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Dr. Gerard M. Nadal: Science in Service of the Pro-Life Movement
« The ABC Literature: #2
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The ABC Literature: #3
September 23, 2010 by Gerard M. Nadal
Those following daily are beginning to get confortable with the jargon (I hope). For ease of newcomers following along , please consult the glossary of terms that I've written to make the terminology very understandable.
Title: ABORTION AND THE RISK OF BREAST CANCER: A CASE-CONTROL STUDY IN GREECE
(The discerning reader will recognize Trichopoulos as one of the authors in yesterday's paper #2. This group is from Harvard University, Greece, and Sweden}
Authors: Loren Lipworth, Klea Katsouyanni, Anders Ekbom, Dimitrios Trichopoulos
Journal: International Journal of Cancer, 1995, 61:181-184
This study was a case-control study.
820 patients with confirmed breast cancer (BC) {The cases}.
795 orthopedic patients and 753 healthy visitors {The controls}.
The odds ratios (relative risks) were reported with 95% confidence intervals (CI).
It should be noted that the authors discuss in the introduction the controversy surrounding purported recall bias, and say the following of their subjects, all of whom reside in Greece:
"Even before their legalization, induced abortions were practiced in Greece with widespread social acceptance. Although no validation has ever been undertaken in Greece, it is of interest that a study of induced abortion in relation to ectopic pregnancy and secondary infertility (Tzonou et al, 1993) has demonstrated associations similar to those expected on the basis of the collective published evidence regarding these diseases, that is, no significant association with ectopic pregnancy and a weak positive association with respect to secondary infertility. This can be interpreted as indicating that healthy women in Greece report reliably on their history of induced abortion."
This is an important observation, because it is the claim of ardent pro-abort researchers such as Palmer and Rosenberg that recall bias manifests in healthy controls underreporting their prior abortions, thereby producing an appearance of increased risk in breast cancer patients who've had induced abortions.
The Odds Ratios (OR's) are essentially the same as relative risk (RR).
The OR in breast cancer patients who had abortions matched to controls matched for age, parity status, age at first birth, menopausal status, Quetelet's index, and alcohol intake were as follows:
Spontaneous abortion (miscarriage)- 0.97 (essentially no increased risk)
Induced abortion- 1.51 (51% increased risk)
Spontaneous and/or induced abortion- 1.38 (38% increased risk)
Among nulliparous women, there was no difference in breast cancer rates between nulliparous women who had abortions and those who did not. Among parous women, there was an OR of 1.76 (76% increased risk of BC) in parous women who had abortions compared to parous women who didn't.
Finally, the most bracing result was in parous women who had abortion prior to First Full Term Pregnancy (FFTP) using nulliparous women as a control:
Induced abortion before FFTP. OR=2.06 (more than double the risk)
Induced abortion after FFTP. OR=1.59 (59% increased risk)
Discussion: The authors state,
"It appears, therefore, that the most important confounding bias (recall bias) was adequately controlled. Information bias with respect to induced abortion was is certainly possible, but not likely to be large in this study, given the permissive social environment with respect to induced abortion in Greece and the fact that the interviews were conducted in the hospital setting by hospital-associated health professionals…
"Thus an appropriate interpretation of these results, and to a considerable extent of the collective epidemiological evidence might be that an interrupted pregnancy does not impart the long term protection of a full term pregnancy attributable to terminal differentiation, whereas it may impart a small and occasionally demonstrable elevation of breast cancer risk on account of the transiently increased stimulation by estrogen.
"The higher excess risk associated with an abortion before rather than after first birth, noted in the present study, is compatible with the experimental evidence that terminal differentiation {conversion of cancer-prone Type 1 and 2 cells to cancer resistant Type 4 cells} depends on the occurrence of a full term pregnancy."
The study was supported by European and Greek grants. Interesting to note as we go along the lack of spin in grants not given by the US National Cancer Institute, where Dr. Louise Brinton is head of epidemiology.
This October, please consider $upporting the following who desperately need our $upport to get the truth out*:
Breast Cancer Prevention Institute
Coalition on Abortion/Breast Cancer
*I have no institutional affiliation or membership with either group. Karen Malec and BCPI have been great resources for me, utterly generous with their time and resources.
Posted in Breast Cancer | Tagged Abortion/Breast Cancer Link | 5 Comments
on September 23, 2010 at 9:38 PM cranium
1995. 1995? 15 years ago. Shall I even start on the misconstrued outcomes you have derived from the report? What were the different rates of factors such as smoking and drinking between women who had abortions and those who hadn't?
on September 23, 2010 at 10:53 PM Gerard M. Nadal
Cranium,
In the post I discuss the factors for which control subjects and BC subjects were matched, including age and alcohol consumption. The study withstands scrutiny as it was conducted contemporaneously with many others who established similar RR's but tried to invent a phenomenon (recall bias) in order to attenuate the impact of abortion on women's health, and for which they had absolutely NO empiric data. It was wishful thinking, a flight of fancy.
The strength of this study is that the authors controlled for the one variable held out as the explanation for the increased risk of BC in post-abortive women: Greece was extremely permissive with abortion for years before it became legal. In all papers, the BC subjects and controls were carefully matched for known variables, and these were not contentious issues as you would now suggest.
I've only just begun and have not even scratched the surface. As the readers follow along, we will descend gradually into the depths of the literature.
I should say that while I always believed intuitively that abortion was wrong, I actually felt no affinity for the pro-life movement for years because of its extreme portrayal in the media. My reading of the scientific literature and what it had to say caused me to realize the enormous propaganda and denial of truth that the pro-choice community was engaging in in order to sustain its agenda. Ultimately it wasn't my Catholic Christian faith that compelled me to speak out, but my scientific integrity.
As a Catholic, I'm a bit ashamed of that order of operations. But then, it ultimately works to the good of witnessing the truth, the scientific truth which validates the truths of Catholic Christian anthropology.
on September 24, 2010 at 12:36 AM cranium
I still see gaping holes in the evidential comparisons in that there is a distinct lack of diminution for a wide variety of potential impacting factors.
Good luck with your journey, it's going to be steep and bumpy.
on September 24, 2010 at 1:41 AM Gerard M. Nadal
The data tables for all of the variables are contained within the papers, and I give the complete reference to each paper cited. I'm hitting the highlights, but NONE of the authors claims to have failed in accounting for all known BC variables and properly matching cases and controls, which is why the control pools are so much larger than the case pools. Have your local library get copies of the papers for you if you don't have access to a medical library.
on September 24, 2010 at 8:48 PM Karen Malec
Gerry:
Importantly, Karen Michels was also a co-author in the study, Lipworth et al. 1995. Professor Joel Brind explained how the authors found no evidence of response bias, but later told a New York Times scientist/reporter that response bias is a flaw in the study. Brind said during a 1999 lecture in Malvern, Australia,
"…they claim their finding was not attributable to response bias. Interesting that this study was submitted for publication on October 20th 1994, exactly one week before October 27th 1994, when Harvard epidemiologist Karen Michels told Dr. Lawrence Altman, epidemiologist reporter of the New York Times, that 'that is a flaw in the design because women who have breast cancer are more likely to disclose an abortion than women who did not develop breast cancer.'" Brind said, sarcastically, "You see it's a fact. Everybody knows it. Who should that Karen Michels be but the same one who is on the by-line of the study in Greece: Karen B Michels! What a difference a week makes in one's interpretation of whether it's response bias or not."
Significantly, Michels served as lead author in a 2007 study, "Induced and Spontaneous Abortion and Incidence of Breast Cancer Among Young Women." Arch Int Med 2007;167:814-820.
Brind authored an article citing serious flaws in Michels' team's paper. It's available here:
Brind J. Induced Abortion and Breast Cancer Risk: A Critical Analysis of the Report of the Harvard Nurses Study II. Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons (Summer 2007) Vol. 12, No. 2, p. 38-39. Available at: .
The flaws in the study, Michels et al. 2007, include fundamental violations of the scientific method:
1) Insufficient follow-up time between exposure to abortion and the development of breast cancer;
2) Exclusion of in situ breast cancers, which develop earlier than do invasive breast cancers;
3) Misrepresentation of the published record concerning reporting bias; Even Michels' earlier 1995 research found no evidence of reporting bias; and
4) Failure to adjust for confounding factors.
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text:
.class Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;
.super Ljava/lang/Object;
.source "IFingerprintService.java"

# interfaces
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# annotations
.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/EnclosingClass;
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.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/InnerClass;
    accessFlags = 0xa
    name = "Proxy"
.end annotation

# instance fields
.field private mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

# direct methods
.method constructor <init>(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V
    .locals 0
    .param p1, "remote"    # Landroid/os/IBinder;

    .prologue
    .line 156
    invoke-direct {p0}, Ljava/lang/Object;-><init>()V

    .line 158
    iput-object p1, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    .line 159
    return-void
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# virtual methods
.method public asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;
    .locals 1

    .prologue
    .line 162
    iget-object v0, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    return-object v0
.end method

.method public cancel(Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;)V
    .locals 5
    .param p1, "client"    # Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 255
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 256
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 258
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v2, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 259
    if-eqz p1, :cond_0

    invoke-interface {p1}, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;->asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;

    move-result-object v2

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeStrongBinder(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    .line 260
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/4 v3, 0x6

    const/4 v4, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v2, v3, v0, v1, v4}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 261
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    .line 264
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 265
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 267
    return-void

    .line 259
    :cond_0
    const/4 v2, 0x0

    goto :goto_0

    .line 263
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v2

    .line 264
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 265
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 266
    throw v2
.end method

.method public getIds(Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;)[I
    .locals 6
    .param p1, "client"    # Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 285
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 286
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 289
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v3, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v3}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 290
    if-eqz p1, :cond_0

    invoke-interface {p1}, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;->asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;

    move-result-object v3

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v0, v3}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeStrongBinder(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    .line 291
    iget-object v3, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/16 v4, 0x8

    const/4 v5, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v3, v4, v0, v1, v5}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 292
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V

    .line 293
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->createIntArray()[I
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    move-result-object v2

    .line 296
    .local v2, "_result":[I
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 297
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 299
    return-object v2

    .line 290
    .end local v2    # "_result":[I
    :cond_0
    const/4 v3, 0x0

    goto :goto_0

    .line 295
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v3

    .line 296
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 297
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 298
    throw v3
.end method

.method public getInterfaceDescriptor()Ljava/lang/String;
    .locals 1

    .prologue
    .line 166
    const-string v0, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    return-object v0
.end method

.method public getNameById(I)Ljava/lang/String;
    .locals 6
    .param p1, "id"    # I
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 319
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 320
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 323
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v3, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v3}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 324
    invoke-virtual {v0, p1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInt(I)V

    .line 325
    iget-object v3, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/16 v4, 0xa

    const/4 v5, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v3, v4, v0, v1, v5}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 326
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V

    .line 327
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readString()Ljava/lang/String;
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    move-result-object v2

    .line 330
    .local v2, "_result":Ljava/lang/String;
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 331
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 333
    return-object v2

    .line 329
    .end local v2    # "_result":Ljava/lang/String;
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v3

    .line 330
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 331
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 332
    throw v3
.end method

.method public open(Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;)Z
    .locals 7
    .param p1, "client"    # Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    const/4 v2, 0x1

    const/4 v3, 0x0

    .line 170
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 171
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 174
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v4, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v4}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 175
    if-eqz p1, :cond_0

    invoke-interface {p1}, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;->asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;

    move-result-object v4

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v0, v4}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeStrongBinder(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    .line 176
    iget-object v4, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/4 v5, 0x1

    const/4 v6, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v4, v5, v0, v1, v6}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 177
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V

    .line 178
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readInt()I
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    move-result v4

    if-eqz v4, :cond_1

    .line 181
    .local v2, "_result":Z
    :goto_1
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 182
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 184
    return v2

    .line 175
    .end local v2    # "_result":Z
    :cond_0
    const/4 v4, 0x0

    goto :goto_0

    :cond_1
    move v2, v3

    .line 178
    goto :goto_1

    .line 180
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v3

    .line 181
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 182
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 183
    throw v3
.end method

.method public release(Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;)V
    .locals 5
    .param p1, "client"    # Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 270
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 271
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 273
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v2, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 274
    if-eqz p1, :cond_0

    invoke-interface {p1}, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;->asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;

    move-result-object v2

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeStrongBinder(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    .line 275
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/4 v3, 0x7

    const/4 v4, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v2, v3, v0, v1, v4}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 276
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    .line 279
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 280
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 282
    return-void

    .line 274
    :cond_0
    const/4 v2, 0x0

    goto :goto_0

    .line 278
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v2

    .line 279
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 280
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 281
    throw v2
.end method

.method public removeData(Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;I)Z
    .locals 6
    .param p1, "client"    # Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;
    .param p2, "id"    # I
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    const/4 v2, 0x0

    .line 236
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 237
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 240
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v3, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v3}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 241
    if-eqz p1, :cond_1

    invoke-interface {p1}, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;->asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;

    move-result-object v3

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v0, v3}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeStrongBinder(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    .line 242
    invoke-virtual {v0, p2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInt(I)V

    .line 243
    iget-object v3, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/4 v4, 0x5

    const/4 v5, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v3, v4, v0, v1, v5}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 244
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V

    .line 245
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readInt()I
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    move-result v3

    if-eqz v3, :cond_0

    const/4 v2, 0x1

    .line 248
    .local v2, "_result":Z
    :cond_0
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 249
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 251
    return v2

    .line 241
    .end local v2    # "_result":Z
    :cond_1
    const/4 v3, 0x0

    goto :goto_0

    .line 247
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v3

    .line 248
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 249
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 250
    throw v3
.end method

.method public setIdName(ILjava/lang/String;)V
    .locals 5
    .param p1, "id"    # I
    .param p2, "name"    # Ljava/lang/String;
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 303
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 304
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 306
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v2, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 307
    invoke-virtual {v0, p1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInt(I)V

    .line 308
    invoke-virtual {v0, p2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeString(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 309
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/16 v3, 0x9

    const/4 v4, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v2, v3, v0, v1, v4}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 310
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    .line 313
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 314
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 316
    return-void

    .line 312
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v2

    .line 313
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 314
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 315
    throw v2
.end method

.method public startEnrol(Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;I)V
    .locals 5
    .param p1, "client"    # Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;
    .param p2, "id"    # I
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 188
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 189
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 191
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v2, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 192
    if-eqz p1, :cond_0

    invoke-interface {p1}, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;->asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;

    move-result-object v2

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeStrongBinder(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    .line 193
    invoke-virtual {v0, p2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInt(I)V

    .line 194
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/4 v3, 0x2

    const/4 v4, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v2, v3, v0, v1, v4}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 195
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    .line 198
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 199
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 201
    return-void

    .line 192
    :cond_0
    const/4 v2, 0x0

    goto :goto_0

    .line 197
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v2

    .line 198
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 199
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 200
    throw v2
.end method

.method public startGuidedEnrol(Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;I)V
    .locals 5
    .param p1, "client"    # Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;
    .param p2, "id"    # I
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 204
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 205
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 207
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v2, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 208
    if-eqz p1, :cond_0

    invoke-interface {p1}, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;->asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;

    move-result-object v2

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeStrongBinder(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    .line 209
    invoke-virtual {v0, p2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInt(I)V

    .line 210
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/4 v3, 0x3

    const/4 v4, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v2, v3, v0, v1, v4}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 211
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    .line 214
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 215
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 217
    return-void

    .line 208
    :cond_0
    const/4 v2, 0x0

    goto :goto_0

    .line 213
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v2

    .line 214
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 215
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 216
    throw v2
.end method

.method public startIdentify(Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;[I)V
    .locals 5
    .param p1, "client"    # Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;
    .param p2, "ids"    # [I
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 220
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v0

    .line 221
    .local v0, "_data":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    invoke-static {}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->obtain()Landroid/os/Parcel;

    move-result-object v1

    .line 223
    .local v1, "_reply":Landroid/os/Parcel;
    :try_start_0
    const-string v2, "com.fingerprints.service.IFingerprintService"

    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeInterfaceToken(Ljava/lang/String;)V

    .line 224
    if-eqz p1, :cond_0

    invoke-interface {p1}, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintClient;->asBinder()Landroid/os/IBinder;

    move-result-object v2

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeStrongBinder(Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    .line 225
    invoke-virtual {v0, p2}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->writeIntArray([I)V

    .line 226
    iget-object v2, p0, Lcom/fingerprints/service/IFingerprintService$Stub$Proxy;->mRemote:Landroid/os/IBinder;

    const/4 v3, 0x4

    const/4 v4, 0x0

    invoke-interface {v2, v3, v0, v1, v4}, Landroid/os/IBinder;->transact(ILandroid/os/Parcel;Landroid/os/Parcel;I)Z

    .line 227
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->readException()V
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    .line 230
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 231
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 233
    return-void

    .line 224
    :cond_0
    const/4 v2, 0x0

    goto :goto_0

    .line 229
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v2

    .line 230
    invoke-virtual {v1}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 231
    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Parcel;->recycle()V

    .line 232
    throw v2
.end method

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Horizon Gold credit card empowers you to shop online today and pay later. The best part is that Horizon Gold credit card offered by Valueplus Financial can also build or reestablish your credit.
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Super sturdy Large Phone Pouch that fits almost any phone (up to XS Max.) Elastic gussets inside make sure that phones of any size are secure in the pouch. Reflective hits on the front keep you visible at night. Simple. Functional. Tough as nails.
Chrome gear looks best in the field. We've seen pics of our bags, shoes and clothes on top of mountains, fording over rivers and crushing city streets. Tag posts with #ChromeIndustries to show us your style.
A worth while accessory for those on the go.
I slapped this on my barrage to make it more efficient and job well done. The cover, when secured puts enough pressure on plugged in headphone cables that it makes me worry, but my 6s Plus manages to stay remarkably secure with the cover folded back. I wonder how long the elastic will last as I can see that being the only breakdown point.
So much more than a perfect pouch for phone!
So I wanted a pouch for My iPhone XS ...didn't know I was getting a mini backpack! This is killer at first glance but to big and I returned it for the small sized phone case which fits my iPhone XS PERFECT! Large pouch = Max size phones Small pouch = standard size phones These CASES are amazing! DEEP phone sleeve and a hidden-ish internal slip sleeve which is basically a wallet sized compartment the width and length of the pouch, perfect to fit some cash, ID, debit, & some rolling papers or a few things of this size. External clip for keys, of a quick release of your choice. Sturdy and easy. Two different ways to attach to belts or bags...either heavy duty closure Velcro or by way of a sewn belt loop in the back of the pouch. Nice reflective pop on the closure flap. So much more than a pouch. Often time I carry As-Is attached to nothing. I use mine as a hybrid wallet phone case that fits in your back pant pocket, flannel pocket or in a coat pocket neatly as well. This is a great item. You'll be stoked.
I love this pouch. It fits my s8 perfectly. After years trying to find the perfect fit. This is the one.
Fits my I phone X. Easy access but keeps phone secured. Can attach it to what I want.


The surgery is committed to health promotion and the management of chronic disease.
Any tests undertaken will be dealt with promptly and you will be advised of the usual length of time before we could expect the results back.
Ensure that you always telephone for your results.
Telephone between 2.00pm - 5.00pm when ever possible.


Explore games tagged spoon on itch.io · Upload your games to itch.io to have them show up here.
A fast and competitive prison escape using a completely useless spoon.
Flick Bran Flakes into Tom's mouth while he is verbally abused by his mother.


text:
Monoctrystalline Solar Panels
Inverters & Controllers
Pumping System & Street Light
World Trends
The American airport has completely switched to solar energy
by Solaron | Aug 25, 2019 | Blog, Global Information, World Trends, Աշխարհի Տենդենցները | 0 comments
A solar farm covers an area of approximately 16 football fields.
Chattanooga Airport in the US state of Tennessee began to operate exclusively on solar energy. "Big think," writes about it.
A 2.74-megawatt solar farm was built specifically to power the airport. It covers an area equal to approximately 16 football fields. The system generates enough electricity to power about 160,000 light bulbs. This energy is accumulated in batteries, which allows you to generate electricity even without constant sunlight.
"We are proud to set an example of using renewable energy for other airports and businesses in our region," said Terry Hart, President and CEO of Chattanooga Airport.
Chattanooga is not the only airport operating exclusively on solar energy. The first in 2015 was the Cochin Indian Airport, which produces 29.5 megawatts of solar energy to service 10 million passengers a year. And in the Galapagos, Seymour Airport is powered by wind and solar energy.
As Focus writes: Scientists have proposed turning the subway tunnels into huge "air conditioners" that can provide heating and cooling for thousands of nearby homes.
Researchers at the American Chemical Society have come up with a new "green" source of energy — fungi coated with cyanobacteria.
Source – here
Essential to improving the cooling effect of water in floating PV system design
Another decade of PERC
Coloured facade solar panels with 13.8% efficiency
Australia will host a massive battery plant, a 200 MW solar farm,
Germany is affected by 2 million installs of PV systems

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Paul Pogba Transfer Saga
Neymar Spotted House Hunting in Barcelona
De Ligt Makes His Final Decision
Rafa Benitez to Leave Newcastle
Latest Football Sports News
Christian Eriksen Considering Man Utd Transfer
VAR in the Premier League
All You Need to Know About Football Betting
Juventus Football Club has been handed a boost in their bid to sign Matthijs De Ligt, who has said that he preferred playing for Juventus instead of any other top European team. This is after Barcelona pulled out of the race, citing the player's substantial pay demands. The 19-year-old Ajax captain inspired his team at the 2018-2019 Champions League tournament, where they beat the likes of Juventus and Real Madrid to reach the competitions semi-final stage, where they lost to Tottenham.
It is believed that a transfer fee of around 75 million euros has been agreed between Juventus and Ajax, with the player now discussing personal terms with Juventus. Barcelona, on the other hand, will use the funds to sanction a move for either Neymar or Antoine Griezmann. With his skills as a centre back, the player has also attracted interest from Liverpool, Manchester United, Paris Saint-Germain and Arsenal.
Manchester City Transfer Plans Revealed
The reigning English Premier League champions transfer plans have been revealed, and the club wants to go into the new season with a different approach as compared to other teams. The club wants to offer the manager funds to add on the squad strength, where there will be two top players for each position.
Txiki Begiristain, the team's director of football, is also working on a system which will ensure top players remain at the club for the long-term, with the club spending 300 million euros back in 2017, in a bid to reduce the average age of the squad. This is to ensure that the team retains the English Premiership title, the Carabao Cup, and the FA Cup, and also challenge for the Champions League trophy. With the club's financial strength, and the ability to attract top players, much is expected from the club by their supporters in the coming season.
https://youtu.be/3GMC3EgUFAY
flexyweb.co.uk Copyright © 2019.


One day, all at once, I just let go; I just released everyone, including myself from the traumas of the past in my mind, my memories here and otherwise.
I finally loved myself enough to not need them anymore. I had healed the wounds deep within my soul that had kept me prisoner to the addictions, the pain, the "thoughts" in my head. It was a gradual process of purging, resisting, grieving all egoic ties to many events, but then I realized I was "done". They were "gone".
They had served their purpose in allowing me to feel so much pain that nothing mattered for a long time. The pain so overwhelming that it owned me, completely. I didn't realize this though, at the time, but looking back I can now see it.
It was a transitional period of release, one that we don't "see" while we are in it, other than the discomfort or pain that we are suffering/experiencing while we grieve the egoic ties to the memory or event. I was never a "depressive person" but spiritually I was being torn from my entire existence to make room for higher vibrational energy to move in and for fulfilling my true purpose.
Now for me, the past is like watching an old movie, like seeing it through other eyes. I see it, but it has no "power". It just "is". Much of it that "is no longer needed" is actually "gone" from my soul memory field. I have to search really hard sometimes to "find" it if I need it for information in assisting others to heal. Those who I held in contempt for "wronging" me or their part in the traumatic experiences, I have nothing but acceptance, gratitude and love for as a whole.
Do I choose to go back around "that"? No, as it doesn't serve a purpose. To subject myself to those self-imposed distractions energetically is actually sabotaging myself so I understand sometime we have to walk away to keep moving forward on our own path. Others didn't understand when I did this, saw it as being "against" them, but it truly wasn't, it just wasn't productive to continue to participate in an energetic exchange where we were operating on two different frequencies and paths. This was very hard to do but very necessary for all involved. At some point, we value our own soul so much that we don't subject ourselves to the things we did in the past. It is counter-productive and part of the ascension process.
I have learned that it is ok to go different paths to learn & heal, it is even welcomed much of the time when we have different new experiences to learn from. Parting ways is part of it & very much necessary for us all.
So now, I help others "let go", recognize egoic restraints and work to help expedite the awakening process with them. They do the work, I share what I have learned. What they do is up to them. How much they choose to suffer is up to them. All I can do is provide a way to avoid "suffering" as we saw it in the past. What used to take us years, even majority of our physical lifetimes is now understood as a thought, a choice. And that can be released instantly by those ready to make that leap and just let go!


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text:
Managing large collections-based projects at Maynooth University: A collections perspective
Cullen, Marie G. and Robinson, Mary (2017) Managing large collections-based projects at Maynooth University: A collections perspective. Sconul Focus, 70. pp. 1-4. ISSN 1745-5790
Maynooth University (MU) is located 22 km from Dublin city and traces its roots to 1795 when St Patrick's College was founded as a seminary in the town. The Universities Act 1997 established National University of Ireland (NUI) Maynooth, now known as Maynooth University (MU), as a standalone secular institution and a constituent university of the National University of Ireland (NUI), a system of colleges set up under the Irish Universities Act 1908, and amended under the 1997 Irish Universities Act. MU currently has over 11,000 students. The library was founded in 1795 and is now housed in the John Paul II library and the Russell library (pre-1850 collections). It provides an integrated service to both MU ( https://www.maynoothuniversity.ie/) and St Patrick's College Maynooth ( http://maynoothcollege.ie/ ). Froebel College of Education was established in 1943 and was located in Blackrock, Co. Dublin. Its focus was early childhood education. The college was named after the nineteenth-century German educator and creator of the concept of Kindergarten, Friedrich Froebel (1782–1852). He advocated reverence for the child, learning through activity, exploration of the environment, enjoyment of beauty in all its manifestations and acceptance of the gifts of each individual. At the time of its closure, there were c. 280 enrolled undergraduate and postgraduate students, and c. 35 academic and other staff. This article explores the transfer and integration of 3,000 items from the Froebel Library into the MU library, following the incorporation of Froebel College of Education into Maynooth University. The key processes, challenges and benefits are outlined.
Maynooth University; library collections; collection integration; Froebel College of Education;
Marie G. Cullen
Sconul Focus
Sconul
https://www.sconul.ac.uk/page/focus-70


In an effort to promote its kickoff to the regular season next week between the defending Super Bowl champion Ravens and the Denver Broncos, the NFL has put up banners of quarterback Joe Flacco posted throughout downtown Denver.
The promotional efforts have been met with predictable reactions from Denver residents and Broncos fans and even some players.
In an interview with Denver radio station 850 KOA, Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning said "it doesn't seem like it makes sense that the Denver Broncos have to have an opposing player on their stadium."
Via Twitter, Vanessa Park wrote: "The fact that there are Joe Flacco posters on the 16th Street Mall is just unbelievable. Marketing fail by the NFL. Way to make people angry."
Another Broncos fan named Rachel Nicole wrote: "Why in the hell are there Joe Flacco posters all over downtown Denver? Pretty sure he's one of the most hated people in this city."
There was that double-overtime victory in the AFC divisional-round playoffs where Flacco threw a touchdown pass to Jacoby Jones at the end of regulation behind flailing Broncos safety Rahim Moore.
That said, it's the NFL and its marketing arm sponsored by the league and Pepsi that put up the banners.
And there are more signs promoting the rematch at Times Square in New York, via this photo.
It's not as if the Ravens or Flacco have invaded the Broncos' turf and posted these banners independently. It's part of the NFL's marketing plan.
The Ravens were supposed to host the NFL opener, the tradition for defending Super Bowl champions.
However, a scheduling conflict between the Ravens and the Orioles prevented the NFL from scheduling the season-opener in Baltimore.
Instead, Baltimore is the venue of a free kickoff concert by country musician Keith Urban.
Broncos coach John Fox was asked about the banners today.


text:
Q: Cannot load dynamically generated serialization assembly - SQL Server 2008 R2 CLR I am encountering a problem with running stored procs that execute methods within a custom .Net assembly I have built and fully unit tested.  In SQL Server 2014 my solution works and the stored proc executes just fine, its only when I use SQL Server 2008 R2 that I get these errors.
The problem is when I add my assembly to SQL Server 2008 R2, create my stored procs, and execute one of them like this:
 EXEC dbo.Avatas_CallAddCustomerAndAddCreditCardService 4111111111111111, '1025' , 925 ,
      3500, '20/20' , 'asdf' , 1111, 1111 , '600094' , '0442375110' ,
      'asdf' , 'asdf' , '01' , NULL , 7777

I get the following error:

Msg 6522, Level 16, State 1, ProcedureAvatas_CallAddCustomerAndAddCreditCardService, Line 0
  A .NET Framework error occurred during execution of user-defined routine or aggregate "Avatas_CallAddCustomerAndAddCreditCardService":
  System.InvalidOperationException: Cannot load dynamically generated
  serialization assembly. In some hosting environments assembly load
  functionality is restricted, consider using pre-generated serializer.
  Please see inner exception for more information.
System.IO.FileLoadException: LoadFrom(), LoadFile(), Load(byte[]) and
  LoadModule() have been disabled by the host.
System.InvalidOperationException:
  at System.Xml.Serialization.Compiler.Compile(Assembly parent, String ns,
  XmlSerializerCompilerParameters xmlParameters, Evidence evidence)
  at System.Xml.Serialization.TempAssembly.GenerateAssembly(XmlMapping[]
  xmlMappings, Type[] types, String defaultNamespace, Evidence evidence,
  XmlSerializerCompilerParameters parameters, Assembly assembly,
  Hashtable assemblies)    at
  System.Xml.Serialization.TempAssembly..ctor(XmlMapping[] xmlMappings,
  Type[] types, String defaultNamespace, String location, Evidence
  evidence)    at
  System.Xml.Serialization.XmlSerializer.GenerateTempAssembly(XmlMapping
  xmlMapping, Type type, String defaultNamespace, String location,
  Evidence evidence)    at
  System.Xml.Serialization.XmlSerializer..ctor(Type type,
  XmlAttributeOverrides overrides, Type[] extraTypes, XmlRootAttribute
  root, String defaultNamespace, String location, Evidence evidence)
  at System.Xml.Serialization.XmlSerializer..ctor(Type type,
  XmlRootAttribute root)    at
  FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault.AscendAvatasInt35.AvatasWebServiceCaller.DeserializeAvatasResponse(String
  response)    at
  FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault.AscendAvatasInt35.AvatasWebServiceCaller.CallManageCustomerService(Int32
  personId, String address1, String address2, Int32 cityId, Int32
  stateProvId, String zip, String phone, String firstName, String
  lastName, String company, Nullable1 customerVaultId, Nullable1
  clientId)    at
  FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault.AscendAvatasInt35.AvatasWebServiceCaller.CallAddCusto...

I have changed Generate Serialization Assembly to On and have the XMLSerializers.dll produced by it registered as well as the actual dll registered.
Here is my stored procedure and assembly creates:
CREATE ASSEMBLY [Avatas]
AUTHORIZATION [dbo]
FROM 'D:\TFS Workspace\Firestream\Dev\AvatasCustomerVault\FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault\FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault.AscendAvatasInt35\bin\.Net 3.5'
WITH PERMISSION_SET = UNSAFE
CREATE ASSEMBLY [Avatas.XmlSerializers]
AUTHORIZATION [dbo]
FROM 'D:\TFS Workspace\Firestream\Dev\AvatasCustomerVault\FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault\FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault.AscendAvatasInt35\bin\.Net 3.5\FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault.AscendAvatasInt35.XmlSerializers.dll'
WITH PERMISSION_SET = UNSAFE

exec('CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[Avatas_CallAddCustomerAndAddCreditCardService](@creditCardNumber bigint, @expirationDate nvarchar(10), @ccv int,
         @personId int, @address1 nvarchar(100), @address2 nvarchar(100),
@cityId int,
         @stateProvId int, @zip nvarchar(50), @phone nvarchar(20), @firstName nvarchar(150), @lastName nvarchar(150), @company nvarchar(150), @customerVaultId int, @clientId int)
AS EXTERNAL NAME [Avatas].[FirestreamAvatasCustomerVault.AscendAvatasInt35.AvatasWebServiceCaller].[CallAddCustomerAndAddCreditCardService]')

The actual line that the error occurs on is as follows:
XmlSerializer serializer = new XmlSerializer(typeof(AvatasResponse), xRoot);

A: The final solution I found was that SQL Server 2008 and 2008 R2 only support dlls compiled up to version 3.5 of .Net Framework.  Whereas SQL Server 2012+ only support version 4 and above.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Dr Matthew Dunn
School of Health & Social Dev
Doctor of Philosophy, University of Sydney, 2006
Graduate Certificate in Population Health, University of Newcastle, 2006
Graduate Diploma in Applied Psychology, University of Wollongong, 2000
m.dunn@deakin.edu.au
the-conversation
Dr Dunn attended the University of Wollongong from 1997-2000 where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) and Graduate Diploma in Applied Psychology. Having completed a Certificate III in Fitness, and combined with his interests in physical activity and sport, he undertook a PhD at the University of Sydney (2002-2006), where his dissertation looked at the influence of drug use, exercise, and sexual orientation on body image concerns in men. He taught undergraduate psychology at the University of Sydney and at ACU during this time.
In 2005 he commenced as a research officer at the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre (NDARC) at the University of NSW, working on a project investigating trends in substance use and harm. In 2008 he became an Associate Lecturer when he led a world-first project investigating illicit substance use issues among elite athletes. He became a Lecturer in 2009.
In 2011 he commenced at Deakin University as a Lecturer in Health Sciences, and became a Senior Lecturer in Public Health in 2012. During this time he has taught into the undergraduate and postgraduate health courses, and is also course leader for the Bachelor of Public Health and Health Promotion. He sits on various committees and working groups, such as the Faculty of Health Faculty Board, and has been a member of the School of Health and Social Development Teaching and Learning Committee and Advisory Board.
Dr Dunn retains a strong research profile. His research interests are broadly focused on substance use and harm, and specifically include performance and image enhancing drugs, emerging/novel psychoactive substance use, and monitoring trends in substance use and harm. He currently holds an ARC Discovery Grant, awarded in 2012, investigating the non-medical use of prescription substances among university students. Dr Dunn has supervised seven Honours students and 16 Masters students.
Outside of his normal role, Dr Dunn is engaged with a range of organisations and professional societies. Dr Dunn sits on the Geelong Drug Action Plan Committee; is a member and the Victorian Representative for the Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs (APSAD); a member of the Public Health Association Australia (PHAA); a member of Sports Medicine Australia (SMA); a member of Male Health Victoria; and a member of the Higher Education Research and Development Society of Australasia (HERDSA). He has provided peer-review for 27 national and international journals and served as an external grant reviewer for Category 1 grants.
Dr Dunn has postgraduate qualifications in population health, higher education, and alcohol/tobacco/other drug studies. He has presented at a number of national and international conferences and made multiple media appearances. He has received citations for excellence in teaching and research.
Read more on Matthew's profile
Dr Dunn has a diverse range of research interests, including:
The use of performance- and image-enhancing drugs, including anabolic-androgenic steroids
The use of novel/emerging psychoactive substances, such as synthetic cannabinoids and synthetic stimulants
Monitoring illicit drug markets
Reducing problematic substance use
Issues pertaining to illicit drug and alcohol use among elite athletes
Harms related to substance use
Exercise, sport and physical activity
Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and other Drugs (APSAD)
Sports Medicine Australia (SMA)
Public Health Association Australia (PHAA)
International Society for Physical Activity and Health (ISPAH)
Male Health Victoria
Dr Dunn teaches at the undergraduate and postgraduate level, and has been awarded citations for teaching excellence. He has been or is chair for such undergraduate units as HSH111 Introduction to Public Health and Health Promotion and HSH302 Politics, Policy and Health and such postgraduate units as HSH725 Research Literacy for Health Practice and HSH712 Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Studies. He teaches into a range of other units, including HSH212 Professional Practice. He has provided guest lectures for units based on his expertise in substance use and harm research, such as HSH313 Contemporary Health Issues, HSH739 International Perspectives on Health Policy and Planning, HSH701 Principles and Practices in Public Health, and HSO206 Occupation Across The Lifespan.
Dr Dunn has a strong interest in the scholarship of teaching and learning, and is interested in the student transition into university, constructive alignment, and blended learning.
Dr Dunn specialises in researching substance use and harm, specifically monitoring trends in use and harm, as well as researching the use and harms associated with performance and image enhancing drugs, emerging/novel psychoactive drugs, and ecstasy and related drugs. His areas of interest with regards to the scholarship of teaching and learning include constructive alignment, enhancing student support, and blended learning.
Nhlanhla, M. & Dunn, M. (November, 2015). The role of the workplace in workers seeking treatment for alcohol and other drug use: The workers' perspective. Perth: Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs (APSAD).
Dunn, M., Henshaw, R. & McKay, F. (October, 2015). Exploring the decision to use performance and image enhancing drugs. Gold Coast: Australian Psychological Society.
Dunn, M. & McKay, F. (February 2015). The challenges that performance and image enhancing drug use has for the alcohol and other drug sector. Melbourne: Victorian Alcohol and Drug Association.
McKay, F.H. & Dunn, M. (February 2015). Food security among asylum seekers in Melbourne. India: 14th World Congress on Public Health.
Dunn, M., Henshaw, R. & McKay, F. (November 2014). Understanding health service use and needs of performance and image enhancing drug users in regional Queensland. Adelaide: Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs (APSAD).
Busutill, E. & Dunn, M. (November 2014). Supplement use among male university students. Adelaide: Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs (APSAD).
Dunn, M. (October 2014). Understanding athlete wellbeing: the views of national sporting and player associations. Canberra: Combined Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport, National Physical Activity Conference and National Sports Injury Prevention Conference.
Dunn, M., McKay, F.H. & Miller, P. (September 2014). Paracetamol presentations to an Australian regional hospital emergency department. Perth: Public Health Association of Australia (PHAA).
Cheng, C., Dunn, M. & McKay, F. (September, 2014). Health literacy and the Internet: A study on the readability of Australian online health information. Alice Springs: 22nd National Australian Health Promotion Association Conference & 18th Chronic Diseases Network Conference.
Incerti, L., Dunn, M. & Henderson-Wilson, C. (November, 2013). Does a person's problematic substance use impact upon their sibling relationships? Brisbane: Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs (APSAD).
Note: Was awarded the Early Career Poster Prize for the conference
Dunn, M., Bruno, R. & Roxburgh, A. (November 2013). Understanding emerging psychoactive substance use in Australia. Brisbane: Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs (APSAD).
McKay, F. & Dunn, M. (November 2013). Evaluating a school- based drug and alcohol program: The WARP experience. Brisbane: Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs (APSAD).
Dunn, M., Cooper, A. & Farrell, M. (November 2013). Performance and image enhancing drug users: The forgotten injectors? Brisbane: Australasian Professional Society on Alcohol and Other Drugs (APSAD).
Dunn, M., McKay, F. & McKenzie, H. (September 2013). Education where you are – literally. Using technology to blur located and cloud learning. Melbourne: Council of Academic Public Health Institutions of Australia Teaching and Learning Forum.
Dunn, M., McKay, F.H. & Iversen, J. (September 2013). Do steroid users pose unique challenges for needle and syringe program (NSP) staff? Melbourne: Public Health Association of Australia (PHAA).
Dr Dunn has made numerous media appearances, including print, radio, and television. His most recent television appearance was on the Channel 10 program The Project, discussing steroid use among teenage boys.
Matthew Dunn, Fiona McKay, Amy Cooper, Sarah Slykerman, Elizabeth Sheehan & Erin Hoare (2014). Deakin University School of Health and Social Development Award for Excellence in Teaching for HSH111 Introduction to Public Health and Health Promotion.
Matthew Dunn. (2013). Deakin University School of Health and Social Development Special Commendation for Excellence in Research.
Matthew Dunn, Fiona McKay, Amy Cooper, Erin Hill & Elizabeth Sheehan (2013). Deakin University School of Health and Social Development Special Commendation for Excellence in Teaching for HSH111 Introduction to Public Health and Health Promotion.
Fiona McKay, Berni Murphy, Andrea Neale, Patricia Ritchie & Matthew Dunn. (2013). Deakin University School of Health and Social Development Special Commendation for Excellence in Teaching for HSH212 Professional Practice 2.
Teresa Capetola, Rebecca Stockdale, Trish Ritchie, Diane Kelly, Matthew Dunn & Norma Barrett. 2012 Deakin University School of Health and Social Development Special Commendation for Excellence in Teaching for HSH302 Politics, Policy and Health.
Matthew Dunn. 2010 University of New South Wales Faculty of Medicine Dean's Rising Star Award - Significant Contributions to Research
Matthew Dunn. 2009. Highly Commended for Ian Webster Research Achievement Award. National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, UNSW.
Dr Dunn regularly peer-reviews submitted to national and international journals. He has provided comment on a range of issues related to illicit drug use and performance and image enhancing drug use to the print, radio and television media. He has provided consultancy and training on substance use to a range of government and non-government agencies, including the NSW Department of Education, the AIDS Council of NSW (ACON), Swimming Australia, Prince of Wales Hospital, and the National Rugby League. Dr Dunn has helped coordinate a range of alcohol and illicit drug awareness seminars for Swimming Australia.
'Bali over the Counter': Exploring the Overseas Use and Acquisition of Anabolic-androgenic Steroids
M Dunn, K Mulrooney, D Biddau, F McKay, R Henshaw
(2022), Vol. 43, pp. 447-460, Deviant Behavior, C1
The print media's construction of the 'drug problem' in Victorian newspapers: The case of North Richmond Community Health's medically supervised injecting room
B Whiteside, M Dunn
(2022), Vol. 41, pp. 818-829, Drug and Alcohol Review, Australia, C1
Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) in Australia: are there challenges facing sexual health promotion?
Matthew Dunn, Anthony Barnett, Fiona McKay
(2022), Vol. 37, pp. 1-10, Health Promotion International, Oxford, Eng., C1
Understanding harm reduction perspectives of performance and image enhancing drug consumers and health care providers
T Piatkowski, L Hides, K White, P Obst, M Dunn
(2022), Vol. 10, Performance Enhancement and Health, C1
'I'd struggle to see it as cheating': the policy and regulatory environments of study drug use at universities
M Dunn, P Dawson, M Bearman, J Tai
(2021), Vol. 40, pp. 234-246, Higher Education Research and Development, C1
Testing the boundaries: Self-medicated testosterone replacement and why it is practised
M Underwood, K van de Ven, M Dunn
(2021), Vol. 95, International Journal of Drug Policy, Netherlands, C1
The pharmaceuticalisation of 'healthy' ageing: Testosterone enhancement for longevity
M Dunn, K Mulrooney, C Forlini, K van de Ven, M Underwood
Exploring the harms arising from polysubstance use among performance and image enhancing drug users among young Australian men
T Piatkowski, M Dunn, K White, L Hides, P Obst
(2021), Vol. 9, pp. 1-6, Performance Enhancement and Health, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1
Investigating the impact of COVID-19 on performance and image enhancing drug use
M Dunn, T Piatkowski
(2021), Vol. 18, Harm Reduction Journal, England, C1
Performance and image enhancing drug (PIED) producers and suppliers: a retrospective content analysis of PIED-provider cases in Australia from 2010-2016
K van de Ven, M Dunn, K Mulrooney
(2020), Vol. 23, pp. 143-153, Trends in organized crime, New York, N.Y., C1
A focused netnographic study exploring experiences associated with counterfeit and contaminated anabolic-androgenic steroids
E Frude, F McKay, M Dunn
Persistence and Subtype Stability of ADHD Among Substance Use Disorder Treatment Seekers
S Kaye, J Ramos-Quiroga, G van de Glind, F Levin, S Faraone, S Allsop, L Degenhardt, F Moggi, C Barta, M Konstenius, J Franck, A Skutle, E Bu, M Koeter, Z Demetrovics, M Kapitány-Fövény, R Schoevers, K van Emmerik-van Oortmerssen, P Carpentier, G Dom, S Verspreet, C Crunelle, J Young, S Carruthers, J Cassar, M Fatséas, M Auriacombe, B Johnson, M Dunn, O Slobodin, W van den Brink
(2019), Vol. 23, pp. 1438-1453, Journal of Attention Disorders, United States, C1
HealthPathways improving access to care
S Gill, S Mansfield, M Mcleod, K Von Treuer, M Dunn, F Quirk
(2019), Vol. 43, pp. 207-216, Australian Health Review, Australia, C1
The APp Behavior Change Scale: Creation of a scale to assess the potential of apps to promote behavior change
F McKay, S Slykerman, M Dunn
(2019), Vol. 7, JMIR mHealth and uHealth, Canada, C1
Measuring and understanding food insecurity in Australia: A systematic review
F McKay, B Haines, M Dunn
(2019), Vol. 16, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Switzerland, C1
The availability and acquisition of modafinil on the internet
S Dursun, M Dunn, F McKay
(2019), Vol. 38, pp. 699-702, Drug and alcohol review, Chichester, C1
Exploring the use of drug trend data in the regional alcohol and other drug workforce
M Dunn, R Henshaw
(2018), Vol. 26, pp. 93-97, Australian Journal of Rural Health, Australia, C1
Food-based social enterprises and asylum seekers: The food justice truck
F McKay, K Lippi, M Dunn, B Haines, R Lindberg
(2018), Vol. 10, Nutrients, Switzerland, C1
The role of social enterprise in food insecurity among asylum seekers
Bronte Haines, Fiona McKay, Matthew Dunn, Kehla Lippi
(2018), Vol. 26, pp. 829-838, Health and social care in the community, Chichester, Eng., C1
Experiences of food access for asylum seekers who have ceased using a food bank in Melbourne, Australia
F McKay, M Bugden, M Dunn, C Bazerghi
(2018), Vol. 120, pp. 1708-1721, British food journal, Bingley, Eng., C1
Non-medical prescription stimulant use to improve academic performance among Australian university students: Prevalence and correlates of use
J Lucke, C Jensen, M Dunn, G Chan, C Forlini, S Kaye, B Partridge, M Farrell, E Racine, W Hall
(2018), Vol. 18, BMC Public Health, England, C1
Can online participation on issues of asylum seeking lead to action? Understanding the intent to act
F McKay, M Dunn
(2017), Vol. 69, pp. 247-255, Australian Journal of Psychology, C1
Have prohibition policies made the wrong decision? A critical review of studies investigating the effects of DMAA
M Dunn
(2017), Vol. 40, pp. 26-34, International Journal of Drug Policy, Netherlands, C1
Post-cycle therapy for performance and image enhancing drug users: a qualitative investigation
S Griffiths, R Henshaw, F McKay, M Dunn
(2017), Vol. 5, pp. 103-107, Performance enhancement and health, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1
Can Giving Clients a Choice in Food Selection Help to Meet Their Nutritional Needs?: Investigating a Novel Food Bank Approach for Asylum Seekers
M Mukoya, F McKay, M Dunn
(2017), Vol. 18, pp. 981-991, Journal of International Migration and Integration, C1
How well are health information websites displayed on mobile phones? implications for the readability of health information
C Cheng, M Dunn
(2017), Vol. 28, pp. 15-20, Health promotion journal of australia, Clayton, Australia, C1
Investigating Responses to Food Insecurity Among HIV Positive People in Resource Rich Settings: A Systematic Review
F McKay, K Lippi, M Dunn
(2017), Vol. 42, pp. 1062-1068, Journal of Community Health, Netherlands, C1
Information sought, information shared: Exploring performance and image enhancing drug user-facilitated harm reduction information in online forums
B Tighe, M Dunn, F McKay, T Piatkowski
Anabolic steroid use among gay and bisexual men living in Australia and New Zealand: Associations with demographics, body dissatisfaction, eating disorder psychopathology, and quality of life
S Griffiths, S Murray, M Dunn, A Blashill
(2017), Vol. 181, pp. 170-176, Drug and Alcohol Dependence, Ireland, C1
Co-ingestion of energy drinks with alcohol and other substances among a sample of people who regularly use ecstasy
A Peacock, N Sindicich, M Dunn, E Whittaker, R Sutherland, G Entwistle, L Burns, R Bruno
Do performance and image enhancing drug users in regional Queensland experience difficulty accessing health services?
M Dunn, R Henshaw, F McKay
The Role of Food Banks in Addressing Food Insecurity: A Systematic Review
C Bazerghi, F McKay, M Dunn
(2016), Vol. 41, pp. 732-740, Journal of Community Health, Netherlands, C1
Exploring judicial opinion on the relationship between anabolic-androgenic steroid use and violent offending
M Dunn, J Bartle, F McKay
(2016), Vol. 5, pp. 31-33, Performance enhancement and health, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1
Health literacy and the Internet: a study on the readability of Australian online health information
(2015), Vol. 39, pp. 309-314, Australian and New Zealand journal of public health, North Melbourne, Vic., C1
Student reflections in a first year public health and health promotion unit
(2015), Vol. 16, pp. 242-253, Reflective practice : international and multidisciplinary perspectives, London, Eng., C1
Evaluating a school-based alcohol program: the WARP experience
(2015), Vol. 53, pp. 216-226, International journal of health promotion and education, Oxford, Eng., C1
Food security among asylum seekers in Melbourne
(2015), Vol. 39, pp. 344-349, Australian and New Zealand journal of public health, London, Eng, C1
Challenges in the family: problematic substance use and sibling relationships
L Incerti, C Henderson-Wilson, M Dunn
(2015), Vol. 96, pp. 29-38, Family matters, Melbourne, Australia, C1
Steroid users and the unique challenge they pose to needle and syringe program workers
M Dunn, F McKay, J Iversen
(2014), Vol. 33, pp. 71-77, Drug and alcohol review, Chichester, England, C1
The importance of understanding motives for prescription substance use and misuse in sport
(2014), Vol. 3, pp. 102-104, Performance enhancement and health, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1
Preventing alcohol and drug problems in your community : a practical guide to planning programs and campaigns
M Dunn, F McKay, B Murphy, G Munro, K Hausdorf
(2014), Melbourne, Vic., A6
Patterns of alcohol, tobacco and cannabis use and related harm in city, regional and remote areas of Australia
A Roxburgh, P Miller, M Dunn
(2013), Vol. 24, pp. 488-491, International journal of drug policy, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1
Substance use to enhance academic performance among Australian university students
J Mazanov, M Dunn, J Connor, M-L Fielding
(2013), Vol. 2, pp. 110-118, Performance enhancement and health, Amsterda, The Netherlands, C1-1
A risk profile of elite Australian athletes who use illicit drugs
M Dunn, J Thomas
(2012), Vol. 37, pp. 144-147, Addictive behaviors, Oxford, England, C1
Elite athletes' estimates of the prevalence of illicit drug use : evidence for the false consensus effect
M Dunn, J Thomas, W Swift, L Burns
(2012), Vol. 31, pp. 27-32, Drug and alcohol review, Oxford, England, C1-1
Pills and pints : risky drinking and alcohol-related harms among regular ecstasy users in Australia
S Kinner, J George, J Johnston, M Dunn, L Degenhardt
(2012), Vol. 31, pp. 273-280, Drug and alcohol review, West Sussex, England, C1
Emerging psychoactive substance use among regular ecstasy users in Australia
R Bruno, A Matthews, M Dunn, R Alati, F Mcilwraith, S Hickey, L Burns, N Sindicich
(2012), Vol. 124, pp. 19-25, Drug and alcohol dependence, County Clare, Ireland, C1
Effectiveness of and challenges faced by surveillance systems
M Dunn, R Bruno, L Burns, A Roxburgh
(2011), Vol. 3, pp. 635-641, Drug testing and analysis, West Sussex, U. K., C1-1
Staff perspectives of drug use issues among sex-on-premises attendees
(2011), Vol. 18, pp. 140-144, Drugs : education, prevention and policy, London, U. K., C1-1
Illicit drug knowledge and information-seeking behaviours among elite athletes
J Thomas, M Dunn, W Swift, L Burns
(2011), Vol. 14, pp. 278-282, Journal of science and medicine in sport, Chatswood, N. S. W., C1-1
Recreational substance use among elite Australian athletes
(2011), Vol. 30, pp. 63-68, Drug and alcohol review, Oxford, U. K., C1-1
The epidemiology of anabolic-androgenic steroid use among Australian secondary school students
M Dunn, V White
(2011), Vol. 14, pp. 10-14, Journal of science and medicine in sport, Chatswood, N. S. W., C1-1
Comparing probability and non-probability sampling methods in ecstasy research : implications for the internet as a research tool
P Miller, J Johnston, M Dunn, C Fry, L Degenhardt
(2010), Vol. 45, pp. 437-450, Substance use and misuse, New York, N.Y., C1
The non-medical use of steroids in Australia: results from a general population survey
(2010), Vol. 34, pp. 531-532, Australian and New Zealand journal of public health, Richmond, Vic., C1-1
Transition to and from injecting drug use among regular ecstasy users
M Dunn, L Degenhardt, R Bruno
(2010), Vol. 35, pp. 909-912, Addictive behaviors, Oxford, England, C1-1
Drug testing in sport : The attitudes and experiences of elite athletes
M Dunn, J Thomas, W Swift, L Burns, R Mattick
(2010), Vol. 21, pp. 330-332, International journal of drug policy, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1
Elite athletes' perceptions of the effects of illicit drugs use on athletic performance
(2010), Vol. 20, pp. 189-192, Clinical journal of sport medicine, New York, N.Y., C1-1
Contextualising psychological distress among regular ecstasy users : the importance of sociodemographic factors and patterns of drug use
J George, S Kinner, R Bruno, L Degenhardt, M Dunn
(2010), Vol. 29, pp. 243-249, Drug and alcohol review, Oxford, England, C1-1
Sexual and injecting risk behaviours among regular ecstasy users
M Dunn, C Day, R Bruno, L Degenhardt, G Campbell
The use of drug detection dogs in Sydney, Australia
M Dunn, L Degenhardt
Can the Severity of Dependence Scale be usefully applied for 'ecstasy'?
R Bruno, A Matthews, L Topp, L Degenhardt, R Gomez, M Dunn
(2009), Vol. 60, pp. 137-147, Neuropsychobiology, Basel, Switzerland, C1-1
The epidemiology of ecstasy use and harms in New South Wales, Australia
L Degenhardt, A Roxburgh, M Dunn, G Campbell, R Bruno, S Kinner, J George, B Quinn, N White, L Topp
The substance use profiles of a sample of obligatory and non-obligatory exercisers
GHB in Sydney, Australia, 2000-2006 : a case study of the EDRS as a strategic early warning system
M Dunn, L Topp, L Degenhardt
Predicting future anabolic-androgenic steroid use intentions with current substance use : findings from an internet-based survey.
M Dunn, J Mazanov, G Sitharthan
(2009), Vol. 19, pp. 222-227, Clinical journal of sports medicine, Philadelphia, Pa., C1-1
Factors associated with driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs among an Australian sample of regular ecstasy users
A Matthews, R Bruno, J Johnston, E Black, L Degenhardt, M Dunn
(2009), Vol. 100, pp. 24-31, Drug and alcohol dependence, Shannon, Ireland, C1-1
The epidemiology of GHB and ketamine use in an Australian household survey
L Degenhardt, M Dunn
A survey of regular ecstasy users' knowledge and practices around determining pill content and purity : implications for policy and practice
J Johnston, M Barratt, C Fry, S Kinner, M Stoové, L Degenhardt, J George, R Jenkinson, M Dunn, R Bruno
Municipal Public Health and Wellbeing Planning Review and Evaluation Support proposal 2011-2013 - Stage 1
Prof Catherine Bennett, Dr Matthew Dunn, Prof Evelyne de Leeuw
DH VIC - Grants Department of Health Victoria
Review of health promoting apps
A/Prof Fiona McKay, Dr Matthew Dunn
VicHealth Grant - Research
Review of health promoting apps (2016)
Alcohol Culture Change in University setting
Prof Catherine Bennett, Dr Matthew Dunn, Prof Jo Williams
2018: $185,000
Evidence gaps advice on loneliness, social isolation and chronic conditions.
Prof Sharon Brennan-Olsen, Prof Vicki White, Prof Beth Crisp, A/Prof Steve Bowe, Prof Adrienne O'Neil, Prof Lana Williams, Dr Patrick Owen, Dr Lidia Engel, Dr Matthew Dunn, A/Prof Fiona McKay, Dr James Lucas, Dr Sharon Horwood, Mrs Frances Beard
National Health and Medical Research Council
Performance and image enhancing drug use by injection: a rapid review
The Sax Institute
Review of the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre Foodbank
Engaging the community in prevention campaigns and programs
Dr Matthew Dunn, A/Prof Fiona McKay, Ms Berni Murphy
Aust Drug Foundation Grant - Research
Associate Supervisor
Nicholas Taylor
Thesis entitled: Modelling how liquor supply restrictions impact alcohol-related harm in entertainment precincts
Doctor of Philosophy (Psychology), School of Psychology


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text:
Were Drew Barrymore And Michael Jackson Married
The Very early Years: A blog site around Drew's early years maturing in an acting family members.
Drew Barrymore had terrific success as a kid starlet, and has actually achieved a brand-new degree of acclaim as an adult, starring in lots of effective motion pictures. She has additionally made a name for herself as a manufacturer of flicks and director of a movie.
It is a blog site regarding this fantastic actress. Blog Site Description: Drew Barrymore is an American actress, supervisor, manufacturer, talk show host as well as author. A participant of the Barrymore family of stars, she is the recipient of numerous accolades, consisting of a Golden Globe as well as an Emmy.
4. Her most current function
Drew Barrymore's occupation started at eleven months, when she showed up in a dog-food commercial. In Charlie's Angels, Barrymore, Cameron Diaz played the trio of investigators in Los Angeles. Barrymore was birthed right into a show business household.
Her dad, John Barrymore, was a popular phase and also screen actor, and her mommy, Jaid, was a successful film manufacturer. Barrymore was close to her uncle John Drew Barrymore, who was also a star.
At the age of 8, Barrymore made her movie launching in Altered States, and at age eleven, she played Gertie in Steven Spielberg's E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. In 1982, Barrymore starred in Irreconcilable Differences, as well as had a bit part in the film variation of John Irving's The Hotel New Hampshire. In 1984, she showed up in Madman, as well as in Gremlins.
Drew Barrymore is just one of one of the most successful child stars of all time, raking in countless bucks and also obtaining essential praise for her efficiencies at a young age.
She's had her reasonable share of confrontations with the regulation, had problem with alcohol and also drug misuse, as well as also inspected herself right into rehabilitation, but she's recovered as an adult and is set to show up in one more Stephen King adaptation, this moment signing up with the actors of It.
Drew Barrymore's individual life has actually been a little a roller coaster flight, but she's managed to come from it with her head held high. Her initial marriage, to bar proprietor Jeremy Thomas, finished after 5 years in 2000.
Quickly after the breakup, Barrymore was associated with an on and off connection with Tom Green that lasted up until 2001. In 2001, Barrymore became engaged to her former hubby's relative, bar proprietor Lance Armstrong. In spite of a serious connection that lasted 5 years, the two never wed.
After breaking up with Armstrong, Barrymore had a short romance with Jimmy Fallon, and also in 2004, she started a partnership with model Jason Bleick. The couple separated in 2006. In 2009, Barrymore started dating star John Mayer. In 2011, her involvement to Mayer was called off. In 2012, Barrymore was connected to the owner of FabFitFun, Eden Sassoon.
Her latest role
Drew Barrymore's latest duty is as a host of her very own daytime talk show. The show will certainly air on September 14, 2020, as well as Drew has actually claimed she is "all set to talk about a great deal of things." She's likewise claimed that she's going to be "talking with a lot of celebrities and VIPs."
The show will be recorded in front of a real-time studio audience, yet Drew has said that it will not be like her movies. She's additionally said that it's mosting likely to be a lot more like The Ellen DeGeneres Show. The Drew Barrymore Show will certainly be a fantastic program for stars since it will certainly give them a chance to share their side of the tale.
Drew Barrymore has been a Hollywood wild youngster considering that she was a kid. Her very early days made headlines, as she was caught by paparazzi in a cars and truck with a much older man. She later admitted that she was smoking pot in the picture.
Barrymore's contumacy played itself out on screen and also in print. She created a photo as a manipulative teen seductress, starting with Poison Ivy. The film, based upon DC Comics' imaginary character, developed her as a mischief-maker, and the media followed suit. In action to the buzz, Barrymore told a press reporter, "I run out concept what I'm doing as a 15-year-old than anybody else. I'm not defiant."
Drew Barrymore is a famous American starlet. Drew Barrymore started her occupation as a child actress in the late 1970s, and also has been a well known name in the sector for greater than a decade.
She has also made a mark for herself as a manufacturer and a model, as well as is a pleased owner of a couple of publication covers. Drew Barrymore has actually been bestowed Golden Globe Awards, Emmy Awards, People's Choice Awards, as well as Kids Choice Awards, among many various other prestigious honors.
Drew Barrymore has made a name for herself as an actress, model, and manufacturer. She is also a proud owner of some publication covers. She has a couple of movies coming out soon, so make certain you check them out.
Drew Barrymore is just one of one of the most successful stars of our time and also there are lots of lessons to be gained from her story.
We wish you enjoyed our blog about Drew Barrymore. With this understanding, you can see that it doesn't matter what your history is, you can be successful in life. So what are you waiting on?
Begin working hard today, and also desire large! If you're searching for some even more ideas, check out our blog site regarding just how to be successful.
Drew Barrymore Voice Disorder
Drew Barrymore Graphic T Hsirtr
The Very early Years: A blog around Drew's early years growing up in an acting family.
Drew Barrymore had great success as a kid actress, and also has achieved a brand-new level of acclaim as an adult, starring in many successful movies. She has actually likewise gone far for herself as a manufacturer of motion pictures as well as supervisor of a movie.
It is a blog regarding this fantastic actress. Blog Site Description: Drew Barrymore is an American actress, supervisor, producer, talk show host and writer. A participant of the Barrymore household of stars, she is the recipient of a number of honors, consisting of a Golden Globe as well as an Emmy.
1. Her occupation
4. Her most recent function
5. Her achievements
Drew Barrymore's profession began at eleven months, when she showed up in a dog-food commercial. In Charlie's Angels, Barrymore, Cameron Diaz played the trio of detectives in Los Angeles. Barrymore was birthed into a show business family members.
Her dad, John Barrymore, was a widely known stage as well as screen actor, and also her mom, Jaid, was an effective movie producer. Barrymore was close to her uncle John Drew Barrymore, who was likewise a star.
At the age of 8, Barrymore made her film debut in Altered States, and at age eleven, she played Gertie in Steven Spielberg's E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. In 1982, Barrymore starred in Irreconcilable Differences, and also had a minor role in the film variation of John Irving's The Hotel New Hampshire. In 1984, she showed up in Madman, as well as in Gremlins.
Drew Barrymore is among the most successful kid stars of all time, bring in numerous bucks and also obtaining important honor for her efficiencies at a young age.
She's had her reasonable share of altercations with the legislation, fought with alcohol and drug misuse, and even examined herself right into rehab, yet she's bounced back as an adult and also is readied to appear in one more Stephen King adjustment, this moment joining the actors of It.
Drew Barrymore's personal life has actually been a little a roller rollercoaster trip, however she's handled to find from it with her head held high. Her initial marital relationship, to bar owner Jeremy Thomas, finished after 5 years in 2000.
Shortly after the breakup, Barrymore was involved in an on and off partnership with Tom Green that lasted up until 2001. In 2001, Barrymore came to be involved to her former other half's cousin, bar owner Lance Armstrong. In spite of a serious connection that lasted five years, both never married.
After breaking up with Armstrong, Barrymore had a brief love with Jimmy Fallon, and also in 2004, she started a relationship with version Jason Bleick. The couple broke up in 2006. In 2009, Barrymore started dating actor John Mayer. In 2011, her involvement to Mayer was cancelled. In 2012, Barrymore was linked to the owner of FabFitFun, Eden Sassoon.
Her latest function
Drew Barrymore's latest duty is as a host of her own daytime talk show. The show will certainly broadcast on September 14, 2020, and Drew has actually said she is "prepared to talk about a lot of things." She's also stated that she's going to be "chatting with a great deal of stars as well as VIPs."
The show will certainly be recorded before a live studio target market, however Drew has claimed that it will not resemble her flicks. She's also stated that it's mosting likely to be more like The Ellen DeGeneres Show. The Drew Barrymore Show will be a terrific show for celebrities since it will give them a possibility to share their side of the story.
Drew Barrymore has actually been a Hollywood wild child because she was a youngster. Her early days made headlines, as she was recorded by paparazzi in a car with a much older male. She later admitted that she was smoking pot in the photo.
Barrymore's contumacy played itself out on screen as well as in print. She forged an image as a manipulative teenage seductress, beginning with Poison Ivy. The film, based upon DC Comics' imaginary personality, developed her as an instigator, and the media followed suit. In response to the hype, Barrymore informed a press reporter, "I run out suggestion what I'm doing as a 15-year-old than any individual else. I'm not defiant."
Her accomplishments
Drew Barrymore is a famous American actress. Drew Barrymore started her job as a kid actress in the late 1970s, as well as has actually been a well well-known name in the sector for greater than a decade.
She has also made a mark for herself as a producer and a version, and is a happy proprietor of a couple of magazine covers. Drew Barrymore has been honored with Golden Globe Awards, Emmy Awards, People's Choice Awards, and also Kids Choice Awards, among several other distinguished honors.
Drew Barrymore has gone far for herself as a starlet, model, as well as manufacturer. She is also a proud proprietor of some magazine covers. She has a few flicks appearing soon, so make certain you check them out.
Drew Barrymore is among the most effective stars of our time as well as there are many lessons to be gained from her tale.
We wish you appreciated our blog site about Drew Barrymore. With this understanding, you can see that it matters not what your background is, you can be effective in life. So what are you waiting for?
Start striving today, and also dream huge! If you're seeking some even more motivation, have a look at our blog about just how to be successful.
Peliculas De Drew Barrymore Y Adam Sandler
Is Drew Barrymore Dead


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2022 Women's Hands and Voices
2022 Women's Hands and Voices
CFUV - Full Circle: Womxn in Hip Hop
Full Circle is one of CFUV's recurring podcasts featuring stories from and about the community of black, Indigenous, and people of colour on Songhees, Wsanec, and Esquimalt territory (Victoria, BC). This podcast features a huge range of voices and covers topics from futureisms to burlesque.
This podcast explores the challenges that femme BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and People of Colour) hip hop artists have encountered in the Canadian hip hop industry. From men gatekeeping opportunities in the music industry to male interference in Womxn's music careers, this podcast investigates how Womxn are creating the representation they want to see in the male-dominated Canadian hip hop industry despite these intersecting barriers resulting in less than 1% of hip-hop producers in Canada being Womxn of colour. This podcast features the incredible, raw voices of Momma Rude Gyal, Tea Fannie, Miss Benzo, Whirlybird and Pegstar (Pegah). Their experiences range from heartwarming to harrowing and everything in between.
Womxn in Hip Hop was created by Melanie Lum, a multi-disciplinary artist who transforms trauma into art. Hip hop is a powerful tool that makes uncomfortable issues comfortable. Melanie gradually started actively searching for more femme Canadian rap artists, and interviewing them for her radio show; In The Realm of the Velvet Unicorn. These experiences would inspire her as the producer for Full Circle Season 3 - creating the podcast "Womxn in hip hop" to further amplify the stories of Canadian femme BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and People of Colour) hip hop artists.
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