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Items where Author is "Abate, K. H."
Griswold, M. G. and Fullman, N. and Hawley, C. and Arian, N. and Zimsen, S. R. M. and Tymeson, H. D. and Venkateswaran, V. and Tapp, A. D. and Forouzanfar, M. H. and Salama, J. S. and Abate, K. H. and Abate, D. and Abay, S. M. and Abbafati, C. and Abdulkader, R. S. and Abebe, Z. and Aboyans, V. and Abrar, M. M. and Acharya, P. and Adetokunboh, O. O. and Adhikari, T. B. and Adsuar, J. C. and Afarideh, M. and Agardh, E. E. and Agarwal, G. and Aghayan, S. A. and Agrawal, S. and Ahmed, M. B. and Akibu, M. and Akinyemiju, T. and Akseer, N. and Al Asfoor, D. H. and Al-Aly, Z. and Alahdab, F. and Alam, K. and Albujeer, A. and Alene, K. A. and Ali, R. and Ali, S. D. and Alijanzadeh, M. and Aljunid, S. M. and Alkerwi, A. and Allebeck, P. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Amare, A. T. and Aminde, L. N. and Ammar, W. and Amoako, Y. A. and Amul, G. G. H. and Andrei, C. L. and Angus, C. and Ansha, M. G. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Aremu, O. and Ärnlöv, J. and Artaman, A. and Aryal, K. K. and Assadi, R. and Ausloos, M. and Avila-Burgos, L. and Avokpaho, E. F. G. A. and Awasthi, A. and Ayele, H. T. and Ayer, R. and Ayuk, T. B. and Azzopardi, P. S. and Badali, H. and Badawi, A. and Banach, M. and Barker-Collo, S. L. and Barrero, L. H. and Basaleem, H. and Baye, E. and Bazargan-Hejazi, S. and Bedi, N. and Béjot, Y. and Belachew, A. B. and Belay, S. A. and Bennett, D. A. and Bensenor, I. M. and Bernabe, E. and Bernstein, R. S. and Beyene, A. S. and Beyranvand, T. and Bhaumik, S. and Bhutta, Z. A. and Biadgo, B. and Bijani, A. and Bililign, N. and Birlik, S. M. and Birungi, C. and Bizuneh, H. and Bjerregaard, P. and Bjørge, T. and Borges, G. and Bosetti, C. and Boufous, S. and Bragazzi, N. L. and Brenner, H. and Butt, Z. A. (2018) Alcohol use and burden for 195 countries and territories, 1990-2016: A systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2016. The Lancet, 392 (10152). pp. 1015-1035.
Collaborators, G. B. D. Causes of Death and Roth, G. A. and Abate, D. and Abate, K. H. and Abay, S. M. and Abbafati, C. and Abbasi, N. and Abbastabar, H. and Abd-Allah, F. and Abdela, J. and Abdelalim, A. and Abdollahpour, I. and Abdulkader, R. S. and Abebe, H. T. and Abebe, M. and Abebe, Z. and Abejie, A. N. and Abera, S. F. and Abil, O. Z. and Abraha, H. N. and Abrham, A. R. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Accrombessi, M. M. K. and Acharya, D. and Adamu, A. A. and Adebayo, O. M. and Adedoyin, R. A. and Adekanmbi, V. and Adetokunboh, O. O. and Adhena, B. M. and Adib, M. G. and Admasie, A. and Afshin, A. and Agarwal, G. and Agesa, K. M. and Agrawal, A. and Agrawal, S. and Ahmadi, A. and Ahmadi, M. and Ahmed, M. B. and Ahmed, S. and Aichour, A. N. and Aichour, I. and Aichour, M. T. E. and Akbari, M. E. and Akinyemi, R. O. and Akseer, N. and Al-Aly, Z. and Al-Eyadhy, A. and Al-Raddadi, R. M. and Alahdab, F. and Alam, K. and Alam, T. and Alebel, A. and Alene, K. A. and Alijanzadeh, M. and Alizadeh-Navaei, R. and Aljunid, S. M. and Alkerwi, A. and Alla, F. and Allebeck, P. and Alonso, J. and Altirkawi, K. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Amare, A. T. and Aminde, L. N. and Amini, E. and Ammar, W. and Amoako, Y. A. and Anber, N. H. and Andrei, C. L. and Androudi, S. and Animut, M. D. and Anjomshoa, M. and Ansari, H. and Ansha, M. G. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Anwari, P. and Aremu, O. and Arnlov, J. and Arora, A. and Arora, M. and Artaman, A. and Aryal, K. K. and Asayesh, H. and Asfaw, E. T. and Ataro, Z. and Atique, S. and Atre, S. R. and Ausloos, M. and Avokpaho, E. F. G. A. and Awasthi, A. and Ayala Quintanilla, B. P. and Ayele, Y. and Ayer, R. and Azzopardi, P. S. and Babazadeh, A. and Bacha, U. and Badali, H. and Badawi, A. (2018) Erratum: Global, regional, and national age-sex-specific mortality for 282 causes of death in 195 countries and territories, 1980–2017: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017 (The Lancet (2018) 392(10159) (1736–1788)(S0140673618322037)(10.1016/S0140-6736(18)32203-7)). The Lancet, 392 (10160). p. 2170.
Dicker, D. and Nguyen, G. and Abate, D. and Abate, K. H. and Abay, S. M. and Abbafati, C. and Abbasi, N. and Abbastabar, H. and Abd-Allah, F. and Abdela, J. and Abdelalim, A. and Abdel-Rahman, O. and Abdi, A. and Abdollahpour, I. and Abdulkader, R. S. and Abdurahman, A. A. and Abebe, H. T. and Abebe, M. and Abebe, Z. and Abebo, T. A. and Aboyans, V. and Abraha, H. N. and Abrham, A. R. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Abu-Rmeileh, N. M. E. and Accrombessi, M. M. K. and Acharya, P. and Adebayo, O. M. and Adedeji, I. A. and Adedoyin, R. A. and Adekanmbi, V. and Adetokunboh, O. O. and Adhena, B. M. and Adhikari, T. B. and Adib, M. G. and Adou, A. K. and Adsuar, J. C. and Afarideh, M. and Afshin, A. and Agarwal, G. and Aggarwal, R. and Aghayan, S. A. and Agrawal, S. and Agrawal, A. and Ahmadi, M. and Ahmadi, A. and Ahmadieh, H. and Ahmed, M. L. C. B. and Ahmed, S. and Ahmed, M. B. and Aichour, A. N. and Aichour, I. and Aichour, M. T. E. and Akanda, A. S. and Akbari, M. E. and Akibu, M. and Akinyemi, R. O. and Akinyemiju, T. and Akseer, N. and Alahdab, F. and Al-Aly, Z. and Alam, K. and Alebel, A. and Aleman, A. V. and Alene, K. A. and Al-Eyadhy, A. and Ali, R. and Alijanzadeh, M. and Alizadeh-Navaei, R. and Aljunid, S. M. and Alkerwi, A. and Alla, F. and Allebeck, P. and Allen, C. A. and Alonso, J. and Al-Raddadi, R. M. and Alsharif, U. and Altirkawi, K. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Amare, A. T. and Amini, E. and Ammar, W. and Amoako, Y. A. and Anber, N. H. and Andrei, C. L. and Androudi, S. and Animut, M. D. and Anjomshoa, M. and Anlay, D. Z. and Ansari, H. and Ansariadi, A. and Ansha, M. G. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Appiah, S. C. Y. and Aremu, O. and Areri, H. A. and Ärnlöv, J. and Arora, M. and Artaman, A. and Aryal, K. K. (2018) Global, regional, and national age-sex-specific mortality and life expectancy, 1950-2017: A systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. The Lancet, 392 (10159). pp. 1684-1735.
Collaborators, G. B. D. Causes of Death and Roth, G. A. and Abate, D. and Abate, K. H. and Abay, S. M. and Abbafati, C. and Abbasi, N. and Abbastabar, H. and Abd-Allah, F. and Abdela, J. and Abdelalim, A. and Abdollahpour, I. and Abdulkader, R. S. and Abebe, H. T. and Abebe, M. and Abebe, Z. and Abejie, A. N. and Abera, S. F. and Abil, O. Z. and Abraha, H. N. and Abrham, A. R. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Accrombessi, M. M. K. and Acharya, D. and Adamu, A. A. and Adebayo, O. M. and Adedoyin, R. A. and Adekanmbi, V. and Adetokunboh, O. O. and Adhena, B. M. and Adib, M. G. and Admasie, A. and Afshin, A. and Agarwal, G. and Agesa, K. M. and Agrawal, A. and Agrawal, S. and Ahmadi, A. and Ahmadi, M. and Ahmed, M. B. and Ahmed, S. and Aichour, A. N. and Aichour, I. and Aichour, M. T. E. and Akbari, M. E. and Akinyemi, R. O. and Akseer, N. and Al-Aly, Z. and Al-Eyadhy, A. and Al-Raddadi, R. M. and Alahdab, F. and Alam, K. and Alam, T. and Alebel, A. and Alene, K. A. and Alijanzadeh, M. and Alizadeh-Navaei, R. and Aljunid, S. M. and Alkerwi, A. and Alla, F. and Allebeck, P. and Alonso, J. and Altirkawi, K. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Amare, A. T. and Aminde, L. N. and Amini, E. and Ammar, W. and Amoako, Y. A. and Anber, N. H. and Andrei, C. L. and Androudi, S. and Animut, M. D. and Anjomshoa, M. and Ansari, H. and Ansha, M. G. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Anwari, P. and Aremu, O. and Arnlov, J. and Arora, A. and Arora, M. and Artaman, A. and Aryal, K. K. and Asayesh, H. and Asfaw, E. T. and Ataro, Z. and Atique, S. and Atre, S. R. and Ausloos, M. and Avokpaho, E. F. G. A. and Awasthi, A. and Ayala Quintanilla, B. P. and Ayele, Y. and Ayer, R. and Azzopardi, P. S. and Babazadeh, A. and Bacha, U. and Badali, H. and Badawi, A. (2018) Global, regional, and national age-sex-specific mortality for 282 causes of death in 195 countries and territories, 1980–2017: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. The Lancet, 392 (10159). pp. 1736-1788.
Stanaway, J. D. and Afshin, A. and Gakidou, E. and Lim, S. S. and Abate, D. and Abate, K. H. and Abbafati, C. and Abbasi, N. and Abbastabar, H. and Abd-Allah, F. and Abdela, J. and Abdelalim, A. and Abdollahpour, I. and Abdulkader, R. S. and Abebe, M. and Abebe, Z. and Abera, S. F. and Abil, O. Z. and Abraha, H. N. and Abrham, A. R. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Abu-Rmeileh, N. M. E. and Accrombessi, M. M. K. and Acharya, D. and Acharya, P. and Adamu, A. A. and Adane, A. A. and Adebayo, O. M. and Adedoyin, R. A. and Adekanmbi, V. and Ademi, Z. and Adetokunboh, O. O. and Adib, M. G. and Admasie, A. and Adsuar, J. C. and Afanvi, K. A. and Afarideh, M. and Agarwal, G. and Aggarwal, A. and Aghayan, S. A. and Agrawal, A. and Agrawal, S. and Ahmadi, A. and Ahmadi, M. and Ahmadieh, H. and Ahmed, M. B. and Aichour, A. N. and Aichour, I. and Aichour, M. T. E. and Akbari, M. E. and Akinyemiju, T. and Akseer, N. and Al-Aly, Z. and Al-Eyadhy, A. and Al-Mekhlafi, H. M. and Alahdab, F. and Alam, K. and Alam, S. and Alam, T. and Alashi, A. and Alavian, S. M. and Alene, K. A. and Ali, K. and Ali, S. M. and Alijanzadeh, M. and Alizadeh-Navaei, R. and Aljunid, S. M. and Alkerwi, A. and Alla, F. and Alsharif, U. and Altirkawi, K. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Amare, A. T. and Ammar, W. and Anber, N. H. and Anderson, J. A. and Andrei, C. L. and Androudi, S. and Animut, M. D. and Anjomshoa, M. and Ansha, M. G. and Antó, J. M. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Anwari, P. and Appiah, L. T. and Appiah, S. C. Y. and Arabloo, J. and Aremu, O. and Ärnlöv, J. and Artaman, A. and Aryal, K. K. and Asayesh, H. and Ataro, Z. and Ausloos, M. and Avokpaho, E. F. G. A. and Awasthi, A. and Quintanilla, B. P. A. and Ayer, R. and Ayuk, T. B. and Azzopardi, P. S. (2018) Global, regional, and national comparative risk assessment of 84 behavioural, environmental and occupational, and metabolic risks or clusters of risks for 195 countries and territories, 1990-2017: A systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. The Lancet, 392 (10159). pp. 1923-1994.
Kyu, H. H. and Abate, D. and Abate, K. H. and Abay, S. M. and Abbafati, C. and Abbasi, N. and Abbastabar, H. and Abd-Allah, F. and Abdela, J. and Abdelalim, A. and Abdollahpour, I. and Abdulkader, R. S. and Abebe, M. and Abebe, Z. and Abil, O. Z. and Aboyans, V. and Abrham, A. R. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Abu-Rmeileh, N. M. E. and Accrombessi, M. M. K. and Acharya, D. and Acharya, P. and Ackerman, I. N. and Adamu, A. A. and Adebayo, O. M. and Adekanmbi, V. and Ademi, Z. and Adetokunboh, O. O. and Adib, M. G. and Adsuar, J. C. and Afanvi, K. A. and Afarideh, M. and Afshin, A. and Agarwal, G. and Agesa, K. M. and Aggarwal, R. and Aghayan, S. A. and Agrawal, A. and Ahmadi, A. and Ahmadi, M. and Ahmadieh, H. and Ahmed, M. B. and Ahmed, S. and Aichour, A. N. and Aichour, I. and Aichour, M. T. E. and Akinyemiju, T. and Akseer, N. and Al-Aly, Z. and Al-Eyadhy, A. and Al-Mekhlafi, H. M. and Al-Raddadi, R. M. and Alahdab, F. and Alam, K. and Alam, T. and Alashi, A. and Alavian, S. M. and Alene, K. A. and Alijanzadeh, M. and Alizadeh-Navaei, R. and Aljunid, S. M. and Alkerwi, A. and Alla, F. and Allebeck, P. and Alonso, J. and Alsharif, U. and Altirkawi, K. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Aminde, L. N. and Amini, E. and Amiresmaili, M. and Ammar, W. and Amoako, Y. A. and Anber, N. H. and Andrei, C. L. and Androudi, S. and Animut, M. D. and Anjomshoa, M. and Ansha, M. G. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Anwari, P. and Arabloo, J. and Aremu, O. and Ärnlöv, J. and Arora, A. and Arora, M. and Artaman, A. and Aryal, K. K. and Asayesh, H. and Ataro, Z. and Ausloos, M. and Avila-Burgos, L. and Avokpaho, E. F. G. A. and Awasthi, A. and Ayala Quintanilla, B. P. and Ayer, R. and Azzopardi, P. S. and Babazadeh, A. and Badali, H. and Balakrishnan, K. (2018) Global, regional, and national disability-adjusted life-years (DALYs) for 359 diseases and injuries and healthy life expectancy (HALE) for 195 countries and territories, 1990-2017: A systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. The Lancet, 392 (10159). pp. 1859-1922.
James, S. L. and Abate, D. and Abate, K. H. and Abay, S. M. and Abbafati, C. and Abbasi, N. and Abbastabar, H. and Abd-Allah, F. and Abdela, J. and Abdelalim, A. and Abdollahpour, I. and Abdulkader, R. S. and Abebe, Z. and Abera, S. F. and Abil, O. Z. and Abraha, H. N. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Abu-Rmeileh, N. M. E. and Accrombessi, M. M. K. and Acharya, D. and Acharya, P. and Ackerman, I. N. and Adamu, A. A. and Adebayo, O. M. and Adekanmbi, V. and Adetokunboh, O. O. and Adib, M. G. and Adsuar, J. C. and Afanvi, K. A. and Afarideh, M. and Afshin, A. and Agarwal, G. and Agesa, K. M. and Aggarwal, R. and Aghayan, S. A. and Agrawal, S. and Ahmadi, A. and Ahmadi, M. and Ahmadieh, H. and Ahmed, M. B. and Aichour, A. N. and Aichour, I. and Aichour, M. T. E. and Akinyemiju, T. and Akseer, N. and Al-Aly, Z. and Al-Eyadhy, A. and Al-Mekhlafi, H. M. and Al-Raddadi, R. M. and Alahdab, F. and Alam, K. and Alam, T. and Alashi, A. and Alavian, S. M. and Alene, K. A. and Alijanzadeh, M. and Alizadeh-Navaei, R. and Aljunid, S. M. and Alkerwi, A. and Alla, F. and Allebeck, P. and Alouani, M. M. L. and Altirkawi, K. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Amare, A. T. and Aminde, L. N. and Ammar, W. and Amoako, Y. A. and Anber, N. H. and Andrei, C. L. and Androudi, S. and Animut, M. D. and Anjomshoa, M. and Ansha, M. G. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Anwari, P. and Arabloo, J. and Arauz, A. and Aremu, O. and Ariani, F. and Armoon, B. and Ärnlöv, J. and Arora, A. and Artaman, A. and Aryal, K. K. and Asayesh, H. and Asghar, R. J. and Ataro, Z. and Atre, S. R. and Ausloos, M. and Avila-Burgos, L. and Avokpaho, E. F. G. A. and Awasthi, A. and Ayala Quintanilla, B. P. and Ayer, R. and Azzopardi, P. S. and Babazadeh, A. and Badali, H. and Badawi, A. and Bali, A. G. (2018) Global, regional, and national incidence, prevalence, and years lived with disability for 354 Diseases and Injuries for 195 countries and territories, 1990-2017: A systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. The Lancet, 392 (10159). pp. 1789-1858.
Murray, C. J. L. and Callender, C. S. K. H. and Kulikoff, X. R. and Srinivasan, V. and Abate, D. and Abate, K. H. and Abay, S. M. and Abbasi, N. and Abbastabar, H. and Abdela, J. and Abdelalim, A. and Abdel-Rahman, O. and Abdi, A. and Abdoli, N. and Abdollahpour, I. and Abdulkader, R. S. and Abebe, H. T. and Abebe, M. and Abebe, Z. and Abebo, T. A. and Abejie, A. N. and Aboyans, V. and Abraha, H. N. and Abreu, D. M. X. and Abrham, A. R. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Abu-Rmeileh, N. M. E. and Accrombessi, M. M. K. and Acharya, P. and Adamu, A. A. and Adebayo, O. M. and Adedeji, I. A. and Adekanmbi, V. and Adetokunboh, O. O. and Adhena, B. M. and Adhikari, T. B. and Adib, M. G. and Adou, A. K. and Adsuar, J. C. and Afarideh, M. and Afshin, A. and Agarwal, G. and Agesa, K. M. and Aghayan, S. A. and Agrawal, S. and Ahmadi, A. and Ahmadi, M. and Ahmed, M. B. and Ahmed, S. and Aichour, A. N. and Aichour, I. and Aichour, M. T. E. and Akanda, A. S. and Akbari, M. E. and Akibu, M. and Akinyemi, R. O. and Akinyemiju, T. and Akseer, N. and Alahdab, F. and Al-Aly, Z. and Alam, K. and Alebel, A. and Aleman, A. V. and Alene, K. A. and Al-Eyadhy, A. and Ali, R. and Alijanzadeh, M. and Alizadeh-Navaei, R. and Aljunid, S. M. and Alkerwi, A. and Alla, F. and Allebeck, P. and Almasi, A. and Alonso, J. and Al-Raddadi, R. M. and Alsharif, U. and Altirkawi, K. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Amare, A. T. and Ammar, W. and Anber, N. H. and Andrei, C. L. and Androudi, S. and Animut, M. D. and Ansari, H. and Ansha, M. G. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Appiah, S. C. Y. and Aremu, O. and Areri, H. A. and Arian, N. and Ärnlöv, J. and Artaman, A. and Aryal, K. K. and Asayesh, H. and Asfaw, E. T. and Asgedom, S. W. and Assadi, R. and Atey, T. M. M. and Atique, S. (2018) Population and fertility by age and sex for 195 countries and territories, 1950–2017: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2017. The Lancet, 392 (10159). pp. 1995-2051.
Collaborators, Gbd Hiv and Wang, H. and Wolock, T. M. and Carter, A. and Nguyen, G. and Kyu, H. H. and Gakidou, E. and Hay, S. I. and Msemburi, W. and Coates, M. M. and Mooney, M. D. and Fraser, M. S. and Sligar, A. and Larson, H. J. and Friedman, J. and Brown, A. and Dandona, L. and Fullman, N. and Haagsma, J. and Khalil, I. and Lim, S. S. and Mikesell, J. and Mokdad, A. H. and Moradi-Lakeh, M. and Pearson, K. and Silpakit, N. and Sorensen, R. J. D. and Temesgen, A. M. and Vollset, S. E. and Zoeckler, L. and Murray, C. J. L. and Alfonso-Cristancho, R. and Harun, K. M. and Prokop, D. M. and Mills, E. J. and Trickey, A. and Ajala, O. N. and Bärnighausen, T. and Ding, E. L. and Farvid, M. S. and Thorne-Lyman, A. L. and Won, S. and Fitchett, J. R. A. and Salomon, J. and Abajobir, A. A. and Hoy, D. G. and Alam, N. K. M. and Abate, K. H. and Ghiwot, T. T. and Gebremedhin, A. T. and Abbas, K. M. and Abd El Razek, M. M. and Abd-Allah, F. and Abdulle, A. M. and Abera, S. F. and Melaku, Y. A. and Tesfay, F. H. and Abyu, G. Y. and Bayou, T. A. and Betsu, B. D. and Gebru, A. A. and Hailu, G. B. and Tekle, T. and Yalew, A. Z. and Yebyo, H. G. and Abubakar, I. and Aldridge, R. W. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Abu-Rmeileh, N. M. E. and Adebiyi, A. O. and Adedeji, I. A. and Adelekan, A. L. and Ojelabi, F. A. and Adofo, K. and Adou, A. K. and Akinyemiju, T. F. and Schwebel, D. C. and Singh, J. A. and Akseer, N. and Al Lami, F. H. and Al-Aly, Z. and Alam, K. and Weintraub, R. G. and Chiang, P. P. and Meretoja, A. and Lopez, A. D. and Wijeratne, T. and Driscoll, T. R. and Kemp, A. H. and Leigh, J. and Mekonnen, A. B. and Karema, C. K. and Alasfoor, D. and Aldhahri, S. F. S. and Terkawi, A. S. and Alegretti, M. A. and Aleman, A. V. and Alemu, Z. A. and Cooper, C. and Deribew, A. and others, (2016) Estimates of global, regional, and national incidence, prevalence, and mortality of HIV, 1980–2015: the Global Burden of Disease Study 2015. The Lancet HIV, 3 (8). e361-e387.
Collaborators, G. B. D. Child Mortality and Bhutta, Z. A. and Coates, M. M. and Coggeshall, M. and Dandona, L. and Diallo, K. and Franca, E. B. and Fraser, M. and Fullman, N. and Gething, P. W. and Hay, S. I. and Kinfu, Y. and Kita, M. and Kulikoff, X. R. and Larson, H. J. and Liang, J. and Liang, X. and Lim, S. S. and Lind, M. and Lopez, A. D. and Lozano, R. and Mensah, G. A. and Mikesell, J. B. and Mokdad, A. H. and Mooney, M. D. and Naghavi, M. and Nguyen, G. and Rakovac, I. and Salomon, J. A. and Silpakit, N. and Sligar, A. and Sorensen, R. J. D. and Vos, T. and Zhu, J. and Abajobir, A. A. and Abate, K. H. and Abbas, K. M. and Abd-Allah, F. and Abdulle, A. M. and Abera, S. F. and Aboyans, V. and Abraham, B. and Abubakar, I. and Abu-Raddad, L. J. and Abu-Rmeileh, N. M. E. and Abyu, G. Y. and Achoki, T. and Adebiyi, A. O. and Adedeji, I. A. and Adelekan, A. L. and Adou, A. K. and Agarwal, A. and Ajala, O. N. and Akinyemiju, T. F. and Akseer, N. and Alam, K. and Alam, N. K. M. and Alasfoor, D. and Aldridge, R. W. and Alegretti, M. A. and Alemu, Z. A. and Ali, R. and Alkerwi, A. and Alla, F. and Al-Raddadi, R. and Alsharif, U. and Altirkawi, K. A. and Alvarez Martin, E. and Alvis-Guzman, N. and Amare, A. T. and Amberbir, A. and Amegah, A. K. and Ameh, E. A. and Ammar, W. and Amrock, S. M. and Andersen, H. H. and Anderson, G. M. and Antonio, C. A. T. and Ärnlöv, J. and Artaman, A. and Asayesh, H. and Asghar, R. J. and Assadi, R. and Atique, S. and Avokpaho, E. F. G. A. and Awasthi, A. and Ayala Quintanilla, B. P. and Bacha, U. and Badawi, A. and Balakrishnan, K. and Banerjee, A. and Banigbe, B. F. and Barac, A. and Barber, R. M. and Barker-Collo, S. L. and Bärnighausen, T. and Barrero, L. H. and Bayou, T. A. and Bayou, Y. T. and Bazargan-Hejazi, S. and others, (2016) Global, regional, national, and selected subnational levels of stillbirths, neonatal, infant, and under-5 mortality, 1980–2015: a systematic analysis for the Global Burden of Disease Study 2015. The Lancet, 388 (10053). pp. 1725-1774.


text:
Dallas City Council Members Clash Over $1B Bond Package
Assistant City Manager Robert Perez and Dallas council member Paula Blackmon (Dallas City Hall, Getty)
The Dallas City Council is divided over a proposed $1 billion bond package.
The draft plan, presented to City Council members on Wednesday, includes millions in funding for infrastructure, housing, economic development, flood protection and community services.
Voters have approved three previous $1 billion bond measures, in 2017, 2012 and 2006 according to the Dallas Morning News. However, city council members are reportedly split on the latest proposal.
Assistant City Manager Robert Perez said that, ideally, the city should be 99 percent completed with the projects funded by the 2017 bond issue by 2024, when the next funding package would go before the voters.
The current proposal would provide $325 million for street sidewalk repair, $150 million for housing infrastructure improvements, $43.8 million for flood protections and $10 million to provide homeless services, among other projects.
None of the allocations are set in stone and the proposal was brought "for discussion purposes only," according to the director of the Office of Bond and Construction Management, Adriana Castaneda. The only difference between the 2017 bond package and the one presented this week is $150 million earmarked for housing infrastructure improvements, she said.
Despite parts of southern Dallas lacking access to the city's water and wastewater systems, a growing homeless population, poor transportation infrastructure, and more than 2,000 miles of missing or broken sidewalks, several council members were Adamantly opposed to the proposed bond package.
Opposing members said they wanted no money to be devoted toward building more homes or addressing neighborhood environmental harms or climate change. Instead, they suggested putting $85 million from the general fund toward repairing existing city buildings. Last February, members shut down a hastily proposed $300 million bond councils intended for street and traffic signal improvement.
"Are we maxing out the credit card?" council member Paula Blackmon asked.
"We have to maintain a reasonable balance in the debt service fund in case anything went wrong, but it's at the capacity that we feel comfortable with," said Jack Ireland, the city's chief financial officer. "So it's not completely maxed out, but I would never run the fund to zero either."
Ireland said the bond plan factors in the significant reduction in property taxes in City Manager TC Broadnax's latest draft budget, which would reduce the levy by 2.75 percent.
According to Ireland, the city still doesn't have set plans on how or when it will spend the $44 million in leftover bond money from 2012, nor the $77 million remaining from the 2006 bond issue..
— Maddy Sperling
Contact Maddy Sperling
Tags: bond, City, clash, Council, Dallas, members, package
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Mary Woolley's Weekly Letter: The future of research
By Mary Woolley on September 19, 2019
Dear Research Advocate, This week was chock-full of federal appropriations activity bearing on the future of research, and ultimately, the future of health. While agency funding for Fiscal Year 2020 is far from resolved, some very positive and not-so-positive steps were taken by Congress. First, the Senate Appropriations Committee released its long-awaited Labor/HHS bill. The exciting headline is that NIH received a vital $3 billion increase, which, if enacted, would bring its total funding to $42.08 billion. The CDC, meanwhile, would receive an increase of only $180 million for a total budget of $7.46 billion. This increase is woefully insufficient to enable CDC's 24/7 vigilance and...
Public Supports Research to Prevent Suicide
By Research!America on September 10, 2019
National Suicide Prevention Day is September 10, 2019. 800,000 individuals die worldwide due to suicide every year, and suicide costs Americans an estimated $50.8 billion in lifetime medical and work-loss cuts annually. The total economic burden from suicide and self-inflicted injuries was estimated to be over $70 billion annually. ( Fact Sheet ) Research!America explored the issue of suicide prevention in its January 2019 national public opinion survey. A strong majority (68%) agreed that it was "very important" or "somewhat important" for the U.S. to invest public dollars in the prevention of suicide. This is consistent with our survey data from 2015, although it is down from 2006, when...
Understanding Health Disparities
By Research!America on June 6, 2019
"The richest Americans live an average of 15 years longer than the poorest Americans," said Martine Powers of the Washington Post as she kicked off a Washington Post Live forum on "The Future of Health" on June 4, 2019. The panel discussion focused on correlations between income and health featuring Dr. Georges Benjamin , president of the American Public Health Association and Research!America board member, and Dr. Shiriki Kumanyika of Drexel University . "We have to go upstream and look at how we got here," to understand the implications of social factors and health disparities, Dr. Kumanyika explained. For example, regarding the homeless population, she suggested, "Why do we have policies...
Research to Improve Mental Health for All
By Grayson Norquist, MD, MSPH, and Joe V. Selby, MD, MPH on July 19, 2018
Around one in five American adults lives with a mental illness, such as depression, bipolar disorder, or an anxiety disorder, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. Many of these people also have serious, often preventable, physical illnesses, but often don't get the care they need for those problems. As a result, people with serious mental illnesses die on average 10 to 20 years earlier than others. These illnesses affect minority communities to a substantially greater degree than they do non-Hispanic white populations. Due to the stigma associated with mental illness, difficulty accessing effective treatments and qualified providers, and a lack of clear evidence to support...
A Weekly Advocacy Message from Mary Woolley: Welcome News
By Mary Woolley on July 12, 2018
Dear Research Advocate: In welcome news, Congress is making progress on FY19 appropriations. The Senate Appropriations Committee has completed work on all 12 bills and Chairman Richard Shelby (R-AL) has said that the full Senate may consider a package containing the Defense and Labor-HHS bills during the week of July 23rd. We can't count our chickens before they hatch, but this is good news indeed, considering the Senate has not passed the LHHS bill before fiscal year-end since 2007. Yesterday, the full House Appropriations Committee passed their version of the Labor-HHS spending bill, which includes $38.3 billion for NIH, an additional $1.25 billion over the FY18 level, an additional $427M...
Experts Discuss the Role of Patient-Centered Research in Addressing Mental Health Disparities
By Izzy Okparanta on June 14, 2018
Stigma remains a top barrier to treatment for mental illness among minority groups, said panelists during a Capitol Hill briefing hosted by Research!America, the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI), the National Hispanic Medical Association (NHMA) and the National Medical Association on June 13, 2018. Panelists stressed the importance of stakeholder collaboration, increased minority representation in health care fields and patient advocacy to help overcome mental health disparities. Andrew Sperling, director of legislative and policy advocacy at the National Alliance on Mental Illness, moderated the discussion. Mental illness is generally considered a taboo subject in the...
A Weekly Advocacy Message from Mary Woolley: Breaking through
By Mary Woolley on June 14, 2018
Dear Research Advocate: The House Appropriations Committee released its FY19 Labor-HHS funding bill earlier today for subcommittee markup tomorrow morning . A few notes on the bill: NIH received $38.3 billion -- an additional $1.25 billion over the FY18 level -- and AHRQ received $334 million -- the same funding level as FY18. After accounting for anticipated, one-time changes to the total (including the transfer of the strategic national stockpile to the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness), CDC received a $427 million funding increase. Given that the highly constrained dollars the "Labor-H" Subcommittee had to work with, the NIH, AHRQ and CDC results are definitely a...
Nursing Research Provides Clues for Determining TBI and PTSD Risk among Veterans
By Tamar Rodney, MSN, RN on May 8, 2018
Twenty-two percent of all U.S. injuries in the most recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs). If you or a family member were impacted, were you aware of the potential consequences of those injuries? The most common comorbid condition with a TBI is post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Of soldiers with TBI, more than 40% have also been diagnosed with PTSD. The problem is that PTSD cannot be seen, and so we wait on individuals to report symptoms, but by then it's often too late! According to the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, as many as 22 veterans committed suicide per day in 2013. What if a blood test could tell you who is at risk? My research...
Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson and Panelists Share Insights on Mental Health Research and Advocacy
By Izzy Okparanta on March 15, 2018
Mental health in this country is not getting the attention it deserves, says Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX-30). During Research!America's 29th Annual Meeting of Members on March 14 in Washington, D.C., Rep. Johnson stressed the importance of early intervention and "assertive community treatment" to successfully address mental illness nationwide. "Each time we see massive incidents, we get concerned about [mental illness] again," Rep. Johnson said. "But without those massive incidents, we still have the problem and don't want it to be manifested in that fashion before we give it attention." She was the keynote speaker at the annual meeting. Following Rep. Johnson's remarks, a...
Join Research!America's 29th Annual Meeting of Members March 14
By Research!America on March 5, 2018
Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX-30) will be the keynote speaker at Research!America's 29 th Annual Meeting of Members on March 14 from noon to 2 p.m. ET at the Willard InterContinental Hotel in Washington, D.C. The annual meeting will include election of directors, reports from leadership and a panel discussion about mental health. Rep. Johnson, Ranking Member of the U.S. House Committee on Science, Space and Technology and a member of the Congressional Mental Health Caucus, will share insights from Capitol Hill on issues relevant to our nation's scientific enterprise. Experts from across the mental health and neuroscience research continuum will participate in a panel discussion...
Without continued support for health research, many of the most promising young scientists, their ideas and a myriad of potentially life-changing scientific breakthroughs will vanish into oblivion.
Paul Marinec, PhD; University of California San Francisco


Round One of the new AMA Women's Motocross Series, promoted by MX Sports, debuted in conjunction with the Ricky Carmichael Amateur Supercross in Daytona, FL, on March 9 and 10, and Mackenzie Tricker served notice that she will be the one you'll have to beat if you plan on winning the 2014 championship.
Motorcycle Superstore / Bell Helmet-sponsored Tricker is one of Australia's rising female athletes and is obviously on track to become one of America's top motocross stars. The rough Daytona Supercross-style track and the two-moto format was the perfect fit for the 2013 Loretta Lynn's Amateur Motocross Women's Champion.
"I got a killer holeshot and rode consistent to take moto one," claimed Tricker. "I didn't get a very good jump out of the gate, but I was still there at the first corner and snuck through the inside to get the Motorcycle Superstore Holeshot Award. I then pulled a comfortable gap and kept it at that. I feel I rode tight and made a number of mistakes but it's a good base to start with.
"It was a good start to the series, I learned some new things this weekend and now know where I need to improve. Back to work this week in preparation for Round Two in two weeks in Freestone, Texas."
For more information about the 2014 Women's Motocross Series, visit the official website at www.RaceWMX.com or follow Race WMX on Facebook.com/racewmx and at Twitter @RaceWMX.


text:
Q: VBScript: What is the simplest way to format a string? I have the following format:
Value1 is {0} and Value2 is {1}.
I need to replace the numbers in the brackets with strings.  This is easily done in most languages using string.Format or something along those lines.  How can I do this using only vbscript?
I've tried:
Replace (strFormat, "{0}", value1)
Replace (strFormat, "{1}", value2)

It does not work.  Any solutions?

A: As none of the answers so far addresses the problem of formatting (as opposed
to interpolating/splicing strings into strings):
This simple Class:
Class cFormat
  Private m_oSB
  Private Sub Class_Initialize()
    Set m_oSB = CreateObject("System.Text.StringBuilder")
  End Sub ' Class_Initialize
  Public Function formatOne(sFmt, vElm)
    m_oSB.AppendFormat sFmt, vElm
    formatOne = m_oSB.ToString()
    m_oSB.Length = 0
  End Function ' formatOne
  Public Function formatArray(sFmt, aElms)
    m_oSB.AppendFormat_4 sFmt, (aElms)
    formatArray = m_oSB.ToString()
    m_oSB.Length = 0
  End Function ' formatArray
End Class ' cFormat

harness .NET formatting for VBScript via COM. Now you can do:
-------- Interpolation
Use    |Value1 is {0} and Value2 is {1}.|
to get |Value1 is zero and Value2 is one.|
from   |zero one|

Use    |{0} x 2 => {0}{0}|
to get |once x 2 => onceonce|
from   |once|

-------- Cherrypicking
Use    |{6,4}: [{0}, {2}, {4}]|
to get |even: [0, 2, 4]|
from   |0 1 2 3 4 5 even odd|

Use    |{7,4}: [{5}, {3}, {1}]|
to get | odd: [5, 3, 1]|
from   |0 1 2 3 4 5 even odd|

-------- Conversions
Use    ||{0:D}| |{0:X}| |{0:N3}| |{0:P2}| (german locale!)|
to get ||123| |7B| |123,000| |12.300,00%| (german locale!)|
from   |123|

Use    ||{0}| |{0:U}| |{0:u}||
to get ||29.06.2012 14:50:30| |Freitag, 29. Juni 2012 12:50:30| |2012-06-29 14:50:30Z||
from   |29.06.2012 14:50:30|

Use    ||{0}| |{0:E1}| |{0:N1}| |{0:N2}| |{0:N3}||
to get ||1234,56| |1,2E+003| |1.234,6| |1.234,56| |1.234,560||
from   |1234,56|

-------- Alignment
Use    ||{0,1:D}| |{0,2:D}| |{0,-2:D}| |{0,5:D}| |{0,-5:D}||
to get ||12| |12| |12| |   12| |12   ||
from   |12|

If you are interested in the test/demo script to do some experiments
of your own:
Option Explicit

' Class cFormat ...

Dim oFormat : Set oFormat = New cFormat
Dim aTests  : aTests      = Array( _
    Array("Interpolation" _
      , Array( _
            Array(True,  "Value1 is {0} and Value2 is {1}.", Array("zero", "one")) _
          , Array(False, "{0} x 2 => {0}{0}"               , "once"              ) _
        } _
    ) _
  , Array("Cherrypicking" _
      , Array( _
            Array(True , "{6,4}: [{0}, {2}, {4}]", Array(0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, "even", "odd")) _
          , Array(True , "{7,4}: [{5}, {3}, {1}]", Array(0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, "even", "odd")) _
        } _
    ) _
  , Array("Conversions" _
      , Array( _
            Array(False, "|{0:D}| |{0:X}| |{0:N3}| |{0:P2}| (german locale!)", 123      ) _
          , Array(False, "|{0}| |{0:U}| |{0:u}|"                             , Now     ) _
          , Array(False, "|{0}| |{0:E1}| |{0:N1}| |{0:N2}| |{0:N3}|"         , 1234.56 ) _
        } _
    ) _
  , Array("Alignment" _
      , Array( _
            Array(False, "|{0,1:D}| |{0,2:D}| |{0,-2:D}| |{0,5:D}| |{0,-5:D}|", 12 ) _
        } _
    ) _
)
Dim sFormat : sFormat = "Use    |{0}|{3}to get |{1}|{3}from   |{2}|{3}"
Dim aData   : aData   = Array(0, 1, 2, vbCrLf)
Dim aTest
For Each aTest In aTests
    WScript.Echo "--------", aTest(0)
    Dim aSample
    For Each aSample In aTest(1)
        aData(0) = aSample(1)
        If aSample(0) Then
           aData(1) = oFormat.formatArray(aSample(1), aSample(2))
           aData(2) = Join(aSample(2))
        Else
           aData(1) = oFormat.formatOne(  aSample(1), aSample(2))
           aData(2) = aSample(2)
        End If
        WScript.Echo oFormat.formatArray(sFormat, aData)
    Next
    WScript.Echo
Next

To learn about formatting in .NET, start with StringBuilder.AppendFormat Method (String, Object) and Formatting Types.
See here and here for ideas to include (not Copy&Paste) such a Class into your script.

A:
Replace (strFormat, "{0}", value1)

Based on your code snip, I'm guessing you believe Replace mutates strFormat directly.  It doesn't work like that; You assign the result to the original variable like this:
strFormat = Replace (strFormat, "{0}", value1)

You can also assign to another variable to store the changed results, like this:
strFormat2 = Replace (strFormat, "{0}", value1)

A: I wanted something similar and didn't like any of these answers as they meant multiple lines for each value (Ignoring Beaner's answer is for the wrong language!) so I created the following:
Public Function StrFormat(FormatString, Arguments())
    Dim Value, CurArgNum

    StrFormat = FormatString

    CurArgNum = 0
    For Each Value In Arguments
        StrFormat = Replace(StrFormat, "{" & CurArgNum & "}", Value)
        CurArgNum = CurArgNum + 1
    Next
End Function

You can use the following then (note that you need to add "Array()" around your variables):
formatString = "Test '{0}', '{2}', '{1}' and {0} again!"
Response.Write StrFormat(formatString, Array(1, 2, "three", "Unused"))
Response.Write StrFormat(formatString, Array(4, 5, "six", "Unused"))

Which will output what you expect:
Test '1', 'three', '2' and 1 again!
Test '4', 'six', '5' and 4 again!

Hope this feels a bit more natural for people from other languages.

A: Here's a nice little function that works something like the .NET string.Format function. I did this quickly so adding err handling is up to you. I did this in VB6 and added a reference to Microsoft VBScript Regular Expressions 5.5
Public Function StringFormat(ByVal SourceString As String, ParamArray Arguments() As Variant) As String
   Dim objRegEx As RegExp  ' regular expression object
   Dim objMatch As Match   ' regular expression match object
   Dim strReturn As String ' the string that will be returned

   Set objRegEx = New RegExp
   objRegEx.Global = True
   objRegEx.Pattern = "(\{)(\d)(\})"

   strReturn = SourceString
   For Each objMatch In objRegEx.Execute(SourceString)
      strReturn = Replace(strReturn, objMatch.Value, Arguments(CInt(objMatch.SubMatches(1))))
   Next objMatch

   StringFormat = strReturn

End Function

Example:
StringFormat("Hello {0}. I'd like you to meet {1}. They both work for {2}. {0} has worked for {2} for 15 years.", "Bruce", "Chris", "Kyle")
Returns:
Hello Bruce. I'd like you to meet Chris. They both work for Kyle. Bruce has worked for Kyle for 15 years.

A: Why not? This code works here:
value1 = "1"
value2 = "2"

strFormat = "Value1 is {0} and Value2 is {1}."
strFormat = Replace (strFormat, "{0}", value1)
strFormat = Replace (strFormat, "{1}", value2)

MsgBox strFormat

Note I update my strFormat value for every replace.
If you needs a more flexible implementation, you can go with a regular expression, but doesn't seems required now.

A: I really liked the functionality of @Ekkehard.Horner's StringBuilder-based solution, but it seemed more complicated than necessary.
For my purposes, I definitely do not need the ceremony of a whole class.
I pared it down to this single function:
Function FormatString(format, args)
    dim resultBuilder

    set resultBuilder = CreateObject("System.Text.StringBuilder")

    if IsArray(args) Then
        resultBuilder.AppendFormat_4 format, (args)
    else
        resultBuilder.AppendFormat format, args
    end if

    FormatString = resultBuilder.ToString()
End Function

WScript.Echo FormatString("Hello, {0}!", "World")
WScript.Echo FormatString("Hello, {0}! It is {1:H:mm tt}, and we are {2:P2} through the day on {1:dddd, d MMMM, yyyy}.", Array("World", Now, Timer/(24*60*60)))

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


(VNF) - A new Craniofacial and Plastic Surgery Centre at the Hanoi-based Central Military Hospital 108 was officially opened on December 4.
UK Prince Andrew, the Duke of York; Katrin Kandel, Executive Director of Facing the World (FTW) - a UK-based medical charity and many Vietnamese and international officials attended the ceremony in Hanoi.
The new centre has been supported by FTW, which in the next 5 years aims to train 76 doctors and perform 35,000 life-changing operations.
Lieutenant General Mai Hong Bang, Director of the hospital, briefed the delegation on the 67 years of construction and development of the hospital. Over this period of time, the hospital has always overcome difficulties to fulfill all assigned missions while continually improving professionalism to elevate its quality and standards. Currently, the military hospital has cooperated with over 30 countries worldwide.
He hailded the great efforts of FTW and how much it has made a positive impact on many children's lives in Vietnam.
Facing the World is a United Kingdom-based charity that provides facial reconstructive surgery for children in developing countries with severe and often life-threatening craniofacial disfigurements.
Since 2008, FTW has focused resources on international education and training of physicians, nurses and other medical staff involved in the treatment and care of children with craniofacial birth defects, in Vietnam.
Delegate cut the ribbon opening the Craniofacial and Plastic Surgery Centre.
During 10-years of operation in Vietnam, the organisation has co-ordinated with various Vietnamese hospitals in Hanoi and Da Nang to provide operations for thousands of Vietnamese children with facial deformities.
He also added that, in the past years, FTW has provided in-depth technical training for many Vietnamese doctors and practitioners of the hospital.
He voiced his hope that FTW will continue support the hospital and run more activities to bring better life for vulnerable Vietnamese children who suffer from facial disfigurement.
Prince Andrew, for his part, praised the great achievements of Military Central Hospital 108 over the past time.
"It is an enormous pleasure to join you today to mark this important moment for the 108 Hospital and the work of Facing the World. It is another measure of the special relationship that exists between the UK and Vietnam," he said.
He called for stronger cooperation in medical cooperation and connection between the hospital and FTW. He also hoped that the two countries would further boost medical cooperation in the time to come.
Prince Andrew visits and offers well wishes for a speedy recovery to patients.
After the meeting, Prince Andrew toured the new Centre that will offer the first true multidisciplinary integrated approach to craniofacial surgery in Vietnam, treating over 2,000 patients per year - a 400% increase./.


text:
Q: How do I use the preamble.js file in emscripten? I'm trying to get started with a small web-application with webassembly, and I'm using emscripten. Emscripten has this "preamble.js" file that "provide programmatic access for interacting with the compiled C code". My problem is that I don't understand how to actually use this file. It's not javascript code so my browser can't load it, and it's not C/C++ code so my compiler can't compile it. So what do I do with it?
Sorry if this is painfully obvious or  documented somehwere, but I can't see it.

A: preamble.js by itself can't be loaded in a browser, but when you use emscripten to generate a JavaScript (or HTML) output file (e.g. by invoking emcc foo.c -o foo.js), it will include a preprocessed version of the preamble along with your asm.js code in the output file. (Or if you use WebAssembly, it will also generate a foo.wasm file to go along with foo.js). The output foo.js file should be loadable in the browser (or e.g. node.js if it doesn't use web APIs).


text:
BR Properties is close to launching a R$530 million real estate fund
The commercial real estate company for income BR Properties is close to making its debut in the real estate investment fund market, with a portfolio of around 530 million reais of its own properties.
"We are just waiting for a window on the market," BR Properties CEO Martín Andrés Jaco told Reuters in a Reuters interview.
According to the executive, the first fund will have the company's name. It will be formed entirely of its own assets, commercial towers, as a way of "give up the recycling of real estate inventory". He explained that the fund might later have "follow ons", depending on market conditions.
According to the executive, as he is both a real estate manager and a fund partner, this model can give investors greater confidence than in the traditional portfolios offered on the market, in which these activities are segregated.
In addition, office towers owned by the company have outperformed the average of commercial buildings in large capitals, which are heavily suffering from the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, with high levels of vacancy.


New documentation should fit well with the rest of Elgg's docs.
Elgg has a grunt script that automatically builds the docs, opens them in a browser window, and automatically reloads as you make changes (the reload takes just a few seconds). You need yarn and sphinx installed to be able to use these scripts.
It's that easy! Grunt will continue running, watching the docs for changes and automatically rebuilding.
The current breakdown is not necessarily the One True Way to organize docs, but consistency is better than randomness.
API guides for plugin developers. Cookbook-style. Example heavy. Code snippet heavy. Broken down by services (actions, i18n, routing, db, etc.). This should only discuss the public API and its behavior, not implementation details or reasoning.
Design docs for people who want to get a better understanding of how/why core is built the way it is. This should discuss internal implementation details of the various services, what tradeoffs were made, and the reasoning behind the final decision. Should be useful for people who want to contribute and for communication b/w core devs.
Contributors guides for the various ways people can participate in the project.
Elgg is not an acronym, so writing it in all caps (ELGG or E-LGG) is incorrect. Please don't do this.
This advice may not apply in languages other than English.
Refer to the reader as "you". Do not include yourself in the normal narrative.
When we're done installing Elgg, we'll look for some plugins!
When you're done installing Elgg, look for some plugins!
To refer to yourself (avoid this if possible), use your name and write in the third person. This clarifies to future readers/editors whose opinions are being expressed.
I think the best way to do X is to use Y.
Evan thinks the best way to do X is to use Y.
It is not easy to tell when a particular sentence or paragraph was written, so relative dates quickly become meaningless. Absolute dates also give the reader a good indication of whether a project has been abandoned, or whether some advice might be out of date.
Recently the foo was barred. Soon, the baz will be barred too.
Recently (as of September 2013), the foo was barred. The baz is expected to be barred by October 2013.
Focus on addressing only the topic at hand. Constant solicitation for free work is annoying and makes the project look needy. If people want to contribute to the project, they can visit the contributor guide.
When translating the documentation be aware of special syntax in the documentation files.
Translate text in anonymous links (e.g., `pronunciation`__), but maintain the order of all anonymous links in a single block. If there are two anonymous links within a single block for translation, they must not be rearranged relative to each other.
Translate the text of named links (e.g., `demo site`_) but only if you maintain the name using the correct rST syntax. In this case that would be `translation of "demo site" <demo site_>`_.
Anything between pipe characters should not be translated (e.g., master).
Code, unless it's a comment in the code.


text:
import {
  testConfig,
  testCoverageConfig,
} from './rollup.configs';

export default [
  testConfig,
  testCoverageConfig,
];

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Why we can't use console.write or console.writeLine in class without Method Can anyone please tell me the reason that why we can't use Console.WriteLine in Class without Method. I am trying to do this but complier is putting a error. I know its wrong but just want to know the valid reason for that .
 public  class AssemblyOneClass2
    {
       Console.WriteLine("");
    }

A: The issue is not using WriteLine. You can't put any code there other than declaring member variables (and properties events etc) or functions. Code like calls to WriteLine belongs in the body of those functions. As for the reason, when would you expect that code to run? I expect you can't answer that and neither can the compiler.

A: A method is a code block that contains a series of statements. A program causes the statements to be executed by calling the method and specifying any required method arguments. In C#, every executed instruction is performed in the context of a method.
Therefore must be written inside of a method. otherwise CLR  don't know when it is supposed to execute that code. This is basic for C#.

A: Class encapsulates constructors, functions, fields and properties. Accordingly, you can only write any code statement in a function or constructor.

A:     public class AssemblyOneClass2
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("");
        }
    }

You need an actual method for anything to happen. The above snippet shows the correct way to run "Console.Writeline("");"

A: Because Console.WriteLine(""); can't be (or) is not a member field for the said class AssemblyOneClass2.
To say little more; You define member field (Data member and Methods) while defining class in order to give some behavior to that class and what all action it can perform.
For example: Student class having Name and City property
Class student
{
  public string Name {get;set;}
  public string City {get;set;}
}

Just by having a call to Writeline() method in your class; what behavior you are defining, you think?
Even if you, keep the class declaration empty saying below, it still make little sense saying that; no behavior to the class have been defined yet and it's just kind a stub right now.
 public  class AssemblyOneClass2
    {

    }

A: What I believe is memory is only assigned when you create an object of the class you have created, so let us imagine that we are allowed to write a Console.WriteLine(); in the class.
Now imagine you want to execute that line from the main function now.
How are you supposed to call it? Think....
usually, it is Obj.<Method/function/datamember>.
How will the compiler get to know that it has to execute the Console.WriteLine(); in the class.
So, in order for the compiler to execute that line it has to be a part of something which has been assigned memory and can call be called from the instance of the class ,i.e the object that we have created.
I hope I am making some sense here.


text:
Insight: Scotland's ageing housing stock is being left to rot
David Cole in the stairwell of his Edinburgh tenement. Picture: Ian Georgeson
Dani Garavelli
Published: 10:31 Updated: 10:37 Sunday 05 January 2020
Some experts believe it will take another disaster to force private owners to keep Scotland's dilapidated housing stock in better repair, finds Dani Garavelli
When David Cole bought his flat in the Easter Road area of Edinburgh he was looking forward to the joys of home ownership. With property prices in the capital so high, he'd had to lower his expectations about what he could afford. But still, at 42, it would be good to have somewhere to settle.
It wasn't long, however, before Cole encountered the downside of tenement living. Shortly after moving in, he discovered a leak in the cupola which was damaging the plaster-work on the top floor. It required an immediate repair. Assuming this would be straightforward, he set about contacting the other 15 owners. Which is when his nightmare began.
With many of the flats rented out, and one of them being used as an Airbnb, he turned to the Scottish Landlord Register, only to find half the entries were out of date. It took six months' detective work to track everyone down. But then two of the owners refused to cooperate. Under the Tenement Scotland Act 2004, repairs can be carried out if a majority of owners agree. But if several owners refuse to pay their share, the majority rule is academic. Someone is going to be out of pocket.
In this case, that person was Cole. He stumped up the missing shares – at a cost of almost £1,000 – in the hopes he would be able to recoup the money later. The stress spoiled what should have been a positive time for Cole. "I was working and spending up to 10 hours a week on this. I stopped socialising – it took over my life," he says.
Two years on, the cupola has been replaced and some roof repairs have been carried out. Cole has finally been repaid the money after threatening to take the uncooperative owners to court. "I'm pleased about that, but it's an old building and it will continue to require maintenance," he says. "I know how the system works better than I did, and have the contact details of the other owners, which is helpful, but the way the law is set up, and the lack of support from local government, means it continues to be a massive pain to get basic repairs done."
Cole's experience is not unusual. His story is one of many collected by Under One Roof Scotland – an online advice service set up to help flat owners navigate the system – as evidence for the cross-party Tenement Maintenance Working Group. The website was inundated with flat owners describing friction between neighbours, windows allowed to deteriorate beyond repair, debts owed and court actions: all illustrating the need for change.
When it comes to housing policy, the Scottish Government's focus is very much on the construction of affordable new homes; it is committed to building 50,000 by 2021. But the failure to maintain and repair existing housing is causing serious problems across the country.
According to the Scottish House Condition Survey, 50 per cent of Scottish housing is in a state of critical disrepair, and almost half of this demands urgent attention. Two thirds of housing constructed over 100 years ago is in a state of critical repair and a third requires both urgent and critical attention. But the problem is not limited to older properties. A quarter of housing built after 1982 is also in a state of critical disrepair while 8 per cent requires urgent attention.
The failure to maintain such buildings makes life difficult for individual occupants. But there are also wider safety concerns. Back in 2000, Australian student Christine Foster died after being hit by falling masonry as she waited tables in Ryan's Bar in Edinburgh's West End. More recently, as Storm Brendan battered Edinburgh, safety experts were called out to 17 reports of falling masonry in a single day; in one incident, the stonework narrowly missed a pedestrian.
"Just about every day I pull loose stuff off buildings in Edinburgh," says Stewart Inkster, of Edinburgh Stonemasons. "Most of the time I get called in to fix aesthetic stuff round doorways. I will say: 'Look – this is loose.' Then I talk them into spending the money wisely instead of wasting it on making things look good."
Inkster says many owners tell him they are forever brushing up bits of rubble. "People with money and people without money are just as bad at leaving their stonework in a poor condition. Stone masonry isn't sexy any more – they'd rather get a new car or a new kitchen."
Beechgrove gardening guru Jim McColl retires after 41-year run
Experts including Douglas Robertson, recently retired professor of housing at Stirling University, believe that if nothing is done to improve the situation, we could see a repeat of the havoc wreaked on Glasgow in 1968.
That winter a hurricane destroyed 300 houses and damaged 70,000 more. "We are already seeing the partial collapse of some tenements," says Robertson, whose landmark report, Why Flats Fall Down, has just been published by umbrella body Built Environment Forum Scotland (BEFS). "It's impossible to know for sure if what happened in 1968 could happen again until it is too late, but there must be a risk."
Poor maintenance of existing buildings also has implications for climate change. "You could argue some of the older stock is less efficient in terms of fuel consumption, but the embodied energy within those buildings trumps that," explains Euan Leitch, director of BEFS. "If we demolish buildings and then rebuild we are using a huge amount of carbon that isn't compensated by a more energy-efficient building."
The deterioration of Scotland's housing stock continued to be an issue after the mass slum clearances of the 70s. In 1967, the Cullingworth Report introduced a quality measure, Below Tolerable Standard (BTS), to define housing in an unacceptable state of repair. Councils were told to carry out surveys to identify BTS buildings in their own areas.
They were then encouraged to take a carrot and stick approach. The stick consisted of powers which allowed them to compel owners to make their properties habitable within a specific time period. The carrot consisted of improvement grants to support the building work.
This proved highly successful. But as slum housing began to decline, the Scottish Office began to tire of the costs and by the mid-90s it was looking for a way to shift responsibility for maintaining properties back on to the owners.
Set up in 2000 to look at how to bring about the shift, the Housing Improvement Task Force (HITF) said: "Our starting point has been the belief that the responsibility for the upkeep of houses in the private sector lies first and foremost with their owners, and that there is a need for greater awareness and acceptance by owners of this responsibility."
Some of the HITF's recommendations were introduced in various acts, including the Tenements (Scotland) Act 2004 and the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006. But Robertson's report makes it clear they did not achieve the desired effect. "If anything, matters appear to have got worse," he says. "For example initiating statutory action for serious disrepair, without the backing of enhanced grant subsidy, has resulted in a marked demise in the undertaking of such major works.
"With local authorities reluctant to commit their own resources, they pull back from pursuing such action. Further, the hope the home-owner would step in and fill that space, armed only with basic information and advice, has not surprisingly failed to produce a changed culture in respect of repair and maintenance practice."
According to Robertson, the problems were exacerbated by the economic crash in 2008. Tighter restrictions round mortgages led to an increase in private lets amongst those at the bottom end of the market. The rise of Airbnbs has heightened that short-termism, while the financial pressure on councils means they only intervene when the situation reaches crisis point.
This is what has happened in Glasgow. In 2017, the local authority became the first in Scotland to be granted powers to designate an Enhanced Enforcement Area (EEA) for Govanhill. The following year, it teamed up with Govan Housing to upgrade 295 pre-1919 buildings in 33 blocks in Ibrox and Cessnock.
Some local authorities run Missing Shares schemes – where the council will stump up the portion of money being withheld by uncooperative owners (and put a debt on their property). But they only pay out where the individual share is £500 or more and the money cannot be claimed retrospectively. "We had 16 owners so the total repair would have had to cost £8,000 or more for us to be eligible," explains Cole.
The cost of Edinburgh's short-lived statutory notice scheme, which allowed the council to force homeowners to make repairs to shared tenements, trebled from £9.5m to £30m between 2005 and 2010, and it was scrapped amid allegations of bribes and corruption.
Meanwhile buildings, old and new, continue to fall into a state of disrepair across the country. "The block of modern flats next to the old Co-op building in Glasgow is a complete disaster area," says Robertson.
"The factors walked away because no-one was paying. They have pumps in the basement to stop the Clyde coming in and prostitutes working in the close because they could get access, so the stair lighting was going to get cut off. The council was forced to bring in a factor to try to run it. These properties are probably not worth anything now.
"The problem is [the laws were drawn up] on the assumption blocks would be inhabited by nice owner-occupiers, and they would all get on chummily and clean their stairs, and unfortunately that's not the way it works."
Many owners are under-insured for fire or weather damage and few developments have reserve funds. There are multi-storey blocks where the owners have not set aside funds to replace the lift when it reaches the end of its life.
The Tenement Maintenance Working Group, comprised of MSPs, surveyors, factors and other interested parties, was set up in March 2018 to try to find "stabilising solutions to aid, assist and compel owners of tenement properties to maintain their buildings".
It came up with a three-pronged approach: a five-yearly inspection of all flatted properties, a properly constituted owners' association to implement the survey's recommendations and a compulsory reserve fund to ensure there was money available to pay for the work.
Neil Watt, chairman of Hacking and Paterson Management Services, which provides property factoring services, is a member of the working group. He also served on the HITF which made similar recommendations in the early 2000s.
"This is nothing new or ground-breaking – it happens in many other progressive countries," he says. "It happens in most US states, it happens in Australia, it happens in France." In many US condominiums, those who do not pay into the reserve fund or maintain their property are forced to leave.
Robertson's report was commissioned by the BEFS to add independent weight to the working group's conclusions and to provide a longer-term perspective. Since 2004, there have been different housing standards for different types of ownership. Local authorities/housing associations are covered by the Scottish Housing Quality Standard and private rentals by the Repairing Standard. Owner occupiers can do more or less as they wish so long as their property doesn't fall Below Tolerable Standard. "My idea is we should introduce a national standard, then put in a set of procedures to ensure this quality is met," Robertson says.
He also wants the legislation around the title deeds of flatted properties overhauled.
"Other countries have accepted that living in a flat is different to living in a house. I think any type of flatted property ought to have a different set of title arrangements which signify there is a joint ownership arrangement within this property as opposed to the ad hoc arrangements we currently have."
Just before Christmas, the Scottish Government published its response to the working party's recommendations.
It was broadly supportive, promising to engage with the Scottish Law Commission on the three-pronged approach. And yet this line – "We must not address poor housing condition at the cost of pricing out some of the most vulnerable in society from their homes" – has raised concerns it is shying away from making these measures compulsory. The working group members I spoke to insist that, so long as there is no compulsion on owners to comply, buildings will continue to fall into disrepair.
"The government says it doesn't want to harm people who are poor – and that's fine, but if the person is poor and can't afford to maintain the house, it means the other seven people in the block are unable to have a quality of life. I think that's a serious issue," says Robertson.
If the Scottish Government isn't convinced by this, there are other incentives, such as public safety and the increased strain on public finances.
As far as safety is concerned, why should a five-yearly housing inspection be controversial when everyone accepts motor vehicles have to meet minimum standards before they can be legally driven? "A car which costs, say, £10,000 has to have an annual MOT and yet property worth millions or even billions of pounds doesn't have to have similar accreditation," says Watt.
When it comes to finances, you only have to look at Glasgow to understand the scale of the problem. With 46,000 city flats in need of an upgrade, a £2.6bn bill has been predicted.
"If there is not a compulsion on owners to get on with this it is going to fall back on local authorities," says Watt.
Robertson, who has spent his working life raising these issues, agrees. But having watched successive administrations fail to address the situation, he is not optimistic about the chances of real change.
"The Scottish House Condition data reveals we are in the midst of a serious crisis, but the government chooses to look the other way. I think it will only act if it perceives an emergency: a crisis like Govanhill; or even another death," he says.


The Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry (ABPI) has attracted Professor Carole Longson away from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) to be its new chief scientific officer, handing her responsibility for leading the UK trade body's research, medical and innovation functions.
She will also shape and develop UK pharmaceutical science policy and will ensure that the UK "remains at the forefront of innovation in medicines research, development and manufacturing".
Mike Thompson, chief executive of the ABPI, said: "The appointment of Carole to this new post signals our commitment to strengthening our focus on science, research and discovery in the UK and the role our members play in developing new innovative medicines and vaccines.
Longson brings research, academic and pharmaceutical industry experience to the ABPI, including seven years as a research lead at GlaxoSmithKline.
She most recently spent the 18 years at the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), where she has led the HTA organisation's technology appraisal programme.


text:
Guangzhou F.C. is a Chinese professional football club based in Guangzhou. Their first participation in international competitions was during the 2012 season, when they competed in the AFC Champions League. Their first match was against Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, won by Guangzhou 5–1.

Guangzhou won the AFC Champions League on two occasions, in 2013 and 2015.

Matches

All results list Guangzhou's goal tally first.

Key
 (H) = Home
 (A) = Away
 (N) = Neutral

Statistics

By competition

By season

By nation

See also
Chinese clubs in the AFC Champions League

References

Guangzhou F.C.
Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


reached out to a friend of a friend online cause I thought she had a cool look, and we decided to do a shoot together and decided on the traveler theme with a vintage feel, so we found an old train car and shot away. waited till evening so the sun was low enough to come through the windows, and i used some aerosol atmosphere that i read about here on Fstoppers to create some atmosphere. Totally only lit by the sunlight coming through the windows and edited in PS.
Thanks david. it was a fun challenge to shoot in such a small space with only window light.
This is beautiful, the lighting is amazing!


text:
The digital re-mediation of cultural heritage
Gertraud Koch (Universität Hamburg)
Christoph Bareither (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin)
Markus Tauschek (Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg)
Lossi 3, 427
The digital re-mediation of cultural heritage. Panel P42 at conference SIEF2013: Circulation.
This panel will focus on the re-mediation of heritage in the (digital) media. It will ask how cultural practices and conventions are negotiated, changed and adapted when brought into the new digital media: the internet, mobile phones and geo-positioning systems.
Media have become important generators of meaning and have deeply intruded into nearly all aspects of human life. They have built the backbone of cultural transmissions and circulation, and can thus be seen as important drivers of social change. At the same time, media technology itself changes rapidly, creating new opportunities for cultural production in computer games, online platforms, or through the augmentation of reality in mobile phone applications. Developments in media themselves intervene in cultural production. The re-mediation of cultural expression, that is their adaption and transformation through digital media, has thus become a more or less common practice. "No medium today, and certainly no single media event, seems to do its cultural work in isolation from other social and economic forces. What is new about new media comes from the particular ways in which they refashion older media and the ways in which older media refashion themselves to answer the challenges of new media" (Bolter / Grusin, 2000, p.15). In this sense, it is media change itself which imposes the rethinking of heritage and the innovation of cultural practices and stores of knowledge. In a further sense, a re-mediation of heritage itself may be vital in order to adapt cultural knowledge and keep in step with the times. This panel will focus on situations of re-mediation of heritage in the (digital) media. It will ask how cultural practices and repertoires are negotiated, changed and adapted when brought to the new digital media: the internet, mobile phones and geopositioning systems.
Copyrighting the copies: are heritage institutions opening up or enclosing the public domain with their digitisation efforts?
Re-mediated world: maps, panorama, satellite view and computed images of the world in the digital geodata technology of Google
"happy birthday :)" The digital re-mediation of an emotional practice on Facebook


Val - OTCh. Valiant Val von Narnia AD, BH, SchH III, IPO3, T.D.
Akela - Bara Z Konse Ase, C.D.
Ursa - Ursa von Narnia, C.D.
Quilo - Quilo von Narnia, C.D.
Willow - Willow von Narnia BH, T.D.
Arrow - Arrow von Narnia BH, T.D.
Here we have listed some of the remarkable Narnia dogs that have achieved titles or special recognition. If your dog is not listed here, please contact us by email or phone to give us updated information, and we would be glad to add that information to the list. Congratulations to all the wonderful dog owners who have brought out the best in their dogs!
Bara Z Konce Ase, C.D.
OTCh. Valiant Val von Narnia, BH, AD, SchH III, IPO3, T.D.
Yours Truly Goody von Narnia, C.D., T.D.
OTCh. Yukari von Narnia, T.D., T.D.X.
Krisylis von Narnia (Blue) C.D.X.
Utah von Narnia BH, SchH3, C.D.
Dix z Perstatskeho Mlyna BH, SchH3, ZVV1, IPO3, T.D.
Arrow von Narnia BH, T.D.
Willow von Narnia BH, T.D.
Fiesta von Narnia BH, IPO3, T.D.


text:
Q: Validating empty or blank value in jquery I am using jquery validation plugin for form validation. I have added a custom method to validate a date in the custom format. But somehow if users don't type anything in that date textbox, it doesn't give any error. Does anybody know how to check for blank or empty value?
EDIT : May be I didn't frame my question correctly. I want to show error message when user is in textbox for typing the value and he doesn't type anything. Onblur kind of event.
Thanks

A: var textBox = document.getElementById('textbox');

if (textBox.value === '')
    alert('We have an empty value');

or using jQuery syntax
var textBox = $('#textbox');

if (textBox.val() === '')
    alert('We have an empty value');

A: You have to give it the class "required" as well.
EDIT: adding the "required" class lets the validation plugin know this is required and will check for it to not be empty.

A:  $.validator.addMethod('date', function(dateval, element){
    return Utils.isBlank(dateval) || (validateDate( dateval));
 }, 'Please enter a valid date in mm/dd/yyyy format (eg; 12/31/2009).');

You have to check for blank too and the isBlank method is something like this
isBlank: function(val) {
    val = $.trim(val);
    return val == undefined || val == '';
}

Also the validateDate should be your custom date validation


Rarely, during the dead heat of summer, does someone crave a hot noodle soup (unless of course you're like me :P). That's precisely why every young noodle restaurant seeks to find a cool, refreshing soup-less version of their signature dish that can thrive throughout the scorching months. Lucky for me, while taking a short break from my customary bowl of ramen, I was chosen to sample Chef Paul's own summer concoction on a recent visit to Wonton Forest.
Still without an official name (suggestions are now being taken), this WoFo Summer Noodle is a cross between Sōmen and Hiyashi-Chuuka with everything you love about the "classic" WoFo tradition. You know what that means--scrumptious wontons! Basically the same toppings as the Wonton Forest Noodle Soup (pork & shrimp wontons, choy sum, sliced pork, flavored egg, green onion, roasted garlic, chopped lettuce), the only difference is a rice noodle minus the soup.
Served with a small bowl of a prepared menmi base, there are two ways to eat this Summer Noodle: You can either dip it sōmen-style or just pour the entire menmi base on top.
As you can see from the pic below (please excuse my mess) I really enjoyed myself and my new favorite summer noodle. Although it would surely beat the heat of a hot summer day, I personally would enjoy it in any weather. You can take it from me or you can take it from someone who likes to eat--Wonton Forest is highly recommended!
It's not on the menu (yet), but Chef Paul will be more than willing to prepare it for you if you ask. He's still working on perfecting it for summer (e.g. replacing the flavored pork with a slice of black forest ham) so your honest opinions will be taken very seriously. Do me a favor, give it a try and let me know what you think. Take a stand against deforestation!
Thanks Dennis. That's actually what Chef Paul came up with. It has a nice ring to it!
Hey ed! I have an idea, get both!


text:
Everybody Hates Chris: 1x7 Online Sa Prevodom
Everybody Hates the Babysitter
When Julius and Rochelle have a special 'date night' they hire a baby-sitter. But Chris is called upon to take charge when she leaves to take care of something personal.
Everybody Hates The Pilot Sep. 22, 2005
Everybody Hates Keisha Sep. 29, 2005
Everybody Hates Basketball Oct. 06, 2005
Everybody Hates Sausage Oct. 13, 2005
Everybody Hates Fat Mike Oct. 20, 2005
Everybody Hates Halloween Oct. 27, 2005
Everybody Hates the Babysitter Nov. 03, 2005
Everybody Hates the Laundromat Nov. 10, 2005
Everybody Hates Food Stamps Nov. 17, 2005
Everybody Hates Greg Nov. 24, 2005
Everybody Hates Christmas Dec. 15, 2005
Everybody Hates A Part-Time Job Jan. 19, 2006
Everybody Hates Picture Day Feb. 02, 2006
Everybody Hates Valentine's Day Feb. 09, 2006
Everybody Hates the Lottery Feb. 16, 2006
Everybody Hates the Gout Mar. 02, 2006
Everybody Hates Funerals Mar. 23, 2006
Everybody Hates Corleone Apr. 13, 2006
Everybody Hates Drew Apr. 20, 2006
Everybody Hates Playboy Apr. 27, 2006
Everybody Hates Jail May. 04, 2006
Everybody Hates Father's Day May. 11, 2006


Ask AO: How do I create a team approach for best implant esthetics?
Implant dentistry is an art as well as a science. As an implant specialist, you know your job is to provide an outcome superior in function, as well as form. To successfully do so requires a collaborative effort. As part of the new "You Ask! the Experts" webinar series for the Academy of Osseointegration (AO), implant experts Dr. Sonia Leziy and Dr. Brahm Miller shared three steps for creating this team approach.


Do you charge a fee for creating the fixed price offer?
No. For every move request we receive, we offer a personal consultation and create a tailored offer for you free of charge.
How does Move24 assess my goods?
Every detail regarding your move including all items, services and any special requests can either be booked online via our website, or through a personal consultation by phone. Move24 then calculates the precise cubic volume of all items in your order to offer you the cheapest price possible.
Why should I choose Move24?
1. Move24 will support you step by step during all your removal process -In this way, you can move stressfree.
3. We offer you quality services for the best price thanks to a business model able to optimize routes and logistic.
4. With us, you can book and modify everything online and see all your offer details when you want.


text:
Marcel Dalton est la cent-neuvième histoire de la série de bande dessinée Lucky Luke par Bob De Groot (scénario) et Morris (dessinateur). Il est publié pour la première fois en 1998 par Lucky Productions, .

Synopsis
Marcel Dalton est l'honnête oncle suisse des frères Dalton, banquier de son état. Celui-ci arrive au Far West pour reprendre une petite banque de Mosquito Gulch. Lucky Luke est chargé de l'escorter. Mais il doit affronter James Swindler, un banquier concurrent, qui désire garder le monopole banquier de la ville, tout en surveillant ses neveux qu'il a engagés dans son entreprise.

Cet album a fait l'objet d'un article sur le site Caricaturescaricature par Guillaume Doizy en 2019 qui analyse le caractère antisémite du dessin du banquier Swindler tel que tracé par Morris.

Notes et références

Annexes

Documentation
 .

Lien externe
 .

Album de Lucky Luke
Album de bande dessinée sorti en 1998
Histoire de Lucky Luke
Histoire publiée pour la première fois en 1998


QuickSilver can supply a 'Sport' exhaust system for your S Type.
The result is a lighter weight system that has more efficient flow and shows a noticeable improvement in throttle response whilst enhancing that sports car sound.
The system is designed to work with the engine, so at lower revs the sound remains relatively civilised and at higher revs it provides more presence and volume.
- A proper sports car sound.
- Made from T304 Stainless Steel.
- Benefits all areas of performance.
- 4" (100mm) rolled tips that fill the rear valance better.


text:
How do you present clozapine to a person who might benefit from it?
The manner in which prescribers present clozapine to someone can be an important factor if that person will decide to take the medication or not. Deciding to take clozapine is a major decision that requires a lot of trust in the prescribing team. Individuals may have paranoia, disorganization, cognitive, or negative symptoms that can make these conversations challenging. When initiating conversations about clozapine, prescribers can make the mistake of not emphasizing enough the potential life-changing benefits, and may become too focused on explaining the side effects (Center for Practice Innovations 2013). The initial decision to pursue clozapine does not require a person's lifelong commitment. If someone develops tolerability issues or the medication is not as helpful as the person/team would like, they can always go back to what they were previously prescribed.
Keep in mind about 40% of people who take clozapine will have a clinically significant improvement in symptoms or functioning (Siskind, Siskind, and Kisely 2017). In a study of 86 individuals on clozapine, 72% reported they were more satisfied on clozapine than their prior antipsychotic (Sharma et al. 2021). It is important to present clozapine in a balanced way, where both its pros and the cons can be adequately explored.
When discussing clozapine with patients, consider the acronym TEAM UP:
Time and Setting. Talking to people about clozapine is often a process, not a one-time conversation. People will have questions. Make sure you have an adequate amount of time to have this discussion.
Elicit goals and recovery priorities. It may be helpful to connect the medication to helping the person accomplish their goals (The National Council for Behavioral Health. The Care Transitions Network 2016). These goals are sometimes, but not always, about the amelioration of symptoms. Other goals might include returning to work/school, improving relationships, or finding meaning in life.
Anticipate possible barriers and strategize ahead of time. Might the bloodwork interfere with a person's work schedule? Is transportation a barrier? What is their current impression of clozapine? Most people don't like getting weekly labs at first and some people are afraid of needles. Consider how to address these issues up front.
Medical side effects: Discuss several key side effects like severe neutropenia, myocarditis, seizures, constipation, and cardiometabolic issues. It is helpful to have a few key facts in mind when you present this information. For example, 0.9% of people who take clozapine will develop severe neutropenia (Myles et al. 2018). While you are discussing the side effects, talk about what steps you will take to help prevent them and how you treat them if they occur. Reassure the patient you will be working together to help mitigate and manage any side effects.
Utilize family or other supports. Hopefully, the person's family or supports will be included in the discussion already. If they are not present for the discussion, consider engaging them for a later time. In addition, you may ask, "What would your mom/dad/brother/sister think about clozapine if they were here?" Invite your patient to talk to other individuals who are taking clozapine to get their perspectives on the medication. If someone has a legal guardian, the information should be shared with both the individual and their legal guardian, and it is important to get buy-in from both.
Produce a decision matrix (pros and cons) with the person considering clozapine. To generate this, ask questions like, "What would the downsides be about staying on your current medication? What concerns to do you have about clozapine? What might the benefits be?" It may be helpful to keep this document on hand for future conversations and adjust it over time.
Center for Practice Innovations. (2013). "Motivating Clozapine Use: An Aid for Prescribers." Retrieved Sept 30, 2020, from https://www.practiceinnovations.org/CPI-Resources/Medication-and-Medication-Side-Effects.
Myles N, Myles H, Xia S, et al: Meta-analysis examining the epidemiology of clozapine-associated neutropenia. Acta Psychiatr Scand 138:101-109, 2018
Sharma S, Kopelovich SL, Janjua AU, et al: Cluster Analysis of Clozapine Consumer Perspectives and Comparison to Consumers on Other Antipsychotics. Schizophrenia Bulletin Open 2:sgab043, 2021
Siskind D, Siskind V, Kisely S: Clozapine Response Rates among People with Treatment-Resistant Schizophrenia: Data from a Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Can J Psychiatry 62:772-777, 2017
The National Council for Behavioral Health. The Care Transitions Network. (2016). "Talking to Patients and Their Families About Clozapine." Retrieved Dec 1, 2021, from https://www.thenationalcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Talking-to-Patients-and-Their-Families-About-Clozapine.pdf?daf=375ateTbd56.
SMI Adviser Clozapine Workgroup
Date Answered: January 12, 2022
Topic: Clozapine,
Tags: Clozapine, Family Involvement,


text:
Q: Storing matrix data from a text file in a multidimensional array in c So, I'll preface this by saying I'm fairly new to pointers and dynamic allocation. Currently I am trying to store a file that contains a 3x3 matrix of ints into a 2d array. I've tried debugging my code and what I notice is that it reads my first 2 values, but than begins to generate random garbage into my 2d array. I assume that I am storing my ints incorrectly and there is a flaw in my logic, but as I keep trying to think about it, I can't seem to find where it could be incorrect as they are moving from [0][0], [0][1], etc.
Here is my code for reference. Thanks, I'd appreciate just some guidance on how I can troubleshoot this problem for this specific case and future issues.
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main() {
    FILE* fpM1;

    fpM1 = fopen("m1.txt", "r");

    int i, j, row1 = 2, col1 = 2;

    int* ptrM1 = (int* )malloc(9 * sizeof(int));

    if (fpM1 != NULL) {

        for (i = 0; i < row1; i++) {
            for (j = 0; j < col1; j++) {

                fscanf(fpM1, "%d", ((ptrM1 + i) + j));

            }
        }

        for (i = 0; i < row1; i++)
            for (j = 0; j < col1; j++) {
                {

                    printf(" %d", *((ptrM1 + i) + j));

                }
            }
    }

    free(ptrM1);
    fclose(fpM1);
    return 0;
}

A: Your for loops end too fast. You should use <= instead of <. After that, everything seems to work perfectly.
Maybe you should consider adding new line in  outer for loop during printing array. It will help with clarity:
for (i = 0; i < row1; i++) {
  for (j = 0; j < col1; j++) {
    printf(" %d", *(ptrM1 + i));
  }
  printf("\n");
}

Also you don't need those double brackets before first printf statement. In C you can put many scopes without context, but you shouldn't do that without reason.
EDIT: It actually doesn't work. Reading from file should be done this way:
fscanf(fpM1, "%d", ptrM1 + (i * (col1 + 1) + j));

and printing:
printf(" %d", ptrM1[i * (col1 + 1) + j]);


text:
Neuron-glia networks: integral gear of brain function
Perea, Gertrudis; Araque, Alfonso; Sur, Mriganka
Downloadfncel-08-00378.pdf (571.6Kb)
PUBLISHER_CC
Publisher with Creative Commons License
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Astrocytes, the most abundant glial cell in the brain, play critical roles in metabolic and homeostatic functions of the Nervous System; however, their participation in coding information and cognitive processes has been largely ignored. The strategic position of astrocyte processes facing synapses and the astrocyte ability to uptake neurotransmitters and release neuroactive substances, so-called "gliotransmitters", provide the scenario for prolific neuron-astrocyte signaling. From studies at single-cell level to animal behavior, recent advances in technology and genetics have revealed the impact of astrocyte activity in brain function from cellular and synaptic physiology, neuronal circuits to behavior. The present review critically discusses the consequences of astrocyte signaling on synapses and networks, as well as its impact on neuronal information processing, showing that some crucial brain functions arise from the coordinated activity of neuron-glia networks.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences; Picower Institute for Learning and Memory
Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience
Frontiers Research Foundation
Perea, Gertrudis et al. "Neuron-glia networks: integral gear of brain function." Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience, 8 (November 2014): 378 © 2014 Perea, Sur and Araque


text:
UN chief condemns deadly attack at DR Congo church
This July 7, 2017 file photo provided by United Nations shows Secretary General Antonio Guterres addressing a press conference in the Swiss resort of Crans-Montana. (STR / UNITED NATIONS / AFP)
UNITED NATIONS – United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres strongly condemned a deadly attack at a church in the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), his spokesman said on Sunday.
Citing preliminary reports, Stephane Dujarric, the spokesman, said at least 12 civilians were killed and 50 others injured when an explosive device was detonated during Sunday service at a local church in Kasindi of the North Kivu province.
The secretary-general stressed the need to hold the perpetrators of the attack to account and noted that the United Nations Mine Action Service is supporting the Congolese authorities in investigating the incident
ALSO READ: UN voices concern over security in DRC
The United Nations Organization Stabilization Mission in the DRC is providing medical evacuation to the injured in coordination with Congolese authorities, Dujarric said in a statement.
Guterres "expresses his deepest condolences to the bereaved families and the people and government of the DRC, and wishes a speedy recovery to those injured," said the spokesman.
The secretary-general stressed the need to hold the perpetrators of the attack to account and noted that the United Nations Mine Action Service is supporting the Congolese authorities in investigating the incident, he added.
READ MORE: At least 60 people killed in militia attack in eastern DRC
Guterres also reiterated that the United Nations, through his special representative in the DRC, will continue to support the Congolese government and people in their efforts to realize peace and stability in the east of the country, the spokesman said.
Internationalnations, said, spokesman, that, united
German Defense Minister Lambrecht announces resignation
'Russia makes 1st nuke warheads for Poseidon super torpedo'


Mix together the beef mince and sausage meat with the tomato paste, horseradish paste, celery seeds, parsley, Huffman's Chilli Pepper Hot Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, salt and a generous grind of pepper. Form into four thick patties, cover and refrigerate for an hour.
To make your horseradish dressing mix the grated horseradish root or paste (if you cant find fresh Horseradish) along with the vinegar and crème fraiche and season with a little salt and freshly ground pepper.
Remove the patties from the fridge and allow to return to room temperature and then grill or fry in oil on a high heat until cooked; for medium-rare give each side 3-4 minutes. Then rest.
Toast the bread buns, then top with lettuce and tomato and a generous dollop of the horseradish dressing.
Add the burgers and top with a dollop of Huffman's Bloody Mary ketchup and if you're feeling particularly extravagant add some crisp fried streaky bacon and a pickle or two!


It seems that 2013 is also seeing the rebirth of the clamshell type mobile phone at least in some regions, but the recently announced Samsung Galaxy Golden flip phone seems a little overpriced compared to other high end handsets.
Smartphone manufacturer Samsung has been busy recently as just after announcing the Hennessy for Chinese markets the company has now revealed the Galaxy Golden. As the name suggests the device will come in a golden colour, and is being touted as Korea's first premium flip phone.
Along the lines of the Hennessey the handset is trying the best of both worlds with a traditional flip phone, but with a more modern touchscreen interface. The device is being pushed towards users getting their first smartphone and those that send a lot of emails, and other messages, and the company has provided an Easy Mode for beginners.
The device features a 3.7-inch Super AMOLED touchscreen display that is powered by dual core 1.7GHz processor which is believed to be the Qualcomm Snapdragon 400, which fits in with previous rumours about the device.
It will be running the Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean operating system but its price is surprisingly high considering it specs at 799,700 won, which works out at around $715.
Do you think the Samsung Galaxy Golden is overpriced?
Source: Samsung via Google Translate.


From time to time I am wondering why I like watching TV shows that much and the answer is simple really, I need something to distract me from regular daily routine and I always feel it's a good thing. After an hour or two of entertainment I always feel refreshed for the rest of the day. In the past I was enjoying movies in theaters, VHS tapes, DVDs, but they are short and doesn't give you much to think later. In movies you always have closure of some kind. TV shows are different. It's like ongoing movie happening every week, and I always have some thoughts and questions after it. What is going to happen next? If I was writing the script how would I invent a twist for another season? Who is the bad guy here? Not only plot related questions bothers me in recent years. I found myself thinking (and even signing petitions) of whether or not shows is going to be renewed for the next season, and why on earth I don't have the regular taste of scripts like average TV viewer. That way I would enjoy TV shows even more..
That said, I thought of writing a post regarding my current and past habits in hanging around the box. I thought first to share about former shows I was watching and enjoying very much and yet they are all canceled due to poor ratings after first or couple of seasons. Some of them include Vanished, Caprica, Star Gate Universe, FlashForward, The Event, Defying Gravity, Human Target, Dead like me, Jericho, etc. I guess from this list you can say I am one of those sci-fi freaks, but I also watch all good shows with strong character in lead role like Fringe or House or The Mentalist or Terra Nova or Castle... I also like sitcoms for triggering good moodiness and among others I enjoy watching The Big Bang Theory, Two and a Half Men, Outsourcing (also canceled), etc.
Even though it requires time, I am always trying to do this in the spare hours, always when my free time lets me and never in expense of my work or family time. It would be wrong. Just to add, I am not one of those wearing costumes or collecting action figures or worship the items you can buy on eBay or ComicCon-like festivals. It would be hugely wrong. But on the other end, TV is not that bad as massively propagated, actually there are scientific papers that suggest this is not entirely bad habit for your brain's daily exercise. Like everything else it is good in small dosages, and triggering some laughter or sadness or learning new stuff from time to time it's just good thing. At least for me.


Hi Joanna! Sounds like you're planning a great trip, and you're smart to take advantage of the Extra Magic Hours -- they really enable Disney resort guests to experience lots of rides and attractions with short wait times!
Only certain rides and attractions are operating during Extra Magic Hours. Click here and scroll to the bottom of the page to find a list of the attractions in each park that will be open during the morning and evening extended park hours.
Hope you have a magical time in May!