To improve the transparency of consumer information and help prospective students and their families make school decisions, PTC has created this page for easy, convenient access to reports and publications.
Pittsburgh Technical College will expand our position as a first choice career college providing continued superior educational programs and an integrated campus community.
PTC's most recent catalog, a complete list of textbooks and supplies, a synopsis of FERPA rights as defined by the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, and the college's annual security report, fire report and missing persons report all are available from this one page. Additionally there are links to program-specific consumer information.
In an effort to provide you a positive environment, PTC has identified guidelines, policies and procedures that address the expectations of students as members of the PTC community. This handbook serves as a resource for this information, including students' rights and responsibilities. Student Handbook.
The PTC community is committed to fostering a campus environment that is conducive to academic inquiry, a productive campus life, and thoughtful study and discourse. The student conduct program is committed to an educational and developmental process that balances the interests of individual students with the interests of the PTC community. Students are responsible for knowing the information, policies, and procedures outlined in this document.
Books, kits and supplies are available through PTC and can be rolled into the financial aid plan that is created during the admissions process. For students and families who would like to know which books, kits, and supplies are needed for their program of study, a detailed list, including course code and name, book title, ISBN number and estimated cost is accessible here.
Contract: Educational Computer Systems, Inc.
One hour of classroom or direct faculty instruction and a minimum of two hours of out‐of-class student work each week for ten to twelve weeks for one quarter hour of credit, or the equivalent amount of work over a different amount of time.
The equivalent amount of work for other activities as established by PTC, which includes laboratory work, practicum, internships and other academic work.
For every 30 hours of internship, one credit.
In order to be successful in courses, students need to spend adequate time outside of class to complete homework assignments, projects, and papers as well as prepare for quizzes and tests. Students are expected to develop a plan to carve out time each day to keep up with the workload of their courses.
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) of 1974 protects students' rights with respect to their educational records. By accessing this FERPA synopsis, students and parents can learn more about inspecting or requesting records, when written permission is needed, and how schools are permitted to use directory-type information.
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To learn more about the Clery Act, visit The Jeanne Clery Act Information website.
PTC publishes its annual Campus Security and Safety Report to share PTC policies, information, and reports that pertain to The Clery Act.
The report contains material that an individual may reference before or after an emergency or incident so it is important for students, faculty, and staff to familiarize themselves with this information and any associated procedures. Information contained in the report includes a list of emergency numbers, timely warnings, fire and evacuation procedures, crime or missing person reporting instructions, disciplinary processes, and sexual harassment and sexual violence policies.
The document contains three individual reports: Annual Crime Statistics, which includes statistics for the past three years; Annual Fire Report, which includes statistics for student housing and academic buildings; and Missing Persons Report, which includes statistics for student housing.
In accordance with the Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization of 2013 (VAWA), the Campus Sexual Violence Elimination (SaVE) Act, Jeanne Clery Act, and Title IX, PTC is dedicated to increasing awareness of and preventing sexual harassment and sexual violence.
The Sexual Harassment and Sexual Violence Policy contains information on sexual misconduct definitions, and policies and procedures for reporting and responding to reports of sexual misconduct. For information on steps to reduce the risk of sexual assault, and information for victims of sexual misconduct, view the Sexual Assault Prevention & Response Handbook.
The Campus Sexual Assault Victims' Bill of Rights signed into law by President George Bush in July 1992 requires all colleges and universities (both public and private) participating in federal student aid programs to afford sexual assault victims certain basic rights. Schools violating this law can be fined or lose federal student aid program eligibility. Complaints should be made to the U.S. Department of Education.
The Campus Sexual Assault Victims' Bill of Rights exists as a part of the Clery Act campus security reporting requirements.
The Title IX Coordinator is a resource for members of the PTC community who have questions or concerns regarding sexual harassment or sexual violence, who encounter sexual harassment or violence, who want to learn their rights under Title IX, or who feel their Title IX rights are being violated.
The Title IX Coordinator, Nancy Sheppard, may be reached at 412-809-5311 or sheppard.nancy@ptcollege.edu. To learn more about Title IX, visit the U.S. Department of Education website.
All students, faculty, staff and guests are encouraged to report criminal incidents, accidents and other emergencies to the Public Safety Department, Title IX Coordinator and/or a Campus Security Authority (CSA).
Campus security authorities are required to disclose any Clery Act reportable incident or crime to the Public Safety Department and, in cases of sexual harassment or violence, to the Title IX Coordinator.
At PTC CSAs include public safety officers, the Title IX Coordinator, resident coordinators, resident assistants, academic chairs, program directors, team leaders, resident life staff, student activities staff, student advisors, reception, and more.
PTC provides a complete list of campus security authorities here.
Students who do not wish to report an incident, but want a professional to confide in, may speak with a professional or pastoral counselor. PTC offers confidential counseling through Outreach at 412-561-5405.
PTC is a member of the National Council for State Authorization Reciprocity Agreement (NC-SARA), which establishes national standards for interstate offerings of distance-education courses and programs. Currently, 48 states (excluding CA and MA), and 1680+ institutions nationwide participate in the reciprocity agreement.
Students residing outside of Pennsylvania who are taking online courses from PTC may follow the student complaint procedures detailed in the Course Catalog, Student Handbook, or Consumer Information webpage. If a student is not satisfied with the resolution of a complaint, he/she may appeal to the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) within two years of the resolution date. The PDE will notify the home state in which the student resides of the appeal. The resolution of the complaint by the PDE will be final, except in the event that PTC is in violation of applicable law(s).
Complaints regarding student grades or student conduct violations are governed entirely by PTC policy and the laws of Pennsylvania.
CA Residents: Students who reside in California and wish to take distance education courses at PTC are eligible to do so in accordance with CA Ed. Code §94801.5(b).
MA Residents: Massachusetts is in the process of joining NC-SARA with membership expected to be finalized in summer of 2018. During this transition, students who reside in MA are eligible to take distance education courses at PTC. Click here for more information.
As part of the Higher Education Act (HEA), schools must make an attempt to make information available to students regarding voter registration. Why? Because voting is an important right that allows you to voice an opinion on who you want to represent you when it comes to issues that directly affect your life – like your ability to receive financial aid.
If you have not registered to vote, please consider doing so and be counted on Election Day.
If you are registered to vote, the Rock the Vote Election Center also provides information on absentee ballots for your state.
It's easy to register to vote – and it's important. Cast your vote on election day and let your voice be heard!
As required by the Higher Education Act, as amended, institutions must make available to current and prospective students information about the student body diversity. This data is collected and reported through the National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES – IPEDS Data Center) and can be reviewed at here. Specific information required by the disclosure can be reviewed here.


Broomfield, CO, October 21, 2013 – Network Global Logistics, the market leader for next flight out services, will be at the 2013 National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) Annual Conference in Las Vegas, October 22-24th. NGL will be promoting its new global dedicated Aircraft on Ground (AOG) Desk to the aerospace industry and its leaders.
"This service enhancement is a collaborative effort between our customers and world class operations team", states Scott Riddle, NGL CEO. "This is a great solution for our AOG customers to have a dedicated team to process, route and oversee their orders from pickup to delivery anywhere in the world they may find a need to move a mission critical AOG part".
Companies rely on NGL to pull and ship or ground deliver critical aircraft parts domestically and internationally. NGL's AOG experts can help make quick decisions for optimal routing options, aircraft size and source a pilot to ensure shipments arrive on time. To meet these needs, a new service enhancement will be in place beginning October 21 to support the growing aerospace industry NGL serves. Customers can continue to place orders via the Network Global Logistic website, by email, or by calling the dedicated AOG Desk line at 866-AOG-DESK (866-264-3375) anytime 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
The NBAA2013 is being held at the Las Vegas Convention Center and the Henderson Executive Airport October 22-24th. It is the sixth largest tradeshow in the U.S. where attendees will be able to meet with exhibitors, assess aircrafts on display and learn about products as they prepare to make buying decisions for 2014. Twenty-five thousand key operators, industry leaders and decision makers come to the show and what they see at the NBAA will have an influence on their purchasing decisions. To learn more about NBAA2013 or to register for the conference, please visit http://www.nbaa.org/events/bace/2013/.
Network Global Logistics is a specialized third party logistics provider of end to end global supply chain solutions with core areas of focus in mission critical transportation services, including next flight out and same day service, service parts logistics, warehousing and distribution, and freight management. They are the aerospace industry's partner of choice, as their AOG response team provides the means to get aircraft back in the air as fast as possible, by delivering critical parts wherever they are needed. NGL offers 24x7 access to experienced transportation specialists that expedite critical parts to any service center in the world. They have over 500 stocking locations to manage spares worldwide. To learn more about Network Global logistics please visit www.nglog.com.


text:
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var storage = require('./storage'),
    textHelper = require('./textHelper');

var registerEventHandlers = function (eventHandlers, skillContext) {
    eventHandlers.onSessionStarted = function (sessionStartedRequest, session) {
        //if user said a one shot command that triggered an intent event,
        //it will start a new session, and then we should avoid speaking too many words.
        skillContext.needMoreHelp = false;
    };

    eventHandlers.onLaunch = function (launchRequest, session, response) {
        //Speak welcome message and ask user questions
        //based on whether there are players or not.
	//
	console.log('#1');
        storage.getTrans(session, function (err, allTrans) {
            var speechOutput = '',
                reprompt;
				var transAmount=0;

				for(var i = 0; i < allTrans.Items.length; i++)
					transAmount += parseFloat(allTrans.Items[i].transAmount.N);

				speechOutput = 'Hello, welcome to Money Book. Your current balance is ' + Number((transAmount).toFixed(2)) + ' dollars. How can I help you today?';

                reprompt = 'How can I help you today?';
            response.ask(speechOutput, reprompt);
        });
    };
};
exports.register = registerEventHandlers;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance: A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness
Peter J. Rock, Dana Quesinberry, Michael D. Singleton, Svetla Slavova
Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center (KIPRC)
Substance Use Priority Research Area
Objective: Traditional public health surveillance of nonfatal opioid overdose relies on emergency department (ED) billing data, which can be delayed substantially. We compared the timeliness of 2 new data sources for rapid drug overdose surveillance—emergency medical services (EMS) and syndromic surveillance—with ED billing data. Methods: We used data on nonfatal opioid overdoses in Kentucky captured in EMS, syndromic surveillance, and ED billing systems during 2018-2019. We evaluated the time-series relationships between EMS and ED billing data and syndromic surveillance and ED billing data by calculating cross-correlation functions, controlling for influences of autocorrelations. A case example demonstrates the usefulness of EMS and syndromic surveillance data to monitor rapid changes in opioid overdose encounters in Kentucky during the COVID-19 epidemic. Results: EMS and syndromic surveillance data showed moderate-to-strong correlation with ED billing data on a lag of 0 (r = 0.694; 95% CI, 0.579-0.782; t = 9.73; df = 101; P <.001; and r = 0.656; 95% CI, 0.530-0.754; t = 8.73; df = 101; P <.001; respectively) at the week-aggregated level. After the COVID-19 emergency declaration, EMS and syndromic surveillance time series had steep increases in April and May 2020, followed by declines from June through September 2020. The ED billing data were available for analysis 3 months after the end of a calendar quarter but closely followed the trends identified by the EMS and syndromic surveillance data. Conclusion: Data from EMS and syndromic surveillance systems can be reliably used to monitor nonfatal opioid overdose trends in Kentucky in near–real time to inform timely public health response.
Public Health Reports
1_suppl
The authors disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: This research project was funded as part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Enhanced State Opioid Overdose Surveillance program (funding no. 5NU17CE924880).
The authors thank the Kentucky Board of Emergency Medical Services, the Kentucky Department for Public Health, and the Kentucky Office of Health Data and Analytics teams for providing support for this study. The authors disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: This research project was funded as part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Enhanced State Opioid Overdose Surveillance program (funding no. 5NU17CE924880).
© 2021, Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health.
syndromic surveillance
time-series analysis
Dive into the research topics of 'Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance: A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Epidemiologic Surveillance Medicine and Dentistry 100%
Emergency Ward Nursing and Health Professions 87%
Opioid Overdose Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science 50%
Billing Medicine and Dentistry 37%
COVID-19 Medicine and Dentistry 25%
Time Series Analysis Medicine and Dentistry 25%
Monitor Nursing and Health Professions 25%
Emergency Medicine and Dentistry 12%
Rock, P. J., Quesinberry, D., Singleton, M. D., & Slavova, S. (2021). Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance: A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness. Public Health Reports, 136(1_suppl), 72S-79S. https://doi.org/10.1177/00333549211018673
Rock, Peter J. ; Quesinberry, Dana ; Singleton, Michael D. et al. / Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance : A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness. In: Public Health Reports. 2021 ; Vol. 136, No. 1_suppl. pp. 72S-79S.
@article{31cb0b680f3a4a1a8e5259293873ec67,
title = "Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance: A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness",
abstract = "Objective: Traditional public health surveillance of nonfatal opioid overdose relies on emergency department (ED) billing data, which can be delayed substantially. We compared the timeliness of 2 new data sources for rapid drug overdose surveillance—emergency medical services (EMS) and syndromic surveillance—with ED billing data. Methods: We used data on nonfatal opioid overdoses in Kentucky captured in EMS, syndromic surveillance, and ED billing systems during 2018-2019. We evaluated the time-series relationships between EMS and ED billing data and syndromic surveillance and ED billing data by calculating cross-correlation functions, controlling for influences of autocorrelations. A case example demonstrates the usefulness of EMS and syndromic surveillance data to monitor rapid changes in opioid overdose encounters in Kentucky during the COVID-19 epidemic. Results: EMS and syndromic surveillance data showed moderate-to-strong correlation with ED billing data on a lag of 0 (r = 0.694; 95% CI, 0.579-0.782; t = 9.73; df = 101; P <.001; and r = 0.656; 95% CI, 0.530-0.754; t = 8.73; df = 101; P <.001; respectively) at the week-aggregated level. After the COVID-19 emergency declaration, EMS and syndromic surveillance time series had steep increases in April and May 2020, followed by declines from June through September 2020. The ED billing data were available for analysis 3 months after the end of a calendar quarter but closely followed the trends identified by the EMS and syndromic surveillance data. Conclusion: Data from EMS and syndromic surveillance systems can be reliably used to monitor nonfatal opioid overdose trends in Kentucky in near–real time to inform timely public health response.",
keywords = "COVID-19, EMS, opioid overdose, syndromic surveillance, time-series analysis",
author = "Rock, {Peter J.} and Dana Quesinberry and Singleton, {Michael D.} and Svetla Slavova",
note = "Funding Information: The authors disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: This research project was funded as part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention{\textquoteright}s Enhanced State Opioid Overdose Surveillance program (funding no. 5NU17CE924880). Funding Information: The authors thank the Kentucky Board of Emergency Medical Services, the Kentucky Department for Public Health, and the Kentucky Office of Health Data and Analytics teams for providing support for this study. The authors disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: This research project was funded as part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention{\textquoteright}s Enhanced State Opioid Overdose Surveillance program (funding no. 5NU17CE924880). Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2021, Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health.",
pages = "72S--79S",
number = "1_suppl",
Rock, PJ, Quesinberry, D, Singleton, MD & Slavova, S 2021, 'Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance: A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness', Public Health Reports, vol. 136, no. 1_suppl, pp. 72S-79S. https://doi.org/10.1177/00333549211018673
Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance : A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness. / Rock, Peter J.; Quesinberry, Dana; Singleton, Michael D. et al.
In: Public Health Reports, Vol. 136, No. 1_suppl, 11.2021, p. 72S-79S.
T1 - Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance
T2 - A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness
AU - Rock, Peter J.
AU - Quesinberry, Dana
AU - Singleton, Michael D.
AU - Slavova, Svetla
N1 - Funding Information: The authors disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: This research project was funded as part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Enhanced State Opioid Overdose Surveillance program (funding no. 5NU17CE924880). Funding Information: The authors thank the Kentucky Board of Emergency Medical Services, the Kentucky Department for Public Health, and the Kentucky Office of Health Data and Analytics teams for providing support for this study. The authors disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: This research project was funded as part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Enhanced State Opioid Overdose Surveillance program (funding no. 5NU17CE924880). Publisher Copyright: © 2021, Association of Schools and Programs of Public Health.
N2 - Objective: Traditional public health surveillance of nonfatal opioid overdose relies on emergency department (ED) billing data, which can be delayed substantially. We compared the timeliness of 2 new data sources for rapid drug overdose surveillance—emergency medical services (EMS) and syndromic surveillance—with ED billing data. Methods: We used data on nonfatal opioid overdoses in Kentucky captured in EMS, syndromic surveillance, and ED billing systems during 2018-2019. We evaluated the time-series relationships between EMS and ED billing data and syndromic surveillance and ED billing data by calculating cross-correlation functions, controlling for influences of autocorrelations. A case example demonstrates the usefulness of EMS and syndromic surveillance data to monitor rapid changes in opioid overdose encounters in Kentucky during the COVID-19 epidemic. Results: EMS and syndromic surveillance data showed moderate-to-strong correlation with ED billing data on a lag of 0 (r = 0.694; 95% CI, 0.579-0.782; t = 9.73; df = 101; P <.001; and r = 0.656; 95% CI, 0.530-0.754; t = 8.73; df = 101; P <.001; respectively) at the week-aggregated level. After the COVID-19 emergency declaration, EMS and syndromic surveillance time series had steep increases in April and May 2020, followed by declines from June through September 2020. The ED billing data were available for analysis 3 months after the end of a calendar quarter but closely followed the trends identified by the EMS and syndromic surveillance data. Conclusion: Data from EMS and syndromic surveillance systems can be reliably used to monitor nonfatal opioid overdose trends in Kentucky in near–real time to inform timely public health response.
AB - Objective: Traditional public health surveillance of nonfatal opioid overdose relies on emergency department (ED) billing data, which can be delayed substantially. We compared the timeliness of 2 new data sources for rapid drug overdose surveillance—emergency medical services (EMS) and syndromic surveillance—with ED billing data. Methods: We used data on nonfatal opioid overdoses in Kentucky captured in EMS, syndromic surveillance, and ED billing systems during 2018-2019. We evaluated the time-series relationships between EMS and ED billing data and syndromic surveillance and ED billing data by calculating cross-correlation functions, controlling for influences of autocorrelations. A case example demonstrates the usefulness of EMS and syndromic surveillance data to monitor rapid changes in opioid overdose encounters in Kentucky during the COVID-19 epidemic. Results: EMS and syndromic surveillance data showed moderate-to-strong correlation with ED billing data on a lag of 0 (r = 0.694; 95% CI, 0.579-0.782; t = 9.73; df = 101; P <.001; and r = 0.656; 95% CI, 0.530-0.754; t = 8.73; df = 101; P <.001; respectively) at the week-aggregated level. After the COVID-19 emergency declaration, EMS and syndromic surveillance time series had steep increases in April and May 2020, followed by declines from June through September 2020. The ED billing data were available for analysis 3 months after the end of a calendar quarter but closely followed the trends identified by the EMS and syndromic surveillance data. Conclusion: Data from EMS and syndromic surveillance systems can be reliably used to monitor nonfatal opioid overdose trends in Kentucky in near–real time to inform timely public health response.
KW - EMS
KW - opioid overdose
KW - syndromic surveillance
KW - time-series analysis
SP - 72S-79S
IS - 1_suppl
Rock PJ, Quesinberry D, Singleton MD, Slavova S. Emergency Medical Services and Syndromic Surveillance: A Comparison With Traditional Surveillance and Effects on Timeliness. Public Health Reports. 2021 Nov;136(1_suppl):72S-79S. doi: 10.1177/00333549211018673

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Anna Ciulla is the Chief Clinical Officer at Beach House Center for Recovery where she oversees the supervision and delivery of client care. She also developed and facilitates the monthly Two-Day Intensive Family Workshop, which through therapy and education equips clients and their families for the work of long-term recovery. Anna has an extensive background in psychotherapy and clinical management, including more than 20 years of experience helping individuals and families affected by addiction and co-occurring disorders find recovery.


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And by the fear of the LORD one keeps away from evil.
His mouth should not err in judgment.
And his favor is like a cloud with the spring rain.
16. How much better it is to get wisdom than gold!
For his hunger urges him on.


Does your Akron business need more customers?
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text:
Central Okanagan Regional District board denies travel expenses for no-show director | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan's News Source
Central Okanagan Regional District board denies travel expenses for no-show director
By Adam Proskiw
The Central Okanagan Regional District board denied a request from East director Patty Hanson for expenses to travel to Kamloops despite missing 10 of the last 11 board meetings.
Image Credit: Facebook
LEAVE OF ABSENCE EXTENDED
KELOWNA – The Central Okanagan Regional District board has voted against sending one of their directors — who has been absent for months due to stress — on a paid trip to Kamloops this week.
During their Thursday, Oct. 13 meeting the directors voted unanimously not to grant a request for expenses by Central Okanagan East director Patty Hanson to travel to a Southern Interior Local Government Association education session. They did however grant an extended leave of 60 days based on information presented during a closed session.
Hanson, who says she has a note from her doctor saying she cannot work due to stress, has been absent for 10 of the last 11 board meetings. As a member of the Southern Interior Local Government Association board for West Kelowna, she submitted a request to the regional district board in absentia, saying she wanted to see if things were done differently in Kamloops.
Kelowna mayor and board member Colin Basran opposed the request, saying if Hanson isn't well enough to attend the regional district meetings she shouldn't be going out of town to meet with others.
Only four directors voted in favour of the trip and the request was denied. Central Okanagan West director Wayne Carson, Lake Country mayor James Baker, Kelowna city councillor Brad Sieben and Hanson's stand-in Mark Bartyik all voted to let Hanson decide if she wanted her district to incur the expenses of the trip.
Hanson appointed Bartyik as stand-in when she was censured and forced to publicly apologize for misrepresenting and disclosing confidential details of a closed meeting earlier this year. She says ever since then she has been exposed to a hostile work environment that is affecting her health.
She continues to collect a salary while Bartyik also receives payments of $90 per meeting he attends in her place.
The board is holding a in-camera meeting today, Oct. 13, to decide if Hanson should be removed from the board. The meeting is closed to the public.
Missing four or more meetings in a row is grounds for the dismissal of a regional district director, according to bylaws.
Hanson told iNFOnews last week she is unsure if she will return to the board but opposes her removal.
"I am on stress leave from my doctor so I go according to my doctors wishes not (the board's) wishes," she said.
To contact a reporter for this story, email Adam Proskiw or call 250-718-0428 or email the editor. You can also submit photos, videos or news tips to the newsroom and be entered to win a monthly prize draw.
Tags: Central Okanagan Regional DistrictKelowna newsKLOCT2016Patty Hanson


We consider nonnegative solutions for a semilinear heat equation with spatially dependent nonnegative potential. The domain under consideration may be either the whole space or a bounded smooth domain. In the case of nonempty boundary, we impose the zero Dirichlet boundary condition. We assume that the potential function may vanish at some points, so that there are no reactions at these points. Our aim is to study whether these zeros of the potential can be singular points, if the solution develops singularities in finite time. Intuitively, it seems that the answer is negative. However, the answer can be either positive or negative. We shall focus on two types of singularity: blow-up and quenching. Some open questions shall also be given.


text:
New Haven's Yale Peabody Museum to make admission free — forever
Ben Lambert
Nov. 11, 2021 Updated: Nov. 11, 2021 12:28 p.m.
Natural History Conservator Mariana Di Giacomo (left) and Tim White, Director of Collections and Research, stand on a walkway next to the head of a brontosaurus on the Age of Reptiles mural painted by Rudolph Zallinger at the Yale Peabody Museum in New Haven on August 30, 2021. The mural is encased while construction proceeds at the museum.
Arnold Gold / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Matt Fair (left) and Brett Crawford of Research Casting International wrap the fossilized left humerus of a brontosaurus before removing the the section of leg in the Great Hall at the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History in New Haven on February 19, 2020. The brontosaurus was discovered in Wyoming in 1879 and set up for display in 1931. The bones will be transported to Canada for cleaning, removing old plaster, rejoining bone sections and new armatures.
Families check out dinosaurs on display during the Brontosaurus Heads-Off Community Day at the Peabody Museum of Natural History in New Haven, Conn., on Saturday Dec. 7, 2019. The event is an all-day party to kick of Dinosaur Days each Saturday in December, leading to the closing of the Great Hall of Dinosaurs and the Mammal Hall on Dec. 31 and the three-year closing of the museum on June 30.
Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Guide Corey Howe talks to visitors during the Brontosaurus Heads-Off Community Day at the Peabody Museum of Natural History in New Haven, Conn., on Saturday Dec. 7, 2019. The event is an all-day party to kick of Dinosaur Days each Saturday in December, leading to the closing of the Great Hall of Dinosaurs and the Mammal Hall on Dec. 31 and the three-year closing of the museum on June 30.
The Yale Peabody Museum's specimen of the ancient sea turtle Archelon ischyros, shown here in 1914 next to paleobotanist George Wieland, is still one of the largest and most complete ever found. It was discovered near the Black Hills of South Dakota.
Courtesy of the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural HistoryShow MoreShow Less
The entrance to the Hall of Connecticut Birds at the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History on December 4, 2019.
The Yale Peabody Museum's Great Hall in 1931, featuring the newly mounted Brontosaurus. On the left is then-director Richard Swan Lull, under whose tenure the Peabody Museum moved to its current building. On the right is museum preparator Hugh Gibb.
From left, Vanessa Rhue, Collection Manager, Vertebrate Paleontology, Christopher Norris, Director of Public Programs, Director David Skelly, Carol Denatale, Project Director and Tim White, Director of Collections & Research are photographed in the Great Hall of Dinosaurs at the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History on December 4, 2019. In the background is a section of The Age of Reptiles mural by Rudolph Franz Zallinger.
New Haven-- Rebecca Stearns, and her son, Jack, 3, look over the dinosaur displays in the Great Hall at the Yale Peabody Museum. They are from Groton. Photo-Peter Casolino 2/4/13
Peter CasolinoShow MoreShow Less
Archelon ischyros (bottom), the largest marine turtle ever found, and the fish, Xiphactinus audax, on display in the Great Hall of Dinosaurs at the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History on December 4, 2019.
New Haven-- The photo, left, shows a view of the Peabody Museum on Whitney Avenue in 1939. Photo (left)from Whitney Library at the New Haven Museum photo collection. Photo(right) Peter Casolino/New Haven Register
NEW HAVEN-EMMA , Emma Heinemann,3, of New Haven, looks at the skeleton of a sea turtle at the Peabody Museum. Melanie Stengel/Register
The Brontosaurus Heads-Off Community Day at the Peabody Museum of Natural History in New Haven, Conn., on Saturday Dec. 7, 2019. The event is an all-day party to kick of Dinosaur Days each Saturday in December, leading to the closing of the Great Hall of Dinosaurs and the Mammal Hall on Dec. 31 and the three-year closing of the museum on June 30.
Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History renovation
Contributed photo / Yale UniversityShow MoreShow Less
PETER HVIZDAK ph831 #6865 New Haven, Connecticut- 4/18/08: Chris Fagan, a research associate of the U.S. Forest Service Northern Region Research Station in Hamden, shoes Timothy Sganga of Ridgefield, 6, the life stages of the Hemlock woolly Adelgid an invasive insect from Japan that is decimating hemlocks during an Earth Day Celebration program at the Peabody Museum at Yale University Friday 4/18/08.
A mechanical replica of a pteranodon is moved into the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History in June 1993.
New Haven Register / Hearst Connecticut Media file photoShow MoreShow Less
(Arnold Gold-New Haven Register) Evarardo Zarate of Hamden looks at a fiberglass cast of an Olmec head dating back to 1200-900 BCE from Veracruz, Mexico, at the "Treasure of the Peabody" exhibit celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History on 4/2/2016.
The Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History will be marking its 150th anniversary with a new exhibit entitled: Treasures of the Peabody: 150 Years of Exploration and Discovery, in New Haven, Conn., on Wednesday Mar. 30, 2016. The exhibit opens on Apr. 2, and will be on view until Jan. 8, 2017.
The Brontosaurus Heads-Off Community Day at the Peabody Museum of Natural History in New Haven in 2019.
NEW HAVEN — The Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History will make admission free once it reopens in 2024, officials said, allowing residents ready access to exhibits and specimens from throughout Earth's history.
The museum is undergoing a $10 million renovation. The plans are to expand its gallery space by more than half and create a "new K-12 Education Center with dedicated classrooms for local schoolchildren, a light-filled Central Gallery designed to host outreach events year-round, and a new outdoor courtyard space for community gatherings," museum officials said in an email.
Officials currently expect the museum to open to the public again in early 2024. Once it does, it "will join the Yale University Art Gallery and the Yale Center for British Art as free public admission museums," according to the email.
"This has been part of the plan from the beginning and donors to the Peabody made this possible," said David Skelly, Peabody Museum director, in the email. "I am deeply grateful to all of them for their leadership in helping us realize a vision for the Museum's future."
"Free admission is a means, not the end," he said. "It's a tool in a much larger effort toward becoming a more accessible and welcoming institution. We view the renovation and the changes in admissions and programming as an opportunity to become the Peabody Museum our community needs, because that's the museum we want to be."
The museum was founded in 1866, officials said. It serves as the home of "14 million objects and specimens across 10 distinct collections," preserving and displaying "more than four billion years of Earth and human history."
"It has long served as a gateway to science for the Greater New Haven community, hosting exhibitions and public programs that connect tens of thousands of visitors each year with the latest research occurring at Yale and around the world," according to the museum.
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Yale University President Peter Salovey said the museum and its collections are "a tremendous asset to the university," praising the opportunity to share its attractions with the world more widely.
"(The collections) enhance the student experience and are used extensively by faculty in their research and teaching. Increasing access through free admission will help us to enrich the lives of individuals from our home city and state and of visitors from around the world," said Salovey.
Officials noted that, "alongside a wealth of newly displayed fossil material, the first Brontosaurus, Stegosaurus, and Triceratops specimens ever discovered will stand beneath Rudolph Zallinger's celebrated "The Age of Reptiles" mural in the redesigned Great Hall of Dinosaurs" at the museum.
william.lambert@hearstmediact.com
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Ben Lambert covers police and public safety for the Register. A graduate of the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, he has worked on the behalf of the Valley Advocate, MassLive, The Register Citizen, and now, the New Haven Register. He spends far too much time thinking about the Boston Celtics.


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You Are Here: Selected HPC List of Projects & Cooperations
HPC List of Projects & Cooperations
You Are Here:HPC List of Projects & Cooperations
HPC user projects
Project-based Management of Resources
CLAIX / RWTH Compute Cluster
HPC support
HPC Team
HPC Events
HPC in Social Media
Selected HPC List of Projects & Cooperations
Jülich-Aachen Research Alliance
The Jülich-Aachen Research Alliance, JARA for short, a cooperation between RWTH Aachen University and Forschungszentrum Jülich, provides a top-level research environment that is in the top international league and is attractive to the brightest researchers worldwide. In five sections, JARA conducts research in Translational Brain Medicine , Nuclear and Particle Physics , Future Information Technologies, High-Performance Computing, and Sustainable Energy.
The RWTH Aachen IT Center provides support to the JARA-HPC section, which first and foremost aims to contribute to making full use of the opportunities offered by high-performance computers and computer simulations to address current research issues. Furthermore, it seeks to provide a joint infrastructure for research and teaching in the fields of high-performance computing and visualization. more
OpenMP - Focus on Shared-Memory-Parallelization
Since 1998 the High Performance Comuting Team of the Center for Computing and Communication of the RWTH Aachen University is engaged in the topic of Shared-Memory-Parallelisierung with OpenMP. OpenMP is productively used on the currently largest Shared- Memory Computers of the Center for Computing and Communication with up to 1024 processor cores. OpenMP meanwhile supports also heterogeneous computers as well as vectorization. more
Performance, Optimization and Productivity - POP
Using performance analysis tools and optimizing code for HPC architectures is a cumbersome task which often requires in depth expert knowledge in HPC. Because of current trends of computing architectures to use accelerators, more cores and deeper memory hierarchies, this complexity is going to increase further in the foreseeable future. Therefore, the POP (Performance, Optimization and Productivity) project offers services in performance analysis and performance optimization to code developers in industry and academia to connect code developers and HPC experts. This shall allow to integrate performance optimization in the software development process of HPC applications. The POP project gathers experts from the Barcelona Supercomputer Center (BSC), the High Performance Computing Center Stuttgart (HLRS), the Jülich Supercomputing Centre (JSC), the Numerical Algebra Group (NAG), TERATEC und the IT Center of RWTH Aachen University.
POP is one of the eight Centers of Excellence in HPC that have been promoted by the European Commission within Horizon 2020.
Further information on the project and how you can engage the services of POP can be found here.
SPEC -Standard Performance Evaluation Corporation
Since 2013, the IT Center of RWTH Aachen University is part of SPEC and actively engaged in its High Performance Group (HPG). SPEC's HPG is a forum for discussing and developing benchmark methodologies for High Performance Computing (HPC) systems. At the same time, the group releases production quality benchmark suites like SPEC MPI2007, SPEC OMP2012, and SPEC ACCEL, that can evaluate all dimensions of parallelism. These benchmark suites are used in academia and industry to conduct research in HPC systems, facilitate procurement, testing, and tuning of HPC systems. more
UNiform Integrated Tool Environment - UNITE
High-performance clusters often provide multiple MPI libraries and compiler suites for parallel programming. This means that parallel programming tools which often depend on a specific MPI library, and sometimes on a specific compiler, need to be installed multiple times, once for each combination of MPI library and compiler which has to be supported. In addition, over time, newer versions of the tools also get released and installed. One way to manage many different versions of software packages, used by many computing centers all over the world, is the "module" software. However, each center provides a different set of tools, has a different policy on how and where to install different software packages, and how to name the different versions. UNITE tries to improve this situation for debugging and performance tools. more
Virtual Institute - High Productivity Supercomputing
©Vi-HPS
Sponsored by the Helmholtz Association of German Research Centers the Virtual Institute - High Productivity Supercomputing (VI-HPS) aims at improving the quality and accelerate the development process of complex simulation programs in science and engineering that are being designed for the most advanced parallel computer systems. The IT Center of the RWTH Aachen University is focussed on improving the usability of the state-of-the-art programming tools for high-performance computing developped by the partner institutions. more


At COAX Connectors quality is at the core of all activities. Our ISO 9001/2015 accreditation means that customers can be confident that our supply chain is robust and all internal activities are controlled.
We do not compromise on quality, we understand the cost of failure and our products are designed to reduce total life cycle costs. From component manufacture through to user installation, the possibility of failure or error is minimised.
Comprehensive testing and simulation during the development phase ensures robust connector designs.
To ensure our high levels of quality, all staff are fully trained and approved before undertaking critical tasks, continuous monitoring of these tasks is used to maintain and improve these high standards.


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Una africada epiglotal sonora ([ʡ͡ʢ] en IPA) es una rara consonante africada que se inicia como una oclusiva epiglotal [ʡ] y se libera como una fricativa epiglotal sonora [ʢ]. No se ha informado que se produzca como alófono principal de algún fonema en ningún idioma.

Aparición en distintas lenguas
 Amis: [rumɑʡ͡ʢ] casa

epiglotal sonora
Consonantes sonoras

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia