly into his mind, and he pressed his lips together in a firm line, his eyes narrowing against the harsh glare of the sun.
He wouldn't think of Lucy. He hadn't thought of her in four years. It was astonishing, really, how much effort it took not to think of someone. Of her.
The silky slide of her hair through his fingers, the way her lashes brushed her cheek, the sudden throaty chuckle that took him by surprise, had made him powerless to do anything but pull her into his arms.
Too late Khaled realised he was thinking of her. He was indulging himself in sentimental remembrance, and there was no point. He'd made sure of that. He doubted Lucy was on that plane, and even if she was…
Even if she was…
His heart lurched with something too close to hope, and Khaled shook his head in disgust. Even if she was, it hardly mattered.
It didn't matter at all.
It couldn't.
He'd made a choice for both of them four years ago and he had to live with it. Still. Always.
The plane was approaching the runway now, and with a couple of bumps it landed, gliding to a stop just a few-dozen yards away from him.
Khaled straightened, his hands kept loosely at his sides, his head lifted proudly.
He'd been working for this moment for the last four years, and he would not hide from it now. He wanted this, he ached for it, despite—and because of—the pain. It was his goal; it was also his reckoning.
Lucy squinted in the bright sunlight as she stepped off the plane onto the tarmac. Having come from a drizzly January afternoon in London, she wasn't prepared for the hot, dry breeze that blew over her with the twin scents of salt and sand. The landscape seemed to be glittering with light, diamond-bright and just as hard and unforgiving.
She fumbled in her bag for sunglasses, and felt Eric reach for her elbow to guide her from the flimsy aeroplane steps.
'He's here,' he murmured in her ear, and even as her heart contracted she felt a flash of annoyance. She didn't need Eric scripting this drama for her. She didn't want any drama.
She'd already had that, lived it, felt it. Now was the time to stop the theatrics, to act grown up and in control. Cool. Composed.
Uncaring.
She pulled her elbow from Eric's grasp and settled the glasses on her nose. Tinted with shadow, she could see the landscape more clearly: a stretch of tarmac, some scrubby brush, a rugged fringe of barren mountains on the horizon.
And Khaled. Her gaze came to a rest on his profile, and she realised she'd been looking for him all along. He was some yards distant, little more than a tall, proud figure, and yet she knew it was him. She felt it.
He was talking to Brian, the national team's coach, his movements stiff and almost awkward, although his smile was wide and easy, and he clapped the other man on the shoulder in a gesture of obvious friendship and warmth.
With effort she jerked her gaze away and busied herself with finding some lip balm in her bag.
She hadn't meant to walk towards Khaled; she wasn't ready to see him so soon, and yet somehow that was where her legs took her. She stopped a few feet away from him, feeling trapped, obvious, and then Khaled looked up.
As always, even from a distance, his gaze nailed her to the ground, turned her helpless. Weak. She was grateful for the protection of her sunglasses. If she hadn't been wearing them what would he have seen in her eyes—sorrow? Longing?
Need?
Lucy lifted her chin. Khaled's expressionless gaze continued to hold hers—long enough for her to notice the new grooves on the sides of his mouth, the unemotional hardness in his eyes—and then, without a blink or waver, it moved on.
She might as well have been a stranger, or even a statue, for all the notice he took of her. And before she could stop it Lucy felt a wave of sick humiliation sweep over her. Again.
She felt a few curious stares from the crowd around her; there were still enough people among the team and its entourage who remembered. Who knew.
Straightening her back, she hitched her bag higher on her shoulder and walked off with her head high and a deliberate air of unconcern. Right now this useless charade felt like all she had.
Still, she couldn't keep the scalding rush of humiliation and pain from sweeping over her. It hurt to remember, to feel that shame and rejection again.
It was just a look, she told herself sharply. Stop the melodrama. When Khaled had left England four years ago, Lucy had indulged herself. She'd sobbed and stormed, curled up in her bed with ice cream and endless cups of tea for hours. Days. She'd never felt so broken, so useless, so discarded.
And now just one dismissive look from Khaled had her remembering, feeling, those terrible emotions all over again.
Lucy shook her head, an instinctive movement of self-denial, self-protection. No. She wouldn't let Khaled make her feel that way; she wouldn't give him the power. He'd had it once, but now she was in control.
Except, she acknowledged grimly, it didn't feel that way right now.
The next twenty minutes were spent in blessed, numbing activity, sorting out luggage and passports, with sweat trickling down between her shoulder blades and beading on her brow.
It was hot, hotter than she'd expected, and she couldn't help but notice as her gaze slid inadvertently, instinctively, to Khaled that he didn't look bothered by the heat at all.
But then he wouldn't, would he? He was from here, had grown up on this island. He was its prince. None of these facts had ever really registered with Lucy. She'd only known him as the charming rugby star, Eton educated, sounding as if he'd spent his summers in Surrey or Kent.
She'd never associated him with anything else, not until he'd gone halfway around the world, and when she'd needed to find him he'd been impossible to reach.
Even a dozen feet away, she reflected with a pang of sorrow, he still was.
Everyone was boarding the bus, and Lucy watched as Khaled turned to his own private sedan, its windows darkly tinted, luxurious and discreet. He didn't look back, and she felt someone at her elbow.
'Lucy? It's time to go.'
Lucy turned to see Dan Winters, the team's physician, and essentially her boss. She nodded and from somewhere found a smile.
'Yes. Right.'
Lucy boarded the bus, moving to the back and an empty seat. She glanced out the window and saw the sedan pulling sleekly away, kicking up a cloud of dust as it headed down the lone road through the brush, towards the barren mountains.
Lucy leaned her head back against the seat and closed her eyes. Why had she bothered to track Khaled's car? Why did she care?
When she'd decided to come to Biryal for the friendly match, a warm-up to the Six Nations tournament, she'd told herself she wouldn't let Khaled affect her.
No, Lucy realised, she'd convinced herself that he didn't affect her.
And he wouldn't. She pressed her lips together in a firm, stubborn line as resolve hardened into grim determination within her. The first time she saw him was bound to be surprising, unnerving. That didn't mean the rest of her time in Biryal would be.
She let out a slow breath, felt her composure trickle slowly back and smiled.
The bus wound its way along the road that was little more than a gravel-pitted track, towards Biryal's capital city, Lahji. Lucy leaned across the seat to address Aimee, the team's nutritionist.
'Do you know where we're staying?'
Aimee grinned, excitement sparking in her eyes. 'Didn't you hear? We're to stay in the palace, as special guests of the prince.'
'What?' Lucy blinked, the words registering slowly, and then with increasing dismay. 'You mean Prince Khaled?'
Aimee's grin widened, and Lucy resisted the urge to say something to wipe it off. 'Yes, wasn't he gorgeous? I didn't think I'd ever go for a sheikh, for heaven's sake, but—'
'I see.' Lucy cut her off, her voice crisp. She leaned back in the seat and looked out of the window, her mind spinning. The scrub and brush had been replaced by low buildings, little more than mud huts with straw roofs. Lucy watched as a few skinny goats tethered to a rusty metal picket fence bleated mournfully before they were obscured in the cloud of sandy dust the bus kicked up.
They were staying at the palace. With Khaled. Lucy hadn't imagined this, hadn't prepared for it. When she'd envisioned her conversation with Khaled—the one she knew they'd had to have—she'd pictured it happening in a neutral place, the stadium perhaps, or a hotel lounge. She'd imagined something brief, impersonal, safe. And then they'd both move on.
They could still have that conversation, she consoled herself. Staying at the palace didn't have to change anything. It wouldn't.
She gazed out of the window again and saw they were entering Lahji. She didn't know that much about Biryal—she hadn't wanted to learn—but she did know its one major city was small and well-preserved. Now she saw that was the case, for the squat buildings of red clay looked like they'd stood, slowly crumbling, for thousands of years.
In the distance she glimpsed a tiny town, no more than a handful of buildings, a brief winking of glass and chrome, before the bus rumbled on. And then they were out of the city and back into the endless scrub, the sea no more than a dark smudge on the horizon.
The mountains loomed closer, dark, craggy and ominous. They weren't pretty mountains with meadows and evergreens, capped with snow, Lucy reflected. They were bare and black, sharp and cruel-looking.
'There's the palace!' Aimee said with a breathless little laugh, and, leaning forward, Lucy saw that the palace— Khaled's home—was built into one of those terrible peaks like a hawk's nest.
The bus wound its way slowly up the mountain on a perilous, narrow road, one side sheer rock, the other dropping sharply off. Lucy leaned her head back against the seat and suppressed a shudder as the bus climbed slowly, impossibly higher.
'Wow,' Aimee breathed, after a few endless minutes where the only noise was the bus's painful juddering, and Lucy opened her eyes.


text:
Q: Feature Selection on binary encoded categorical features I am building a ML model. My dataset includes the features day_name_0, day_name_1, day_name_3, which are the result of binary encoding the a column called day_name (Monday,Tuesday, etc.). In a following step, I used Feature Importance, which comes to the result, to delete day_name_0 as it has a very small value while keeping the rest day_name_1 and day_name_2.
Is it allowed to do that or does it falsify the meaning. As it is binary and all three column together have a proper meaning.


The chiropractic office Spine By Design has moved from Newcastle to Damariscotta, in what the owner says will be the final move for the business.
"This, to us, is home," Dr. Thomas White said of the 105 Church St. building. "We'll be here for however long I'll be able to practice." The new office opened in mid-September.
Thomas White has been a chiropractor for almost 20 years. He works with his wife, Annee White, Spine by Design's office manager.
Thomas previously practiced in Livermore. The family moved to the Midcoast and opened an office in Nobleboro in 2013.
The couple left Maine for Michigan, where they lived for a year and a half for family reasons. In Michigan, Thomas opened a practice where he worked with the local Amish population. He plans to continue to serve this population in Lincoln County.
The couple's final move was from a space at 19 Sheepscot Road in Newcastle to the Damariscotta building, which they own. The building was used by Regional Rubbish Removal Inc. years ago. Annee said the interior was gutted and remodeled.
"It was the perfect combination of location and layout and availability," Thomas said of the building.
The building has a walk-out basement, which he plans to remodel into massage therapy rooms over the winter.
"It's something we currently refer out for. It works closely with (chiropractic), so we are going to actually be able to offer that right here to our patients," he said.
The couple will look to hire a few massage therapists in late winter or early spring, he said. In addition, they may hire administrative employees as the office grows busier.
Since 1999, Annee said, Spine By Design has helped people from 2 days old to 100 years old. Thomas' patients come from Lincoln County and beyond, including from Bath and Rockland.
"People in Maine have historically worked very hard physically, with their bodies, and that's one of the reasons that we are as busy as we are, because we specialize in getting people back to work as quickly as they can be gotten back to work," Thomas said.
Thomas started out as a mechanical engineer, receiving his degree from Virginia Tech. He earned his doctorate degree in chiropractic from the University of Western States in Portland, Ore.
"His passion and love was always in chiropracty," Annee said.
Every doctor uses different chiropractic methods, Thomas said. For this reason, some patients might receive better results from certain chiropractors than others.
Spine By Design uses the Gonstead technique, developed by Clarence Gonstead.
The method is an engineering approach that looks at the discs, or the structures between the vertebrae. Thomas will first conduct an analysis of a patient's spine and extremity joints, identify problem areas, and create an individual treatment plan.
Though most of Thomas' work is on the spine and extremities, not all cases are the same.
"It's a perception that (chiropractic) is a back pain specialty, and that's certainly common, and a lot of our patients come in with those types of problems, but that is not the length and breadth of it," Thomas said.
Every case is different; some people make appointments for painful side effects from a car crash, osteoporosis, jaw pain, or carpal tunnel syndrome.
On occasion, Thomas will treat pregnant women expected to have a breech baby. He has even treated animals.
The couple's three sweater-wearing Yorkshire terriers – Gypsy, Poppy, and Saffron – jump onto the edge of a glass table to greet patients with wagging tails.
Spine By Design is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday, 8 a.m. to noon Friday, and Saturday by appointment. Thomas said he is always willing to help someone in an emergency. Calls to the office go to his phone if no one is at the office.
Spine by Design accepts walk-ins. To make an appointment, call 563-6413.
Patients do not need a referral. Nearly all insurance plans cover his service; however, patients should check with their insurance provider first.
Spine By Design belongs to the Veterans Choice Program network of community providers. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs program allows veterans, with prior authorization, to receive VA-paid treatment from providers in the network.


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Anarchist Non (Noi) Ilyich Varshavskiy was imprisoned in 1927 for producing a leaflet protesting against then-imminent execution of Italian-American anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, which also called on proletarians to protest against persecution of anarchists in the USSR. (http://www.katesharpleylibrary.net/v15gb3) After serving a three-year sentence at the Suzdal political isolator, Varshavskiy was internally exiled to a remote village in sub-Arctic East Siberia, Komsa, from which he reported on his ordeals to the Relief Fund of the International Working Men's Association (IWMA) for Anarchists and Anarcho-Syndicalists Imprisoned or Exiled in Russia in a series of postcards in 1932-1933. He was sentenced to three more years in Siberian exile in July 1933 (http://lists.memo.ru/d6/f207.htm), arrested again in 1949, and sentenced to 10 more years of exile in East Siberia as a "socially dangerous element". Non Varshavskiy was only cleared of charges in 1955.
Dear David! Only now did I receive your postcard from the postman, and I am immensely glad. As the postman would be leaving soon (you should be familiar with the postal conditions in Turukhansky Krai), I hurry to fill this little postcard, seeing that I would write in more detail later. For now I only inform you that I received the parcel, and it made me extremely glad as a greeting from friends so distant and at the same time so near. My address: Podkamennaya Tunguska post office, Turukhansky Krai, stanok Komsa. Warm greetings to all. Well, so more details with next post. I strongly shake all hands.
Only a few hours have passed since I sent a little postcard, and although I do not know when I would be able to send this one (the postman promised to return not earlier than March 20), I still could not resist spoiling another one. I will start from myself. I am feeling really great, no health problems either; I'm not doing anything. For now, I am collecting joiner's and carpenter's tools little by little and I think of retraining. As you know, my regular profession is stereotypography. Obviously, I had to say goodbye to it "seriously and for a long time"; I got tired of working menial jobs - it is both hard, and very badly paid.
The encampment where I live is located 600 km downriver from Yeniseysk - there are 23 houses here, no books, no newspapers. Unfortunately, I have to survive on what gets sent to me.
From late 30, I lived in Kansk - worked as a chimney-sweeper, and started training as a stove-setter. From sping 31 I ended up in Yeniseysk, where a small co-operative of unskilled workers was formed by comrades, then it fell apart and everyone went their own separate ways. It fell apart because it was hard to procure work as a co-operative. I have briefly got a job as a cart-man at the communal services department, but even this idyll was broken by the transfer to Turukhansk.
Perspectives: in the spring perhaps it would be possible to take up fishing (the village stands on the Yenisei River).
Btw., I have heard of the latest events in Spain - in spirit I am there. In the moments of weakness, I also wish to transfer this lump of clay there [i.e., to go to Spain] but [indicipherable] neither in weak nor in resolute.
I study Italian, I walk in the forest which surrounds the village. Like many, in the times of forced idleness I feel that I could have worked with some use, that a lot has accumulated, but nothing would work out without books. [Presumably 'that many thoughts and feelings have accumulated in my mind, but without books for reference, I cannot really work as a writer.'] Generally, that is all. And now, allow me to strongly hug and kiss you, according to our custom (I've become quite sentimental here). Hello to friends.
Dear David! Yesterday I received your postcard dated June 17. I am immensely content that my little postcards also get to you. I am now in the position of Robinson Crusoe who saw sails on the horizon: I am just as feral, and just as unaware of whether the ship would notice my call for help. On August 22 it would be six years since the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, and August 22 is also six years since I got ship-wrecked. According to our law, I should be moving southwards. Some signs indicate that it would be so, but it is likely that my ship would be forced to take a course to the Nord. Due to these considerations, I am deprived of an opportunity to write anything definite. Linchevskiy David** and Barmash*** have informed me from Yeniseysk that 7 roubles for me were received, and promised to send a parcel for these money as soon as I write to them what I need. I wrote to them about a month ago, or a little more than that, but there was no response from them yet. As I wait for the future, I am fishing, picking berries, and cheekily ask for a newspaper from all those passing through. The latter, however, usually without luck. I want to believe that I will write the next one from a place more southern, for now I strongly shake all of your hands.
From: Folder 76, Fléchine (Senya Fleshin) papers, International Institute for Social History, Amsterdam. Translated by: - Szarapow.
Levina, Miriam and Sarra Mikhailovna Levina-Kulneva. "A charming, cultured old man": anarchist Non Varshavskiy in 1950s Siberian exile .
Stepnaya, Dora. Letter from Dora Stepnaya, May 17, 1927 .
Archibald, Malcolm and Viktor Belash. Anarchist Renegade: Viktor Belash in Tashkent .
Yaffle, Professor. Thoughts on anarchism, academia and history .
Looking at Anarchist solidarity with prisoners and exiles in the Soviet Union .


text:
Q: How to implement a JavaFX table with multiple TableViews and Cell Factories? I have a table whose list of visible items are filtered by radio buttons at the top of the table. So let's say the radio buttons are A, B, C - if A if chosen the table will only show items of type A, if B is chosen it will show only type B, etc.
I create a separate TableView instance for each selection because the users will be interacting with these filtered values in the table and editing values etc. I have a custom cell factory for each column in my table as well because rows need to be highlighted/frozen according to user input.
So:
for (all values A.. C) {
    createNewTableView();
}

private void createNewTableView() {
    TableView tableView = new TableView();

    ...
    MyCustomCellFactory customCF = new MyCustomCellFactory();
    customCF.setTableView(tableView);
    clmn1.setCellFactory(customCF);
    ...
}

My problem is that when my custom cell factory fires, even through I specifically tell it which instance of table view it belongs to, the table view instance is not the correct one. It's always just the last one I created. I've verified this by checking the instance id's.
So the question is how can I have multiple table view instances with custom cell factories and ensure that I'm always acting on the right one in my custom cell factory code?
Thanks!

A: The problem actually had to do with not properly instantiating the table columns for each instance of TableView. I posted a simpler example here - JavaFX tabbed pane with a table view on each tab? - and got the answer I needed.