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moc_displaywidget.cpp

    1 /****************************************************************************

    2 ** Meta object code from reading C++ file 'displaywidget.h'

    3 **

    4 ** Created: Tue 10. Mar 11:19:12 2015

    5 **      by: The Qt Meta Object Compiler version 62 (Qt 4.7.1)

    6 **

    7 ** WARNING! All changes made in this file will be lost!

    8 *****************************************************************************/

    9

   10 #include "stdafx.h"

   11 #include "C:/Development/AADC/3000_Implementation/3500_ADTF/SW/3510_AADC_ADTF/trunk/src/adtfUser/demo/src/AADC_RoadSignEvaluator/displaywidget.h"

   12 #if !defined(Q_MOC_OUTPUT_REVISION)

   13 #error "The header file 'displaywidget.h' doesn't include <QObject>."

   14 #elif Q_MOC_OUTPUT_REVISION != 62

   15 #error "This file was generated using the moc from 4.7.1. It"

   16 #error "cannot be used with the include files from this version of Qt."

   17 #error "(The moc has changed too much.)"

   18 #endif

   19

   20 QT_BEGIN_MOC_NAMESPACE

   21 static const uint qt_meta_data_DisplayWidget[] = {

   22

   23  // content:

   24        5,       // revision

   25        0,       // classname

   26        0,    0, // classinfo

   27        4,   14, // methods

   28        0,    0, // properties

   29        0,    0, // enums/sets

   30        0,    0, // constructors

   31        0,       // flags

   32        0,       // signalCount

   33

   34  // slots: signature, parameters, type, tag, flags

   35       15,   14,   14,   14, 0x08,

   36       28,   14,   14,   14, 0x08,

   37       43,   14,   14,   14, 0x08,

   38       59,   54,   14,   14, 0x08,

   39

   40        0        // eod

   41 };

   42

   43 static const char qt_meta_stringdata_DisplayWidget[] = {

   44     "DisplayWidget\0\0setupGraph()\0realTimeData()\0"

   45     "calcData()\0sign\0setRoadSign(int)\0"

   46 };

   47

   48 const QMetaObject DisplayWidget::staticMetaObject = {

   49     { &QWidget::staticMetaObject, qt_meta_stringdata_DisplayWidget,

   50       qt_meta_data_DisplayWidget, 0 }

   51 };

   52

   53 #ifdef Q_NO_DATA_RELOCATION

   54 const QMetaObject &DisplayWidget::getStaticMetaObject() { return staticMetaObject; }

   55 #endif //Q_NO_DATA_RELOCATION

   56

   57 const QMetaObject *DisplayWidget::metaObject() const

   58 {

   59     return QObject::d_ptr->metaObject ? QObject::d_ptr->metaObject : &staticMetaObject;

   60 }

   61

   62 void *DisplayWidget::qt_metacast(const char *_clname)

   63 {

   64     if (!_clname) return 0;

   65     if (!strcmp(_clname, qt_meta_stringdata_DisplayWidget))

   66         return static_cast<void*>(const_cast< DisplayWidget*>(this));

   67     return QWidget::qt_metacast(_clname);

   68 }

   69

   70 int DisplayWidget::qt_metacall(QMetaObject::Call _c, int _id, void **_a)

   71 {

   72     _id = QWidget::qt_metacall(_c, _id, _a);

   73     if (_id < 0)

   74         return _id;

   75     if (_c == QMetaObject::InvokeMetaMethod) {

   76         switch (_id) {

   77         case 0: setupGraph(); break;

   78         case 1: realTimeData(); break;

   79         case 2: calcData(); break;

   80         case 3: setRoadSign((*reinterpret_cast< int(*)>(_a[1]))); break;

   81         default: ;

   82         }

   83         _id -= 4;

   84     }

   85     return _id;

   86 }

   87 QT_END_MOC_NAMESPACE

DisplayWidget

class of qt widget

Definition: displaywidget.h:32

DisplayWidget::realTimeData

void realTimeData()

Definition: displaywidget.cpp:164

DisplayWidget::setRoadSign

void setRoadSign(int sign)

Definition: displaywidget.cpp:70

DisplayWidget::setupGraph

void setupGraph()

Definition: displaywidget.cpp:81

DisplayWidget::calcData

void calcData()

Definition: displaywidget.cpp:188

src

_build_user

demo

src

AADC_RoadSignEvaluator

moc_displaywidget.cpp

Generated on Wed Mar 11 2015 07:49:40 for AADC by

     1.8.8


text:
Iranian prodigy wins full London scholarship
An unsung feat of cultural diplomacy has won a future for an Iranian pianist.
Ashkan Layegh, winner of the 2017 Barbad International Piano Prize in Shiraz, has won a full scholarship to study piano and composition at the Royal Academy of Music in London. He has also been offered a place at the Royal College of Music, a remarkable double achievement.
Ashkan is probably the first young Iranian musician born in Iran ever to have achieved this distinction. Over 100 pianists from all over the world auditioned for the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music this December. Only a few truly exceptional young musicians are awarded scholarships.
Been Here Before says:
Sadly, no comments yet about the success of this talented young man. I guess I will have to be the first.
My sincere congratulations and best wishes for the future! It's a tough business, best of luck!
Neil van der Linden says:
Congratulations to him and thanks for sharing Norman.
Meanwhile we have to think of the fact that Ashkan will not be able to enter the US.
Merlin Dubeau says:
"…will not be able to enter the US."
He should consider himself fortunate
http://dailycaller.com/2017/12/15/an-entire-family-now-identifies-as-transgender/
Well done, Ashkan, and warmest congratulations! As for entering the US, political stooges come and go, and the ban may be in effect for quite a while or it may be rescinded within a few years. In the meantime there are plenty of places around the world to visit where good music is appreciated.
Sep says:
Congratulations to this young talented man.
As fellow Iranians we are happy and proud of Ashkan! We wish the best for all talented children of the world! Kudos to UK for for supporting the cause!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Since the dawn of time, human beings have relied on the cycles of the sun, the moon, and the constellations through the zodiac in order to measure time. The most basic of these was the motion of the Sun as it traced an apparent path through the sky, beginning in the East and ending in the West. This procession, by definition, is what is known as a Solar Day. Originally, it was thought that this motion was the result of the Sun moving around the Earth, much like the Moon, celestial objects and stars seemed to do. However, beginning with Copernicus' heliocentric model, it has since been known that this motion is due to the daily rotation of the earth around the Sun's polar axis.
Up until the 1950's, two types of Solar time were used by astronomers to measure the days of the year. The first, known as Apparent Solar Time, is measured in accordance with the observable motion of the Sun as it moves through the sky (hence the term apparent). The length of a solar day varies throughout the year, a result of the Earth's elliptical orbit and axial tilt. In this model, the length of the day varies and the accumulated effect is a seasonal deviation of up to 16 minutes from the mean. The second type, Solar Mean Time, was devised as a way of resolving this conflict. Conceptually, Mean solar time is based on a fictional Sun that is considered to move at a constant rate of 360° in 24 hours along the celestial meridian. One mean day is 24 hours in length, each hour consisting of 60 minutes, and each minute consisting of 60 seconds. Though the amount of daylight varies significantly throughout the year, the length of a mean solar day is kept constant, unlike that of an apparent solar day.
The measure of time in both of these models depends on the rotation of the Earth. In both models, the time of day is not plotted based on the position of the Sun in the sky, but on the hour angle that it produces – i.e. the angle through which the earth would have to turn to bring the meridian of the point directly under the sun. Nowadays both kinds of solar time stand in contrast to newer kinds of time measurement, introduced from the 1950s and onwards which were designed to be independent of earth rotation.
We have written many articles about Solar Day for Universe Today. Here's an article about how long a day is on Earth, and here's an article about the rotation of the Earth.


Nearly 45 children in Johnson County have been diagnosed with cancer in recent years.
For Stacie Davidson and Kari Rhinehart, Christmas came a bit early this year.
It wasn't so much what they got, however, as what they didn't get: Michael Dourson as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's toxics chief.
Even more, it was a gift they somewhat gave themselves.
Over the last several months, the two Johnson County moms have worked tirelessly to raise awareness about Dourson's ties to the chemical industry and his lax views on dangerous pollutants — including one believed to be poisoning their community and children.
So when Davidson and Rhinehart heard late last week that his nomination to lead the EPA's toxics office had been withdrawn, the sense of relief was overwhelming.
"Since we have been so busy fighting to keep him out the last few months, we really never had the chance to think, 'What if he is elected in to this position?'" Davidson told IndyStar.
"Elected, he would be detrimental to our children, ourselves and humanity as a whole," she added. "For him, it is business. For us, it is absolutely personal."
Davidson and Rhinehart live in Franklin, Ind. where as many as 45 children have been diagnosed with cancer since 2010 — three came in just the last six weeks, and two within two days of each other.
A majority of the cases are diagnoses of rare blood and brain cancers, which are uncommon in children and can frequently be traced to some external or environmental factor, according to research.
But it gets even more personal than that for these two moms.
Davidson is stepmom to 13-year-old Zane Davidson, who conquered cancer in September after three years and three months of chemotherapy to battle a rare form of leukemia. Rhinehart lost her daughter, Emma Grace Findley, in 2014 from a rare brain tumor — the artist, swimmer and singer would have been 16 in July.
"As parents we go out of our way to make sure our kids are healthy, get their vaccines, go to the doctor and eat healthy and organic," Rhinehart said to IndyStar. "But when your kid is like mine and ends up with a brain tumor that is almost never seen in kids, you ask yourself where did this come from?"
The two moms have worked to call attention to their rising pediatric cancer cases and began the grassroots organization called "If It Was Your Child."
It caught the attention of numerous lawmakers when the two traveled to Washington, D.C. in October to meet with senators and encourage — if not urge and demand — that they not support Dourson's nomination.
Jack Pratt with the Environmental Defense Fund, the group that invited Rhinehart and Davidson to the Capitol, said their testimony and efforts were instrumental in fathering bipartisan support to block the nomination.
"This victory is highly unusual," said the chemicals campaign director at the nonprofit advocacy group, "and a testament to the hard work of the Johnson County families, who joined with others around the country to speak out against putting our health in the hands of a chemical industry hired-gun."
Both Indiana's senators met with Davidson and Rhinehart — who shared the stories of their children and community — during their visit.
Sen. Todd Young said he has been in regular contact with the moms and "he is grateful for their input." Sen. Joe Donnelly had said that he would vote against Dourson and is glad the nomination was withdrawn.
Dourson has a long record of suggesting and working to lower safety standards and guidelines on chemicals and toxins. This includes chemicals such as TCEs — some of the very chemicals found at the wellfield clean-up site near Franklin believed to be a likely contributor to the area's cancer cluster.
The withdrawal still leaves an open slot in the EPA's Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, which needs a new qualified nominee with board support from all stakeholders, Indiana's democratic senator added.
Trevor Schaefer echoed that thought.
"This news is proof that when the citizens of this country come together and speak up for what is right we can make a positive impact on society," said the namesake of Trevor's Law, which gives local and federal agencies the authority to conduct investigations into potential cancer clusters and their possible links to toxins in the environment.
"An extremely significant battle was won," said Utah-based Schaefer, who himself was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2002 at age 13. "But the war is not over."
Davidson and Rhinehart plan to enjoy this victory. Still, they have no plans of slowing down. Instead, they are now fueled to keep pushing forward.
The two have started a partnership with environmental activist Erin Brockovich, who was instrumental in building a case against a California electricity company that was contaminating a community's water, and she became known after a movie in 2000 documenting her work. Through their grassroots group, they will work with Brockovich to gather documents and information and hope to begin testing of their own soon.
If they can identify a cause, hopefully they can find a solution.
"I feel like we were brought into this fight for a reason ... and the relationships and passion that have ignited from D.C. are amazing," Davidson told IndyStar. "Things come full circle and we were meant to be there. It just shows what can be done when you have enough people so driven pushing you along."


text:
The Leftovers' Finale Delivers Two Miracles, Few Answers
Plus, an endnote of positivity.
By Jacob Hall
"I don't understand what's happening."
"Me neither."
This exchange, between Kevin Garvey (Justin Theroux) and John Murphy (Kevin Carroll), represents the second season of The Leftovers in a nutshell. Two men, both damaged (but not beyond repair), take a moment in-between riots and bomb threats and mystical dream quests and acts of vengeance to recognize that they have no idea who's driving the bus. John shot Kevin in a fit of rage, but here he is, cleaning the wounds of his enemy and sharing a tender moment. Kevin, grateful to be alive, accepts his kindness and quietly offers forgiveness.
If there is a God, and there must be, because two massive miracles occurred during the course of this episode, He's definitely picking and choosing His battles. He's letting so many folks suffer while working overtime to keep an emotionally brittle former New York sheriff on his mortal coil. He let strangers violate the town of Jarden, Texas while returning consciousness to a woman who has been in a vegetative state for four years. This is the God of the Old Testament—cities will burn to teach important lessons. One family will be torn apart so another can be reunited. He works in mysterious ways, which is what everyone says when they don't understand why the big man upstairs is fucking up their lives.
Why is any of this happening? Who knows. Will we ever find out why? Maybe. When will we know if we may find out? Uh, here's an earthquake. Go look for another horrible miracle.
The Leftovers has benefitted greatly from a few glimmers of self-awareness over these past ten hours, and the climactic scene between Kevin and John, while moving and heart-wrenching, was full of it. Like the theme song that opens every episode ("I guess I'll just let the mystery be"), this is Damon Lindelof and his collaborators acknowledging the frustration that accompanies any ongoing narrative where the characters operate in the dark. By forcing Kevin and John and their families to wallow in that mystery, to showcase how their lives are torn apart (and occasionally healed) but the forces at work, it's easy to forgive the show's lack on answers. This is not a show about a mystery as much as it is a show about people grappling with that mystery.
And while the problems in our lives do not directly reflect the biblical troubles slamming into this show's cast with the force of freight train, we can all empathize with those emotions. We don't know what it's like to journey into purgatory to destroy a personal demon, but we can recognize the relief that accompanies freeing yourself from an addiction or a bad habit. We don't know what it's like for your entire family to literally vanish into thin air through an act of divine power, but we all understand grief and loss. This is where the power of the show lies. It tells a genre story in a manner so personal and so traumatic that we can't help but connect to every feeling. Even when it gets ludicrous, it is impossible to watch this series passively.
"I Live Here Now" is filled with moments that make the heart soar and fall. The return of Mary Jamison (Janel Moloney) to the waking world and her reunion with Matt (Christopher Eccleston) was a moment of authentic joy in a series that sidesteps every chance for characters to crack a smile. Watching Erika Murphy (Regina King) wordlessly react to the sight of her long-lost daughter clad in the garb of the Guilty Remnant is more difficult than witnessing the acts of violence that follow. Seeing Tom Garvey (Chris Zylka) throw aside his cult's marching orders so he can rescue Nora Durst (Carrie Coon) from the feet of an unruly mob puts a real lump in your throat…and clogs your heart with just enough dread because he's once again sharing the room with the infant daughter of Holy Wayne.
And then there's Kevin's other encounter late in the episode, this time with Meg Abbott (Liv Tyler), whose chapter of the Guilty Remnant has taken up residence in Jarden's visitor center while the small army of trespassers party and pillage outside. "I live here now," Kevin tells the woman he once tried to help out of a cult-y jam oh-so-long ago. It's no accident that he chose the sheriff uniform upon his second visit to the afterlife hotel and it's certainly no accident that he's doubling down on this this flawed, strange little town full of miracles and mayhem being his home. Dying twice has given him a new sense of purpose. Dying twice has given him a reason to live. Watching these two clash in future seasons, possibly for the soul of Jarden, should prove fascinating. In one corner: Crazy Cult Lady with a dark and terrible secret. In the other: Reluctant Damaged Goods Cop who is unaware of how awash he is in Jesus imagery.
If Kevin can karaoke his way back to life by serenading his fellow dead men (in the second incredible use of Simon and Garfunkel this season) and win back the immediate trust and love of the man who shot him, then getting allies in his corner won't be a problem. Maybe Virgil was his John to Baptist—he had to die to signal whatever Kevin is going to do next. Maybe John Murphy, who cleans the wounds of his former enemy and finds himself welcome in his home, is his first apostle. If Jarden is a temple infested and thieves and Kevin is ready to enforce the law again, then it looks like season 3 already has yet another biblical parallel on its plate.
"I don't believe you."
"Because it's stupid."
Maybe. Now go spin the wheel and see which song will transport you out of Hell. Then we'll talk about what's stupid.
Despite all of the horror and death and big emotions and our wacky Kevin-is-Jesus-2.0 theories, The Leftovers season two ended with a note of straightforward warmth and optimism. Here's Laurie Garvey (Amy Brenneman), Nora, Matt, Mary, Jill Garvey (Maragart Qualley), and Tom, all under the same roof and there for one another. What does a family look like when the world as we know it is falling apart? It looks like it does at any other time—a group of people, connected by blood and chance, who are going to be there for each other no matter what. It took a mild apocalypse to bring them together and heal the fissures, but they finally look like they're here to stay. They're home.
Everything We Know About 'Yellowjackets' Season 2
An Appreciation of the Peacemaker Intro Credits
Peter Dinklage Sound Off on 'House of the Dragon'
In Defense of Misty from 'Yellowjackets'
HBO's Best Series, Ranked
'Station Eleven' Book to Show Differences
Here's Where the Jerry Harris Case Stands Now
Watch The Leftovers Season Three Trailer
The Leftovers Series Finale is OK To Hate and Love
'The Leftovers' Is Now Positioned for an Explosive Finale
10 Questions for 'The Leftovers' Season 2 Finale
'The Leftovers' Offers a Breather (and Nearly Some Answers) in 'Lens'
The Leftovers Series Finale Completely Explained


text:
Testosteron 17-{b}--dehidrogenaza (-{NADP}-+) (, 17-ketoreduktaza, -{NADP}--zavisna testosteron-17beta-oksidoreduktaza, testosteron 17beta-dehidrogenaza (-{NADP}-)) je enzim sa sistematskim imenom 17beta-hidroksisteroid:-{NADP}-+ 17-oksidoreduktaza. Ovaj enzim katalizuje sledeću hemijsku reakciju

 testosteron + -{NADP}-+  androstendion + -{NADPH + H}-+

Takođe oksiduje 3-hidroksiheksobarbital do 3-oksoheksobarbitala.

Reference

Literatura

Spoljašnje veze

ЕЦ 1.1.1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


other yacht clubs through BYC's Cruiser programs.
Yacht Club hospitality? Over the top, as were their Mardi Gras' pirate rum-ridden Hurricane cocktails.
cruisers and had all slips assigned to most of our group about a week prior to cruise out.
foundation as a Bay Area resource.
La Torre and Guests out of South Beach Harbor.
under "Cruising News" on the club bulletin board.


2016 was a year FULL of amazing music but some releases really rose to the top for me. Ages and Ages from Portland, Oregon take my top spot for favorite album of the year with Something To Ruin...11 tracks which move through life's ups and downs with lyrics that cut to the core, sung in catchy harmonies and with an adventurous musical spirit, complete with plenty of tambourine. Yup, tambourine.
Esme Patterson really nailed it with her song "No River", which I will always hold onto as a mantra for myself. "I can't keep running, I'm no river...I know that I'm alive today, but I'm human, I'm human".


Five Arabian states, including Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) are all shunning neighbouring Qatar over its alleged financial links to terrorism groups last month.
This week, the five states are meeting in Cairo, Egypt to discuss the Qatar crisis which has seen the country's stocks plummet as a result of the deepening rift.
Why has Snapchat agreed to block Al Jazeera in Saudi Arabia?
At the centre of the discord is the accusation that Qatar is funding and harbouring extremist Islamic groups, including the so-called Islamic State (IS) and the Muslim Brotherhood. In particular, the Gulf state is accessed of giving them a platform on the Al Jazeera satellite channel, a news network funded by the Qatari state.
Qatar has denied all accusations.
However, a report released this week by the Centre for the Response to Radicalisation and Terrorism at the Henry Jackson Society, has found that Saudi Arabia is one of the core foreign nations funding Islamic extremism in Britain.
Since the 1960s, the country has been sponsoring a multi-million dollar effort to export Wahhabi Islam, a very strict form of the religion that originated in Saudi Arabia, across the Islamic world, including to Muslim communities in the West, said the report.
As well, the country has been funding mosques and Islamic educational institutions in the UK which have played host to extremist preachers and the distribution of extremist literature. Known hate preachers in the UK expound the Salafi-Wahhabi ideology and are linked to extremism sponsored by states including Saudi Arabia.
In addition, despite attempts by Saudi Arabia to create domestic programmes to de-radicalise and rehabilitate Islamic militants, the amount of funding for extremism coming out of the country has increased in recent years. It is though that the state spent at least $4bn in 2015 to promote Wahhabism worldwide, compared to around $2bn in 2007.
The UK's Saudi embassy denied all charges raised by the Henry Jackson Society report.
What is different about this report?
This information is not new. The report points to the fact that the WikiLeaks cables revealed that the first Obama administration was concerned about how funds from the likes of Saudi Arabia, UAE and Qatar were reaching the West and funding hardline versions of Islam.
However, it is worth noting that Saudi Arabia is the UK's closest ally and biggest trading partner in the Middle East and the UK prime minister Theresa May has had to defend this relationship, saying it was important in terms of security and trade.
Qatar is no stranger to funding extremist Islam, also. The al-Muntada Trust, which has been connected to a number of UK-based mosques where radicalisation has taken place, is directly financed by the Qatari state and the UK branch held its annual conference in the state's capital, Doha, said the report.
What does this mean for the Qatar crisis?
The Qataris believe that the dispute has nothing to do with terrorism anyway and that it is really an attempt by the other Gulf states to force its foreign policy strategy in line with Saudi Arabia's.
The states have given Qatar a list of demands – which it is expected to agree to by today, which includes shutting down Al Jazeera.
As well, one of the demands from the states is that Qatar cuts diplomatic ties with Iran, which has a great rivalry with Saudi Arabia so this may be where the dispute really lies.
However, the isolation of Qatar is beginning to hurt its economy. Bloomberg reported that Moody's Investors Service cut Qatar's credit outlook to negative on Tuesday, as a result of the diplomatic crisis. If this carries on, the state may be forced to negotiate in order to end the ongoing dispute.


Survivor17 (15)Complete a mission without dying or loading a checkpoint.
Gunslinger11 (10)Get kills using a pistol, rifle, submachine gun, and grenade in a mission without dying.
Old Glory25 (20)Complete the American missions.
War Hero78 (30)Complete the game on the hardest difficulty.
Won The War15 (10)Complete the game.
Flag over the Reichstag23 (15)Finish Berlin.
Rocket's Red Glare23 (15)Finish Rocket.


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Gulag Princess: CNN's Favorite North Korean Tyrant Is Pregnant!
Kim Jong Un's sister, Kim Yo Jong, reportedly revealed she was pregnant with her second baby during her visit to the PyeongChang Winter Olympics earlier this month.
Kim Yo Jong, who was dubbed "Gulag Princess" by the South's media, informed Seoul's officials she was pregnant after she felt some discomfort throughout her three-day visit, Korea Herald reported, citing sources.
Kim was rumored to have given birth to her first child in 2015, although no photos have been seen and details about the child were never released. The despot's favourite sister and head of North Korea's propaganda division remained comparatively in the background until last year.
None of Kim Jong Un's rumored kids have ever been seen in public, either.
Kim Yo Jong visited South Korea from Feb. 9 to 11 on behalf of her brother. She joined the North's high-level delegation and attended the Opening Ceremony the place North and South Korean athletes marched beneath the unification flag.
Kim Yo Jong met with South Korean President Moon Jae-in during her time in the nation and wrote about her "wishes" for closer ties in a guest book at South Korea's presidential office. She additionally talked about the "future of unification and prosperity" — however her interpretation of the phrase is far more sinister than what the South Koreans have seen it as. Kim Yo Jong — and the rest of North Korea — probably views "unification" as North Korea ruling over all the Korean peninsula.
Previous Story Previous post: Security Works At Disney — But Can't Work At a Public School?


text:
A defining year for advancements in cell and gene therapy
Industry UpdatesBy Be The Match BioTherapies February 8, 2022
The COVID-19 pandemic continued to disrupt lives across the globe in 2021, but that didn't keep the cell and gene therapy industry from advancing. With many new regulatory approvals anticipated in 2022, the industry shows no signs of slowing down. We look back at 2021 and ahead to 2022 and beyond.
The promise allogeneic NK cell and iPSC therapies hold
Allogeneic Cell Sourcing, Industry UpdatesBy Be The Match BioTherapies December 29, 2021
Cell and gene therapy developers are pursuing allogeneic approaches, which ideally could be produced in greater quantities and be available "off-the-shelf." Those using natural killer (NK) cells and cells derived from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) are creating buzz in the industry. Drs. Sarah Cooley, Stephen Gottschalk and Stephan Grupp offer their insights.
Which cell therapy supply chain changes are here to stay?
Industry Updates, Supply ChainBy Be The Match BioTherapies November 15, 2021
The COVID-19 pandemic impacted nearly every aspect of the cell and gene therapy supply chain. That required companies throughout the cell and gene therapy industry to pivot quickly to continue to deliver for patients. Be The Match BioTherapies® was no exception.
Another record year for cell and gene therapies?
Featured, Industry UpdatesBy Be The Match BioTherapies April 29, 2021
After raising a record $19.9 billion in funding in 2020, doubling the previous year, the cell and gene therapy industry shows no signs of slowing down. Forecasters predict more record growth this year, especially in terms of regulatory decisions; at least nine new products have been approved or are up for approval in the United…
HLA's future impact on allogeneic cell therapy development
Allogeneic Cell Sourcing, Featured, Industry UpdatesBy Be The Match BioTherapies April 13, 2021
Allogeneic cell therapies are inherently complex. But they also hold the potential to scale to treat large segments of the population. Martin Maiers, MS, is the Vice President of Innovation at the National Marrow Donor Program® (NMDP)/Be The Match®. He and his team develop software and analytical methods used to predict factors that can impact…
Supporting transformational treatments for rare disorders
Featured, Industry Updates, Supply ChainBy Be The Match BioTherapies March 4, 2021
On the last day of February, millions of people came together globally to honor Rare Disease Day. It's a day dedicated to raising awareness of rare diseases, the impact they have on people's lives and the importance of developing treatments to improve quality of life for patients and families around the world. The National Institutes…
Advancements in cell and gene therapy
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(Nominated for the Critics' Choice Best Documentary Award) In an era when online news has made newspapers an endangered species, the New York Times remains a standard bearer for the printed word; as this eye-opening 2011 documentary reveals, staffers have had to make herculean efforts to keep the Times accurate and relevant. Essentially an all-access pass, this is a probing look at a year in an often contentious newsroom, where such reporters as David Carr, Tim Arango, and Brian Stelter consider the future of their profession and compete for the opportunity to shape the news. DVD extras include interviews with Carl Bernstein, Emily Bell, and Sarah Ellison; additional scenes; a Q&A with the cast and filmmakers; and a mini-feature on Arango and João Silva in Iraq.


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Operation Fatherhood
UK – MPs launch parliamentary inquiry into online child protection
ENGLAND – £6m funding boost for new family intervention projects
UK – Ministers back anti-abortion lobby reforms
Filed under Child Murder, Health/Pregnancy
MP Nadine Dorries says 60,000 terminations a year could be prevented if women were offered 'independent' counselling Photograph: David Levene
Charities warn of 'distress and delay' as they are stripped of principal responsibility to counsel women seeking a termination
The government has caved in to calls from anti-abortionists to overhaul existing protocols and strip charities and medics of their exclusive responsibility for counselling women seeking to terminate a pregnancy.
The Department of Health confirmed that it would change the rules to ensure that women are also offered counselling "independently" of existing abortion services. Its announcement was made in advance of an attempt next week led by the Tory backbencher Nadine Dorries to amend the health and social care bill to force such a requirement. Dorries says that the charity-run abortion services – including the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) and Marie Stopes – have a financial conflict of interest in advising women seeking terminations. She says that by offering independent counselling, 60,000 of the 200,000 abortions each year could be prevented.
The charities say that another layer of counselling could cause distress by delaying access to abortions. They also say that the counselling they offer is continuous throughout the process of seeking a termination and that there is no evidence they are biased in the care they provide.
Yvette Cooper, the shadow home secretary, said the government's decision was based on prejudice rather than evidence.
The DH confirmed that it wanted to change the rules to offer women independent counselling in addition to that currently offered by abortion services and said it was consulting on the precise method to use, with sources acknowledging that it was a direct response to lobbying from backbenchers.
An aide to the health secretary, Andrew Lansley, said: "We remain of the view that we can do this without legislation but we aren't shying away from a parliamentary debate. We want women to have the offer of independent counselling, independent of the abortion provider.
"We believe that it would be an improvement on the current system. Equally, the timing of it has been determined by cross-party push by backbenchers on all sides of the house to ask the government to look into this issue."
Dorries launched her campaign for the change alongside the Labour MP Frank Field. They are backed by the campaign group Right to Know, which has set up a website and Facebook page to promote the idea.
Dorries, a former nurse who says she is campaigning on the issue after witnessing botched terminations, says she does not oppose abortion. However, she has previously campaigned to reduce the abortion time limit and said that her explicit aim was to reduce the number of terminations, claiming that 60,000 could be prevented each year if women were given independent advice.
"The important thing is that the government have highlighted themselves and agreed that counselling by organisations that are paid to conduct the procedures is not independent. That's the most important. That's very reassuring. It validates the amendment and what we're doing," she told the Guardian.
"The abortion process is so fast – seven to 14 days. Women who do have doubts or niggles are on the other side before they have a chance to think it through. The majority may feel it's fine but there are a growing number thinking it wasn't what I wanted to do. As it gets faster and faster more women are falling off the edge. This is a women's rights issue."
Dorries said she did not know how the Right to Know campaign was being funded, claiming that it represented "hundreds" of people and was run by a lobbyist. She would not reveal the lobbyist's name, or the other organisations the lobbyist represents but did say that she was receiving advice from Dr Peter Saunders, the head of the Christian Medical Fellowship.
Saunders led the Alive and Kicking campaign, a group of anti-abortion groups including the ProLife Alliance, which campaigned for an immediate cut in the abortion time limit, prohibition of abortion for "social convenience" and a cooling-off period.
Right to Know refused to reveal how it is funded, saying only that it relies mostly on individuals. A spokeswoman said: "This is a campaign that has attracted support from people of very different backgrounds and beliefs (including atheists) who simply share the common view that the support and information that women receive ahead of an abortion should be improved."
Pro-choice supporters and charities such as the Family Planning Association, who are mounting a lobbying campaign of MPs, warn that the proposed amendment to the health bill would restrict women's access to impartial and non-directive information . They also predict that the counselling role could be taken up by organisations ideologically opposed to abortion.
Ann Furedi, the chief executive of BPAS, said: "The thing I find most frustrating about this discussion is the assumption behind it that we want to encourage women towards the abortion option, rather than the option of continuing the pregnancy.
"Nothing could be further from the truth. I can say with hands on heart that the last thing that anyone involved in abortion wants is for a woman to be having treatment that they are not sure about. Everybody wants people to walk away feeling that the right thing has been done."
The health and social care bill is due to be debated in the Commons when parliament returns next week, and a decision on whether to select the amendment – one of the first submitted – will be taken on 6 September.
Dorries claimed that private polling has suggested that up to 80% of MPs could back the amendment. All three parties confirmed that, as is traditional with matters of conscience, there would be a free vote on the issue.
Lib Dem sources said that they had not opposed the decision to introduce independent counselling within the DH but that the coalition agreed the legislation was unnecessary.
Cooper said: "These plans are based on prejudice rather than evidence. This could make it harder for women to get proper health advice and counselling when they need it most. Health ministers need to urgently think again. David Cameron should not put politics before the interests of women's health and women's lives."
John Healey, the shadow health secretary, said the Labour health team would vote against Dorries' amendment: "The Tory backbenchers are hijacking the health bill to make arguments that are entirely irrelevant to the huge and fundamental changes being made to the NHS. MPs will only get two days to debate the bill, and that limited time would be spent on more important matters than this amendment."
A DH spokesperson said the department "wants women who are thinking about having an abortion to be able to have access to independent counselling. Work is under way currently to develop proposals … on which the department will consult externally".
Permanent link to this article: http://operationfatherhood.org/other/healthpregnancy/uk-ministers-back-anti-abortion-lobby-reforms/
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