text:
Minnesota Hockey
Gophers Hockey: Notre Dame & Minnesota Battle Saturday In Top-Five Showdown
For more Gophers coverage, be sure to check out The Daily Gopher. For the Notre Dame perspective, head over to One Foot Down.
By Nathan Wells@gopherstate Jan 7, 2012, 9:00am CST
Share All sharing options for: Gophers Hockey: Notre Dame & Minnesota Battle Saturday In Top-Five Showdown
Minnesota Freshman Kyle Rau (photo courtesy of Gopher Athletics/Paul Rovnak)
It's fitting that the only college hockey game this weekend featuring two top-five teams is the "Hall of Fame game."
After losing to Northeastern 3-2 in the Mariucci Classic championship game last weekend, the third-ranked University of Minnesota hockey team (15-6-1, 11-3-0 WCHA) plays only one game this weekend against fifth-ranked Notre Dame (12-6-1, 8-3-3-0 CCHA) in Mariucci Arena as part of the annual U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame game. The game raises money for the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in Eveleth, Minnesota and does count towards the 34 game NCAA limit.
It's the first one-game series for the Gophers since participating in the 2006 Hall of Fame game against Maine, which they lost 3-1 before embarking on a 22 game unbeaten streak that season.
The Fighting Irish enter Saturday's game having turned things around on the heels of a Frozen Four appearance in 2011. Notre Dame came into the season with a young team full of high expectations - they were ranked #1 in the preseason polls - but lost four straight games after Thanksgiving before winning their last two against Ferris State and Boston University.
The Irish have been led this season by sophomore T.J. Tynan, who is following up his 54 point freshman season (it led to him being drafted by Columbus in the 2011 NHL Draft) with 27 points in 20 games. He returns Saturday with defenseman Stephen Johns after spending the last couple weeks playing for Team USA in the under-20 World Junior Hockey Championships.
The two played alongside Gopher players Nick Bjugstad and Kyle Rau, who also return for Minnesota after missing the Mariucci Classic.
Tynan and Johns playing against their USA teammates is only one of many interwoven storylines between the two teams. Notre Dame's leading goal scorer is sophomore Anders Lee (14 G - 8 A) who played high school hockey at Edina with Gophers' redshirt sophomore Zach Budish. Minnesota head coach Don Lucia is an Irish alumnus who skated for Notre Dame. His son Mario (a Minnesota Wild draftee) will be heading to South Bend next season; following in the footsteps of Gophers assistant coach Mike Guentzel's son Ryan.
But the best storyline between Minnesota and Notre Dame is a family affair between two brothers. Sophomore Nate Condon faces off against his older brother Nick, a senior defenseman for the Fighting Irish, for the first time in his collegiate career.
The Gophers, however, should not need any additional motivation to get up to play Notre Dame because it is Minnesota's last chance to improve their non-conference record. At 4-3-1 in non-conference play, a win over a top-five opponent will help them in the Pairwise rankings which determine the seeds and teams in the NCAA Tournament. The Fighting Irish are currently fourth in the Pairwise while Minnesota is sixth.
The Gophers should have the advantage in goal. Although they haven't gotten the same super-human goaltending from Kent Patterson compared to the beginning of the season, he is holding his own and can steal games compared to Notre Dame goalie Mike Johnson and his .889 save percentage.
It will be interesting, meanwhile, to see the battle between Notre Dame's defense and Minnesota's offense. The Fighting Irish blue line consists of upperclassmen Sam Calabrese and Sean Lorenz (a Minnesota Wild draft pick) and freshman Robbie Russo, who leads all defensive players with 11 points. The Gophers, with five players averaging more than a point per game, have the scoring depth to break down teams but Notre Dame is not a pushover. They have played their best defensive hockey in the third period - a time when Minnesota has outscored opponents 36-12 - so something has to give.
Another key for Minnesota beating Notre Dame is playing disciplined hockey. After taking twelve penalties in their loss to Northeastern, the Gophers cannot afford to give the Fighting Irish power play extended opportunities. Notre Dame leads the CCHA, scoring on 20.18% of their chances with the man advantage, and is more lethal than the Huskies were.
The team might have gotten the message this week after they were bag skated, but the second half's success will depend on playing more games like Niagara (where the Gophers went nearly two periods without a penalty) rather than Northeastern. Regardless, a game against fifth-ranked Notre Dame will be the first of a series of tough tests for the Minnesota Golden Gophers as they look to play the second half of the season as good as the first.
Saturday's Hall of Fame game against Notre Dame at Mariucci Arena begins at 7 PM CST and will air on BTN. ESPN1500 has the radio coverage.
Gophers Hockey: Notre Dame Defeats Minnesota 4-3
Gophers Hockey: Erratic Play Catches Up To Minnesota In 4-3 Loss


text:
Q: Save table values in localStorage I have a table:
(function() {
    let table = document.querySelector("table");
    let copyTable = table.cloneNode(true);
    let copyTdAll = copyTable.querySelectorAll("td");
    let selects = document.querySelectorAll('select');

    for(let select of selects){
        select.addEventListener('change', optionValue);
    }

    $('input:checkbox').change(function(){
        var checkBoxClass = $(this).attr("class");
        if(this.checked){
            $("th[class='" + checkBoxClass + "']").show();
            $("td[class='" + checkBoxClass + "']").show();
        }
        else{
            $("th[class='" + checkBoxClass + "']").hide();
            $("td[class='" + checkBoxClass + "']").hide();
        }
        $('div#Debug').text("hiding " + checkBoxClass);

    });

    $('.main-item').on('click', function(){
        $('.sub-menu').slideToggle(400);
    });

    function optionValue() {
        let sel = this;
        let option = sel.options[sel.selectedIndex].text;
        sel.parentNode.className = option;
        let column = sel.getAttribute('data-index')
        let optionAll = [];

        for(let el of copyTdAll){
            if(el.className === option){
                optionAll.push(el.innerText);
            }
        }
        let index = 0;
        let rows = document.querySelectorAll('tr');
        for(row of rows){
            let cells = row.querySelectorAll('td');

            for(let cell of cells){
                if(cell.getAttribute('data-index') === column){
                    cell.className = option;
                    cell.innerText = optionAll[index-1];
                }
            }
            index += 1;
        }
    }
})();

<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?>

<template id="tableID">
    <t t-name="tableView">

            Открыть подменю

                    <t t-foreach="field_name" t-as="field" class="col-3">

                                    <input t-att-class="field" type="checkbox" checked="checked"/>

                                        <t t-esc="field"/>

                    </t>

                    <t t-set="count" t-value="0"/>
                    <t t-foreach="field_name" t-as="field" class="col-3">

                            <select t-attf-data-index="{{count}}" style="
                            width: 85px;
                            width: 85px;
                            height: 23px;
                            border: none;
                            border-radius: 3px;
                            margin-left: auto;
                            margin-right: auto;
                            text-align: center">
                                <t t-foreach="field_name" t-as="option" class="col-3">
                                    <t t-if="field == option">
                                        <option t-att-class="option" t-esc="option" selected="true">
                                            <t t-esc="field"/>
                                        </option>
                                    </t>
                                    <t t-else="">
                                        <option t-att-class="option" t-esc="option">
                                            <t t-esc="field"/>
                                        </option>
                                    </t>
                                </t>
                            </select>
                            <t t-set="count" t-value="count + 1"/>

                    </t>

            <t t-foreach="groups" t-as="group" class="col-3">
                <t t-set="count" t-value="0"/>
                <t t-set="group_data" t-value="groups[group]"/>

                    <t t-foreach="field_name" t-as="field" class="col-3">
                        <t t-set="filk" t-value="group_data[field]" />

                            <t t-esc="filk"/>

                        <t t-set="count" t-value="count + 1"/>
                    </t>

            </t>

    </t>
</template>

My problem - I need to save all data from this table in localStorage, how I can do it? The table is dynamic, in th you can choose what to display in the table using the select tag. To do this, I need to write the th value and td value of each record, but I really don't understand how to do this because the table is dynamic.
Table image

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This diagram shows the percentages of websites using Sun-shop broken down by reverse proxy services. See technologies overview for explanations on the methodologies used in the surveys.
Sun-shop is used by less than 0.1% of all the websites whose content management system we know and that use CloudFlare as reverse proxy service.
You can find ranking, usage and market share data for Sun-shop within all 18 reverse proxy services in our Sun-shop market report and in our reverse proxy services market report.


text:
A Novel Inspired by the Life of L.M. Montgomery
By Melanie J. Fishbane
Category: Teen & Young Adult Fiction | Teen & Young Adult Historical Fiction | Teen & Young Adult Romance
Oct 02, 2018 | ISBN 9780143191261 | Young Adult
Apr 25, 2017 | ISBN 9780143191254 | Young Adult
Apr 25, 2017 | ISBN 9780143191254
Oct 02, 2018 | ISBN 9780143191261
Buy the Ebook:
About Maud
For the first time ever, a young adult novel about the teen years of L.M. Montgomery, the author who brought us ANNE OF GREEN GABLES.
Fourteen-year-old Lucy Maud Montgomery — Maud to her friends — has a dream: to go to college and become a writer, just like her idol, Louisa May Alcott. But living with her grandparents on Prince Edward Island, she worries that this dream will never come true. Her grandfather has strong opinions about a woman's place in the world, and they do not include spending good money on college. Luckily, she has a teacher to believe in her and good friends to support her, including Nate, the Baptist minister's stepson and the smartest boy in the class. If only he weren't a Baptist; her Presbyterian grandparents would never approve. Then again, Maud isn't sure she wants to settle down with a boy — her dreams of being a writer are much more important.
But life changes for Maud when she goes out West to live with her father and his new wife and daughter. Her new home offers her another chance at love, as well as attending school, but tensions increase as Maud discovers her stepmother's plans for her, which threaten Maud's future — and her happiness forever.
Fourteen-year-old Lucy Maud Montgomery — Maud to her friends — has a dream: to go to college and become a writer, just like her idol, Louisa May Alcott. But living with her grandparents on Prince Edward Island, she worries that this dream will never come true. Her grandfather has strong opinions about a woman's place in the world, and they do not include spending good money on college. Luckily, she has a teacher to believe in her, and good friends to support her, including Nate, the Baptist minister's stepson and the smartest boy in the class. If only he weren't a Baptist; her Presbyterian grandparents would never approve. Then again, Maud isn't sure she wants to settle down with a boy — her dreams of being a writer are much more important.
About Melanie J. Fishbane
MELANIE J. FISHBANE holds an M.F.A. in Writing for Children and Young Adults from the Vermont College of Fine Arts and an M.A. in History from Concordia University. With over seventeen years' experience in children's publishing, she lectures internationally on children's… More about Melanie J. Fishbane
Published by Penguin Teen Canada
Oct 02, 2018 | 400 Pages | 5-1/2 x 8-1/4 | Young Adult | ISBN 9780143191261
Apr 25, 2017 | 400 Pages | 6 x 9 | Young Adult | ISBN 9780143191254
Apr 25, 2017 | 400 Pages | Young Adult | ISBN 9780143196907
The Peach Rebellion
Wendelin Van Draanen
This Rebel Heart
Katherine Locke
Daughter of Venice
Donna Jo Napoli
The Traitor's Kiss
Erin Beaty
House of the Red Fish
Graham Salisbury
Great or Nothing
Joy McCullough
The Surrender Tree
The Sound of Munich
Children of the River
Linda Crew
The Disappeared
Gloria Whelan
A Huffington Post Canada Selection: "Great Books for Kids in Summer 2017"
One of Toronto Public Library's Great Reads for Youth 2018
Selection 2018 – BookRiot 50 Must-Read Canadian Children's and YA Books
Selection – OLA Forest Teen Committee's 2018 Summer Reading List
"Fishbane's affection for her subject shines through, making the character of Maud herself come alive for readers. An engaging depiction of an ambitious young woman . . . Maud is highly recommended for teen and adult readers." —National Reading Campaign
"[T]here's nothing dated about the relentless lack of understanding and warmth [Maud] experienced in her family life, something Fishbane conveys with aplomb." —The Toronto Star
"An engaging addition that will appeal to more than just fans of L.M. Montgomery." —School Library Journal
"… Maud will serve as a gateway to the world of Montgomery, which, even after more than a century, is in no danger of being exhausted." –Quill & Quire
"Fishbane places her readers in the historical and geographical environs of the teenage Montgomery and enhances their understanding of one of Canada's most beloved authors." –CM Magazine
"Fishbane's historical research is thorough and comes out beautifully in the narrative. . . . [T]he spirit of Montgomery's writing breathes subtly within the pages." —Historical Novel Society
Hamilton's Next Top Novel WINNER 2017
Vine Award for Canadian Jewish Literature FINALIST 2018
Get the latest updates about Melanie J. Fishbane

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package ws.epigraph.java.service.assemblers

import java.nio.file.Path

import ws.epigraph.compiler.CDatumType
import ws.epigraph.java._
import ws.epigraph.java.NewlineStringInterpolator.NewlineHelper
import ws.epigraph.java.JavaGenNames.{ln, lqn2}
import ws.epigraph.java.service.projections.req.output.ReqOutputRecordModelProjectionGen
import ws.epigraph.lang.Qn
import ws.epigraph.util.JavaNames

/**
 * @author Konstantin Sobolev
 */
class FieldAssemblersGen(rag: RecordAsmGen, val ctx: GenContext) extends JavaGen with Fragments {
  private val cType: CDatumType = JavaGenUtils.toCType(rag.g.op.`type`())

  val namespace: Qn = rag.g.namespace

  val shortClassName: String = ln(cType) + "FieldAssemblers"

  val fullClassName: String = namespace.append(shortClassName).toString

  override def relativeFilePath: Path = JavaGenUtils.fqnToPath(namespace).resolve(shortClassName + ".java")

  private lazy val parentOpt: Option[FieldAssemblersGen] = rag.g.parentClassGenOpt.map(
    pg => pg.asInstanceOf[ReqOutputRecordModelProjectionGen].assemblerGen.fieldAssemblersGen
  )

  def methodName(fieldName: String): String = JavaNames.javaName(fieldName)

  case class AsmSupplier(
    fieldName: String,
    overloaded: Boolean,
    pg: ReqOutputRecordModelProjectionGen) {
    private val fieldPart = rag.fieldPart(fieldName).get

    val projectionType: Fragment = Fragment.imp(fieldPart.fieldGen.fullClassName)

    val assemblerResultType: Fragment = Fragment.imp(lqn2(fieldPart.fieldType, namespace.toString))

    val resultTypeSuffix: String = if (fieldPart.isEntity) "" else ".Value"

    def gen: Fragment = Fragment(/*@formatter:off*/sn"""\
  /**
   * Builds {@code $fieldName} field value
   *
   * @param dto data transfer object
   * @param projection request projection
   * @param ctx assembly context
   *
   * @return field value
   */
  public ${frag.notNull}$assemblerResultType$resultTypeSuffix ${methodName(fieldName)}(${frag.notNull}D dto, ${frag.notNull}$projectionType projection, ${frag.notNull}${frag.assemblerContext} ctx);
"""/*@formatter:on*/
    )
  }

  val asmSuppliers: Seq[AsmSupplier] = rag.g.fieldProjections.toSeq.map { case (fieldName, (parentGenOpt, _)) =>
    AsmSupplier(
      fieldName,
      parentGenOpt.isDefined,
      parentGenOpt.getOrElse(rag.g).asInstanceOf[ReqOutputRecordModelProjectionGen]
    )
  }

  override protected def generate: String = {
    if (rag.g.invalidParentClassGenerator) {
      throw new TryLaterException(s"Can't generate $fullClassName because parent projection wasn't created yet")
    }

    val parentImp: Option[Fragment] = parentOpt.map(p => Fragment.imp(p.fullClassName))

    val extendsClause: Fragment = parentImp.map(ip => Fragment(s"extends $ip<D> ")).getOrElse(Fragment.empty)

    interpolate(
      namespace, Fragment(
        /*@formatter:off*/sn"""\
${JavaGenUtils.topLevelComment}
package $namespace;\
${Fragment.emptyLine}\
${Fragment.imports}\
${Fragment.emptyLine}\
/**
 * Field assemblers for {@code ${ln(cType)}} type
 */
${JavaGenUtils.generatedAnnotation(this)}
public interface $shortClassName<D> $extendsClause{
${Fragment.join(asmSuppliers.map(_.gen), Fragment.emptyLine)}\
}"""/*@formatter:on*/
      )
    )
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home » Dairy Well
Dairy Well
by Cathy Sivak
Ingredient innovations are refined to boost dairy's inherent healthy profile.
Team consumer health and wellness focus with ongoing dairy ingredient and processing innovation, and the result is a seemingly bottomless well of product possibilities from which to draw.
Dairy product developers continue to design products to deliver broad dietary and general health needs supported by dairy's inherently good-for-you profile. The latest refinement is the ability to drill deep to create products aimed to address specific medical challenges.
Typical ingredient tactics to support product development include addition, subtraction and cleaner overall equations. For those focused on nutrition addition, this year found ongoing refinements for ingredients such as omega-3s, probiotics and prebiotics, fiber and punched-up protein. For the take-out crowd, ingredient and system innovations helped limit or flat-out replace hot buttons such as sugar, fat and lactose. To pull it all off, authentic flavors and consumer-pleasing textures are increasingly crucial to product development efforts, particularly when served up with a dollop of indulgence.
"There is more interest in health and wellness now than I can remember at any time in the past," says James Taft, vice president of sales for Congers, N.Y.-based Star Kay White. "Ingredients that offer a 'health halo' and offer indulgence but still fit into the requirements of the light category have been a driving force this year."
Meanwhile, the quest for uncluttered labels as well as the sustainable "green" appeal of the organic and natural segments continues to create opportunities and challenges, particularly when combined with other trends. Jenny Diehl, food scientist at Belcamp, Md.-based TIC Gums, cites continued interest in organic and fiber-fortified product development requests from customers, particularly in the yogurt and smoothie categories. "Dairy companies are driving hard to bring great tasting, healthy products to consumers," she says.
The science and the drive are present, but several industry insiders note shifts in dairy product development plans and formulations tied directly to the year's dairy solids global price hikes. "What many processors had on the agenda for product development got put aside as they instead looked for profitability," explains Jennifer Lindsey, dairy industry manager and gums systems product manager for New Century, Kan.-based Danisco USA. "Formulators didn't want to sacrifice quality for cost."
While optimists hoped for a leveling off of global demand by this summer and doomsday predictions called for a much longer range, the truth is somewhere in the middle. Lindsey notes it is more realistic to expect global supply and demand to even out by 2009, at earliest.
In the meantime, ingredient suppliers and formulators will be hard at work to meet further cost-reduction demands from processors, says Peggy Pellichero, senior food technologist and dairy team leader for David Michael & Co., Philadelphia. One of many examples is utilization of flavor to replace or reduce original ingredients, such as utilizing buttermilk flavor to reduce buttermilk powder requirements.
2,100 new dairy food products were launched in North America between August 2006 and July 2007.
The top 10 new product claims:
Kosher 653
Low/no/reduced fat 555
All natural 229
Low/no/reduced calorie 198
Vitamin/mineral fortified 165
No additives/preservatives 137
Low/no/reduced sugar 116
SOURCE: Mintel's Global New Products Database
Nutrition Addition
"People are looking for an alternative to swallowing their supplements in capsule form each day," says Bruce Artman, director of applications development for Martek Biosciences Corp., Columbia, Md. "Dairy foods have a natural aura of being good for you, and are a perfect fit for functional ingredients."
Health-specific omega-3s are the latest emerging trend. Another example is found in Danisco's Betaine omega-3, which improves heart health via reduction of homosistine levels in the blood. "It's all about heart health with Betaine," Lindsey says, noting Betaine is particularly in demand for yogurt and yogurt-type beverages.
Adding functional ingredients such as omega-3 fatty acid DHA (docosahexaenoic acid) and probiotics with reduced- or low-fat varieties to make dairy products healthier is gaining a broad appeal, Artman notes.
While omega-3 has a reputation for possible creation of off-flavors along with potential for negative interactions with co-ingredients such as colors and flavors, technological advances allow dairy processors to increasingly consider omega-3 to fortify products. For instance, to avoid potential for oceanic contaminants that may be present in certain fish or fish oils, Martek derives its new Life'sDHA from the only vegetarian source, microalgae. The sustainable product is created under tightly controlled manufacturing conditions.
Martek's DHA comes in oil or in microencapsulated powder forms, with new forms in development. Unlike DHA in traditional oil form that require homogenization, spray-dried encapsulated Life'sDHA provides stabilizing matrix that dissolves with simple mixing. Encapsulation provides the DHA with a shield against the external oxidation and transition metal ions such as copper and iron, Artman reports. "All of these formats will increase the convenience for dairy manufacturers to incorporate DHA into their products and improve the shelf life," he says.
DHA is the key omega-3 for brain and eye development and function, as well as cardiovascular health. It has expanded from the infant formula category to encompass food and beverages for all ages. Ice cream, fluid milk, cheeses and yogurt can (and do) carry DHA; various 2007 U.S. rollouts incorporating Martek's new Life'sDHA include Breyers Smart! Yogurt launched in July 2007; the Yoplait Kids line for toddlers from General Mills-owned Yoplait USA; and fluid organic and soymilk products including Horizon Organic milk and Silk soymilk from Dean Foods' WhiteWave Foods division, organic milk from Stremicks Heritage Foods and Odwalla's Soy Smart line.
But Weight …
Americans are increasingly aware of the need to fight off obesity. The message on dairy product's ability to help consumers maintain and even lose weight while improving muscle mass is getting out. "There is ample evidence to show that the average consumer is confused about the basics of human health and nutrition." Taft says.
Renewed interest in calorie-busting no-sugar-added ingredients is expected to create growth area, particularly "given the very high incidence of diabetes and obesity in the American population," Taft says. "Innovative ways to offer the consumer portion control may actually be the most important factor in the health and wellness category."
Danisco's Lindsey agrees: "Portion control continues to be the big thing. … 100 calories per serving seems to be the magic number. We've actually created products with fewer calories, and have had processors ask us to increase the calories to hit 100."
For consumers who need more help to manage their weight, new formulations and products increasingly tap ingredients and formulation variations as new tools to face the challenges and competitors in the weight-loss arena. For instance, DSM rolled out weight-management ingredient Fabuless in 2007. The ingredient — an emulsion of palm and oat oils that promotes satiety, used in products such as cultured dairy drinks — continues to enjoy "significant success throughout the world," says Rutger van Rooijen, the Delft, Netherlands-based new business development manager of dairy ingredients for DSM Food Specialties.
Fat-replacement ingredients with pleasing sensory attributes such as mouthfeel are a key area for dairy innovation in the year ahead, van Rooijen adds, adding that DSM plans to unveil a "unique fat replacer" for dairy products in the coming year.
Meanwhile, the ongoing trend by school districts and entire states to ban or severely limit soft drinks on campus has created deeper pressure than parental or school district official concerns about childhood obesity, says Rick Stunek, marketing director at Forbes Chocolate, Broadview Heights, Ohio.
Ongoing tweaking of dietary guidelines that impact participation in school foodservice and vending programs leave a question mark, Stunek says. "Many consumers are concerned about sugar intake, but the school milk nutrition review is in actuality driven by soft drink industry pressure," he says. "To single out milk to cut calories when cafeterias are serving pizza and french fries seems ridiculous and is just an absolute crime."
Mandated reformulation may reduce allowable sugar content to as low as 22 grams per serving, a proposition that will be difficult at best to achieve without non-nutritive sweeteners, which are increasingly perceived as undesirable on the label, Stunek says. With use of traditional sugars difficult to formulate a marketable product with 22 grams or less of sugar, the choice is narrowed to sucrose, not currently heavily utilized in formulations because of the cost compared to less-expensive high fructose corn syrup, Stunek says. "But sucrose actually makes the best chocolate milk," he says. "Instead of using sugar to carry the flavor, you need to use to use sugar to enhance the chocolate. That will get you to where you need to go."
Depending on the base milk fat level, chocolate milk products can carry sugar counts up to 30 grams per serving. Since the "what" and "when'" on potential guidelines is nebulous, the result is stalled expansion of new flavored milk formulations "Everyone is trying to prepare for every contingency," Stunek says.
With standards expected by late 2008, Stunek says processors should start to consider their options. Processors already utilizing what Stunek dubs a "decent" amount of cocoa rather than relying on sweetener to carry the load will find 25 grams achievable. "It will be difficult to make a chocolate milk product that's appealing to kids and also comes in at the 22-gram level," he says. "To get other flavors to that level will border on impossible, at least without impacting the taste."
Pro-active processors can ratchet down sugar in steps through careful formulation; an initial goal of 25 grams per serving of chocolate milk is very reasonable, Stunek says. "It's not a crime to take it down to 25 grams of sugar and 150 calories per serving right away," he says. "You may very well meet the nutritional standards that are decided on, and if nothing else, you will have made an incremental change to getting the kids used to less sugar. Milk has a great opportunity here, the question is do processors have the foresight and the will to market and position their products where they need to be?"
Hot-Button Replacers
Processors continue to adapt to bottom line challenges driven by dairy solids prices. "Cost reduction while maintaining quality has bulldozed many formulator plans," Lindsey says. "Over the next year, the cost reductions will be front and center, and will displace product development. The dairy-solids issue is not going away."
But processors are investing in ingredients, systems and processes that reduce solids yet maintain quality. The combination of new ingredients and technological innovations has helped by create cost-competitive and diverse products, suppliers agree.
Product developers are reducing the fat content of their products with formulations shifts that utilize 1 or 2 percent milk instead of whole milk. The goal is to reduce not only fat and calories, but also the overall cost, David Michael's Pellichero says.
Products' caloric content is being dropped by replacing some sugar with artificial sweeteners, and yet another tactic is to replace trans fats with use of healthy fats such as high oleic oils. "The biggest challenge has been replacing the mouth feel and flavor lost after removing the trans fats from products," Pellichero says.
Ice cream processors have new opportunities to provide products with the texture of "churned" products that don't involve major retooling. "The slow-churned ice cream products once could only be accomplished with a significant investment in manufacturing," TIC's Diehl explains. "Now, stabilizer companies have been able to develop systems that deliver all the creamy, decadent attributes of slow-churned ice cream for processors who choose not to install new equipment."
Danisco's new Grindsted® IcePro stabilizer helps create the texture of a slow-churned type product, without the capital investment, Lindsey says. In addition, Lindsey reports testing shows the initial fresh ice cream texture is maintained longer over the course of the shelf life with IcePro products than through processing with double-churned, cold-extrusion equipment.
With dairy prices so high, some processors are even going outside of the ice cream standards of identity to create frozen desserts with fewer solids, a process that can be aided with IcePro. "The big titans out there are already doing it," she says.
To help reduce dairy solid costs in cultured products such as sour cream, Lindsey notes Danisco has developed custom stabilizer blends and systems that don't incorporate dairy solids, yet provide a nice set and keep products within the standard of identity.
Significant growth of the lactose-free dairy segment is highlighted by rising consumer roll-outs supported by ingredient innovation, van Rooijen notes. At DSM, this translates to the company's new pure lactase enzyme Maxilact LG for milk, yogurt and ice-cream applications. Van Rooijen reports it is designed for high-value, clean-tasting and low-lactose dairy products with improved texture, reduced sugar and easy digestibility.
"Continuous developments in ingredients and processes are vital for dairy's growing role in trend areas such as health and wellness and the 'free-from' sector," van Rooijen says.
The demand for ingredients from organic and natural sources continues to create opportunities and challenges for dairy and the overall food industry.
"There has been a tremendous interest in organic ingredients," Pellichero says. "Product developers are working toward having their product 95 to 100 percent organic compliant. The challenge for the dairy industry is to not to keep up, but to catch up."
An indication is found in the speed from Danisco organic line launch to actual sales and delivery to processors. Processors waited in the wings for Danisco's February 2007 organic certification, and made purchases by March. "There is a lot of traction and interest in organic," Lindsey says. "Organics is going to grow. With the organic market, even through milk prices are increasing in that area too, there is more room to deal with it."
One reason is typical organic product consumers are used to paying higher-than-average-prices and are impacted less by dairy increases, Lindsey notes. Meantime, margins provide some to absorb cost fluctuations through, particularly in light of increased competition from newly-certified organic suppliers and producers. It all adds up to helps the industry gain critical mass and creates cost efficiency.
Sustainability reaches beyond the official "organic" designation. For instance, the source of omega-3's — fish or vegetarian — is expected to become an important consideration for food producers as consumers become more concerned about not only potential fish contamination and allergies, but also sustainability and environmental issues related to over fishing, Martek's Artman notes.
Future Forecast
Dairy applications are at the forefront of product development that supports consumer demand and the science for products geared toward specific health concerns.
"We see key trends in areas such as low-fat products that do not compromise on taste, mouthfeel or texture, natural flavor modification, low salt, clean label, plus health and wellness," van Rooijen says.
Authentic flavors and consumer-pleasing textures are increasingly crucial to product development efforts. For instance, in the cheese category, newly developed enzymes are already speeding maturation and improving flavor consistency. "The current growing consumer trend is for authentic-tasting cheese flavors, whilst manufacturers are looking for innovative, cost-saving ways to speed up the cheese ripening process," van Rooijen says. "The challenge is to meet both objectives."
To help this goal, DSM introduced a range of new cheese ripening enzymes this year that significantly reduce cheese maturation time and eliminates bitter peptides that can form during maturation.
Dairy product ability to compete the overall food industry is ripening on the basis of healthy attributes, cost-efficiencies or upscale products, but industry insiders note there is a long road ahead.
The news about dark chocolate's antioxidant benefits has quickly — and happily — been embraced by legions of consumers. On the flavor front, chocolate and exotic variations of chocolate will continue to be of interest, Taft says. "When you factor in the potential heath benefits of chocolate, you have a truly hot trend," he adds.
But Forbes' Stunek points to missed dairy opportunity in antioxidant-spiked chocolate milks tied into the research pointing to milk as a great recovery drink it is for athletes. "I hate to sit on the sidelines while the beverage companies make a killing," he says.
For dairies seeking to emulate outside segments, Taft cites impulse beverages as the best example of a category that has embraced delivery of health and wellness benefits. "Dairy is playing catch-up," he says, "to the vast proliferation of health oriented foods in the marketplace."
Cathy Sivak is a freelance journalist and a former editor of Dairy Field.
Chocolate and cocoa pair well with dairy products
Dairy foods fare well in Better Homes & Garden contest
From the IFT Expo: dairy ingredients play well with vegetables, legumes in soups, beverages
Dairy processor news from Kemps, Wells Enterprises, Chobani
Emerging Dairy Processing Technologies: Opportunities for the Dairy Industry
Handbook of Drying for Dairy Products
Country Profile: Dairy & Soy Food Sector in the US
Wells Enterprises Inc.
IMA Dairy & Food USA


text:
Registrars Ignore Domain-Name Abuse
By Ellen Messmer
For legitimate businesses, a domain name is a way to hang a shingle in cyberspace. In the criminal world, domain names are a key part of botnet and phishing operations, and cyber-criminals are plundering domain-name registrars around the world to get them.
America's 10 Most-Wanted Botnets
Criminals are amassing domain names by registering them under phony information, paying with stolen credit cards or hard-to-trace digital currencies like eGold, and breaking into legitimate domain-name accounts. To add to the problem of domain-name abuse, some rogue registrars often look the other way as the money rolls in.
"There's absolutely a big problem," says Ben Butler, director of network abuse at Go Daddy, an Arizona-based domain-name registrar that's authorized by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers and the appropriate ICANN-accredited registries to sell domain names based on the generic top-level domains (gTLD) that include .com, .aero, .info, .name and .net.
Go Daddy has 36 million domain names under management for more than 6 million customers, making it one of the largest registrars around the globe. It fights a round-the-clock battle to identify domain-name abuse, and if a domain name is determined to be used for harmful purposes Go Daddy will essentially "kill the domain name," Butler says. (See related story, "How registrars tackle domain name abuse")
During the suspension process, a malicious domain is redirected to a non-resolving server that delivers an error message. That's the preferred process instead of outright cancellation, since it's not always clear who the owner of a malicious domain is. "We investigate literally thousands of complaints on domain names each week," Butler says. "And we suspend hundreds of domain names per week."
In spite of all these efforts, criminals still slip through the net, in part because registration services are highly automated, validation processes are insufficient, and the criminals are cagey, determined and technically savvy.
ScanSafe researcher Mary Landesman last month uncovered evidence that a handful of Go Daddy domains were being farmed out for use in three distinct botnet-controlled SQL injection attacks against Web sites in India, U.S. and China.
But the larger issue is not about Go Daddy, which has a good reputation for fighting domain-name abuse, Landesman says. Rather, the problem encompasses the entire domain-name registration system, along with the faulty Whois database of registrant information (overseen by ICANN) that contains fake data, even total gibberish.
"It's not intentionally designed for this kind of abuse, but it works in favor of the criminals," Landesman notes. Effective reform of the domain-name registration process would strike at the heart of Internet crime, she says.
Domain-Name Appeal
Criminals who mastermind botnets for spam, phishing, and denial-of-service attacks have come to rely on domain names because it gives them "stability" in their controls, says Joe Stewart, a researcher at Atlanta-based SecureWorks. "All the bots can map to the new IP address when it comes up."
"It would be a lot less convenient to use an IP address," says Amichai Shulman, CTO at Imperva, since this would tend to limit criminals to a more specific set of servers.
Many note that criminals today can be seen making clever use of what's known as "fast flux" to rotate a botnet through "thousands of IP addresses using a single domain or group of domains," says Dean Turner, director of Symantec's global intelligence network. "It's designed to defeat IP blacklists."
"Domain names are easily portable," says Sam Masiello, director of threat management at McAfee. "They use fast flux for content delivery."
A report published in May highlights the role of domain names in phishing cybercrime. The Anti-Phishing Working Group's report, "Global Phishing Survey: Trends and Domain Name Use in the 2nd Half of 2008," shows that there were 56,959 phishing attacks for that period occurring on 30,454 unique domain names.
Within that number, "we identified 5,591 that we believe were registered by phishers," the report says. "These 'malicious' domains represents about 18.5% of the domain names involved in phishing. Virtually all the rest were hacked domains belonging to innocent site owners."
The report notes that the number of phishing methods based on unique IP addresses rather than domain names is steadily dropping, from the 6,336 seen in the first half of 2007 to just 2,809 unique IP addresses in the second half of last year.
Another trend, according to the report, is for phishers to use so-called "subdomain registration services" via providers that give customers subdomain "hosting accounts" beneath a domain name the provider owns. This practice can only be mitigated by the subdomain providers themselves, "and some of these services are unresponsive to complaints," the report says.
This takes the problem to another level, particularly for ICANN, which has no obvious authority outside of its direct contractual relationships with registrars and registries in the ICANN-driven domain-name world.
Subdomains now count for about 12% of all domains involved in phishing, with Russian freemail provider Pochta.ru and French hosting provider Wistee.fr said to be the worst offenders among 360 subdomain registration providers. However, the report notes the .com domain still scores as the largest single TLD favored by phishers, accounting for 46% of the phishing domains monitored for the period.
1 2 Page 1 Next


text:
Q: Why is sound mixed by soundmixer plugin truncated? I develop in C an application relying on soundmixer plugin. My aim is to trigger sounds on events. As reactivity is critical, I wish to keep gstreamer pipeline alive, and dynamically plug new sounds on the audiomixer element (after applying an offset on the new sink of the mixer).
It works pretty well, except that each time I plug a new sound in, the first 200msec (more or less) of the sound get truncated.
I've been looking into the code, everything looks fine as far as I can see (no mistake on sound plugin, neither on running time/offset applied).
So I made a try on a simple pipeline with gst-launch, with an offset applied on the mixer sink:
gst-launch-1.0 filesrc location=/etc/pa/doublclick_aigu_grave.wav ! wavparse ! audiomixer sink_0::offset=1000000000 ! alsasink

It turned out that this pipeline truncate the beginning of the sound as well. When I activated the logs with --gst-debug=alsa:5, I got a bunch of logs before sound started :
alsa gstalsasink.c:1054:gst_alsasink_write:<alsasink0> written 441 frames out of 441

What is going on here ?


text:
Assisted Living in Leesburg, Florida
There are 23 assisted living facilities serving Leesburg, Florida. This includes 14 facilities in Leesburg and 9 nearby. The mean cost / day of assisted living in Florida is around $100, with costs ranging between $28 and $264 daily. On a monthly basis, this equates to a median cost of $3,000, with costs ranging from around $850 to $7,920. The mean annual cost is $36,000, which is less than the nationwide average of $42,000.
The cost for assisted living in Leesburg can range from $1,350 per month to $5,295 per month. The median cost is about $3,343 per month, or around $40,119 per year.
SeniorScore™ for Leesburg, Florida
Leesburg scores higher than the Florida average of 76.
Leesburg scores higher than the national average of 72.
There are 4 hospitals within close range of the city, including Leesburg Regional Medical Center, Villages Regional Hospital The, and Florida Hospital Waterman.
There are 67 senior living facilities in close proximity to the city, including Mayfield Retirement Center, Lake Port Square Assisted Living, and South Campus Rehabilitation and Nursing Center.
There is a very high number of home healthcare providers operating in the city.
There is a low number of fire stations serving the city.
The area has a high violent crime rate.
The city has a very high percentage of seniors in the population (55% of residents).
There are 65 golf courses in or around the city, including Crane\'s Roost Course at Plantation at Leesburg, The, Meadows Course at Pennbrooke Fairways, and Monarch Golf Club at Royal High.
There are 4 parks near the city center, including Lake Griffin State Park, Pine Island Fish Camp, and Recreation Plantation RV Resort.
There are 61 churches in or near the city, including Bti Inc, Vineyard Christian Fellowship, and Silver Lake Community Church.
The property taxes average 3.37% of total income, which is significantly higher than the national average of 2.79%.
Florida has an average state income tax of 0.00%, compared to the national average of 3.38%.
Home healthcare costs average $42,328 annually, which are low compared to national costs.
The unemployment rate is about 8.69%, which is average compared to national averages.
The overall cost of living is average compared to national averages.
Leesburg receives high levels of rainfall each year.
Leesburg has ideal mean temperatures, with very mild winters and very warm summers.
This city has above average air quality.
This city has very poor water quality.
Leesburg has an average population density of 734.3 people per square mile.
Residents of Leesburg have a short daily commute time.
The city has an average public transportation ridership.
Leesburg has an average public school quality ranking.
The city has a high public school safety rating.
Leesburg is a mid-size city in Lake County within the State of Florida. It is included in the Orlando-Kissimmee metropolitan area. While the encompassing statistical area contains 1,690,493 people, there are 55,765 living within the city limits. Residents who are over 55 compose 55% of the total population.
Leesburg has a good SeniorScore™ of 78. The city's average household income is $41,000 ($25,000 on a per capita basis), vs the average of $40,000 for the state of Florida. The average home price in Leesburg is $81,000, which is much lower than the state average of $208,500. Leesburg also has a moderate unemployment rate of about 8.69%.
Leesburg has ideal average temperatures, with very mild winters and very balmy summers. The city receives heavy levels of rain annually. Leesburg has very poor water quality ratings, good air quality, and a higher than average crime rate in relation to other cities in the US.
More About Leesburg, Florida
Lake Port Square Assisted Living
701 Lake Port Blvd
Lake Port Square Assisted Living is a 120 unit senior housing community. It is located at 701 Lake Port Blvd in Leesburg, Florida. With a median family income of $42,314, the community is in a generally middle class ...
Heidi's Haven - La Salida
1215 La Salida Way
Heidi's Haven - La Salida is a senior housing community located at 1215 La Salida Way in Leesburg, Florida. The surrounding area is heavily populated, with roughly 39,000 people residing in the zip code of 34748. With an ...
Silver Pointe at Leesburg
2400 Silver Pointe Cir
Located at 2400 Silver Pointe Cir, Silver Pointe at Leesburg is a senior housing facility serving Leesburg, Florida. With a median household income of $42,314, the facility is in a mostly middle income area. It is heavily populated, ...
Shady Lane Retirement Home
1413 Pembrook Dr
Shady Lane Retirement Home is a senior housing facility located at 1413 Pembrook Dr in Leesburg, Florida. The facility is in a mostly middle income area, with a median per-household income of $42,314. It is heavily populated, with ...
Brookdale Leesburg
700 S Lake St
Brookdale Leesburg is a senior care community for residents over the age of 55. It is located at 700 S Lake St in Leesburg, Florida. The community is in a predominantly middle income area, with an average household ...
Savannah Manor
1027 West Main St
Located at 1027 West Main St, Savannah Manor is a senior care facility serving Leesburg, Florida. With an average household income of $42,314, the community is in a primarily middle class area. It has a dense population, with ...
Heidis Haven Bonaire
1205 Bonaire Dr
Located at 1205 Bonaire Dr, Heidis Haven Bonaire is a senior housing facility in Leesburg, Florida. The facility is in a primarily middle income area, with an average household income of $42,314. With roughly 39,000 individuals living in ...
1219A Tuskegee St
Ray Of Hope is a senior housing facility located at 1219A Tuskegee St in Leesburg, Florida. With about 39,000 individuals living in the 34748 zip code, the encompassing area is heavily populated. It is a largely middle income ...
Blue Haven 101 and 102
35525 County Rd 473
Blue Haven 101 and 102 is a senior care facility located at 35525 County Rd 473 in Leesburg, Florida. The community is in a generally middle class area, with a median family income of $42,986. With about 19,000 ...
Wedegwood Community
Wedegwood Community is a senior housing facility located at 107 Perkins St Apt 7 in Leesburg, Florida. The neighboring area is heavily populated, with approximately 39,000 individuals living in the 34748 zip code. It is a generally middle ...
TLC Family Care Home
34017 South Haines Creek Rd
Located at 34017 South Haines Creek Rd, TLC Family Care Home is a care home serving Leesburg, Florida. With approximately 19,000 poeple living in the zip code of 34788, the encompassing area has an average population density. It ...
Silver Lake Assisted Living
34601 Radio Rd
Silver Lake Assisted Living is a senior community located at 34601 Radio Rd in Leesburg, Florida. The community is in a mostly middle class area, with a median household income of $42,986. With roughly 19,000 individuals residing in ...
Mayfield Retirement Center
460 Newell Hill Rd
Mayfield Retirement Center is a 20 unit senior care community. It is located at 460 Newell Hill Rd in Leesburg, Florida. The surrounding area is heavily populated, with around 39,000 individuals living in the zip code of 34748. ...
Giffords' TLC Family Care Home
34017 S Haines Creek Rd
Located at 34017 S Haines Creek Rd, Giffords' TLC Family Care Home is a family care home in Leesburg, Florida. The encompassing area has a medium-density population, with approximately 19,000 poeple living in the zip code of 34788. ...
The Cove at Tavares Village
1501 Sunshine Pkwy
The Cove at Tavares Village is a senior care community located at 1501 Sunshine Pkwy in Tavares, Florida. The facility is in a primarily middle income area, with an average per-family income of $41,423. It has a medium-density ...
7 miles away from Leesburg, FL
Hanna House of Care
30121 Robin Ln
Located at 30121 Robin Ln, Hanna House of Care is a senior housing facility serving Tavares, Florida. The surrounding area has an average population density, with roughly 20,000 poeple living in the zip code of 32778. With an ...
Sumter Place In The Villages
121 E Lady Lake Blvd
Located at 121 E Lady Lake Blvd, Sumter Place In The Villages is a senior housing facility in Lady Lake, Florida. With an average family income of $42,451, the facility is in a generally middle class area. It ...
Located at 930 County Road 466, Lexington Park is a senior housing facility in Lady Lake, Florida. With around 30,000 residents in the zip code of 32159, the surrounding area is densely populated. It is a predominantly middle ...
Heritage Assisted Living Facility
900 East Alfred St
Located at 900 East Alfred St, Heritage Assisted Living Facility is a senior care community in Tavares, Florida. The surrounding area has a medium-density population, with roughly 20,000 individuals living in the 32778 zip code. It is a ...
10 miles away from Leesburg, FL
Springs of Lady Lake
620 Griffin Ave
Springs of Lady Lake is a senior care facility located at 620 Griffin Ave in Lady Lake, Florida. The surrounding area is densely populated, with about 30,000 individuals living in the zip code of 32159. It is a ...
Osprey Lodge
1160 Nightingale Ln
Osprey Lodge is a senior care facility located at 1160 Nightingale Ln in Tavares, Florida. The facility is in a primarily middle class area, with a median per-household income of $41,423. With approximately 20,000 individuals living in the ...
Freedom Pointe
978 Del Mar Dr
Freedom Pointe is a senior care community located at 978 Del Mar Dr in Lady Lake, Florida. The encompassing area is heavily populated, with approximately 30,000 residents in the 32159 zip code. It is a largely middle class ...
Steeplechase Retirement Community
104 Hall St
Located at 104 Hall St, Steeplechase Retirement Community is a senior housing community in Wildwood, Florida. The facility is in a primarily lower income area, with a median per-household income of $21,511. It has an average population density, ...
How much does assisted living cost in Florida?
The price of assisted living in Florida runs from around $850 to $7,920 monthly, with a mean of approximately $3,000. By comparison, the US average is around $3,500 monthly.
What is the cost of assisted living in Leesburg?
The cost of assisted living in Leesburg, Florida ranges from around $1,350 per month up to $5,295. The average cost is around $3,343 per month, or around $40,119 yearly.
Services administered in assisted living facilities usually include social programs, basic health care, meal preparation, help getting dressed, and housekeeping services.
Can I pay for assisted living in Leesburg with Medicaid?
These assisted living communities in Leesburg accept Medicaid as payment: Lake Port Square Assisted Living, The Edgewater Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Savannah Cove, Rosewood Health and Rehabilitation Center, and Lutheran Haven Nursing Home.
What is the senior population of Leesburg?
Though the surrounding metropolitan area has 2,171,901 residents, there are 55,765 living inside the city limits. About 55% of the local populace are 55 and over.
Assisted Living in Orlando, FL
Assisted Living in Apopka, FL
Assisted Living in Clermont, FL
Assisted Living in Oviedo, FL
Assisted Living in St Cloud, FL
Assisted Living in Altamonte Springs, FL
Assisted Living in Longwood, FL
Assisted Living in Winter Garden, FL
Assisted Living in The Villages, FL
Assisted Living in Winter Springs, FL
Low Cost Senior Housing in Leesburg, FL
Veteran Senior Housing in Leesburg, FL
Spanish Speaking Senior Housing in Leesburg, FL
Pet Friendly Senior Housing in Leesburg, FL
Christian Senior Housing in Leesburg, FL
Catholic Senior Housing in Leesburg, FL


text:
Those of the Unlight è il secondo album della band Black metal svedese dei Marduk, uscito nell'ottobre 1993 per la Osmose Productions.

Tracce

Formazione
Morgan Steinmeyer Håkansson - chitarra
Joakim Göthberg - batteria, voce
B. War - basso
Devo Andersson - chitarra

Collegamenti esterni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Poly Styrene: I Am a Cliche
SKU: UTO-011 SLIP
This special limited edition slipcover (designed by Haunt Love) is limited to 1,000 units and is only available here at VinegarSyndrome.com!
Utopia is a film acquisitions, sales, and technology company with a 'filmmaker first' approach. Utopia focuses on creating new revenue and monetization opportunities, improving the direct-to-consumer experience, and helping filmmakers maintain a global presence. Vinegar Syndrome's sister company, OCN Distribution, is thrilled to be representing Utopia's brand new line of home video releases!
Poly Styrene was the first woman of colour in the UK to front a successful rock band, and a key influence on the riot grrrl and Afropunk movements. But Poly didn't just leave behind a cultural footprint. She was survived by a daughter, Celeste, who became the steward of her mother's legacy and demons, which plagued Poly's life and scarred the pair's relationship. With narration by Ruth Negga, this film follows Celeste's journey to better understand Poly as an icon and mother.
directed by: Paul Sng, Celeste Bell
starring: Ruth Negga, Kathleen Hanna, Vivienne Westwood, Thurston Moore, Jonathan Ross, Pauline Black, Neneh Cherry
2021 / 96 min / 1.78:1 / English DTS HD-MA 5.1
Q&A from SXSW 2021
Selected Scene Commentary with Directors Paul Sng and Celeste Bell
Booklet featuring an essay by Dana Reinoos and intros by directors Paul Sng and Celeste Bell


text:
Nanogenerator harvests energy from environmental sources
By New Atlas
Nanogenerator harvests energy ...
July 26, 2007 The prototype nanogenerator provides continuous direct-current electricity by harvesting mechanical energy from such environmental sources as ultrasonic waves, mechanical vibration or blood flow. Providing power for nanometer-scale devices has long been a challenge. Batteries and other traditional sources are too large, and tend to negate the size advantages of nanodevices. And since batteries contain toxic materials such as lithium and cadmium, they cannot be implanted into the body as part of biomedical applications. Because the nanogenerator is non-toxic and compatible with the body, the new nanogenerators could be integrated into implantable biomedical devices to wirelessly measure blood flow and blood pressure within the body. This device could be in your shoes for example and when you walk you could generate your own small current to power small electronics. Anything that makes the nanowires move within the generator can be used for generating power.
Fabrication begins with growing an array of vertically-aligned nanowires approximately a half-micron apart on gallium arsenide, sapphire or a flexible polymer substrate. A layer of zinc oxide is grown on top of substrate to collect the current. The researchers also fabricate silicon "zig-zag" electrodes, which contain thousands of nanometer-scale tips made conductive by a platinum coating. The electrode is then lowered on top of the nanowire array, leaving just enough space so that a significant number of the nanowires are free to flex within the gaps created by the tips. Moved by mechanical energy such as waves or vibration, the nanowires periodically contact the tips, transferring their electrical charges. By capturing the tiny amounts of current produced by hundreds of nanowires kept in motion, the generators produce a direct current output in the nano-Ampere range.
Zhong Lin Wang, Regents' Professor in the School of Materials Science and Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology and his nano research group members Xudong Wang, Jinhui Song and Jin Liu expect that with optimization, their nanogenerator could produce as much as 4 watts per cubic centimeter – based on a calculation for a single nanowire. That would be enough to power a broad range of nanometer-scale defense, environmental and biomedical applications, including biosensors implanted in the body, environmental monitors – and even nanoscale robots. Additional development will be needed to optimize current production. "We need to be able to better control the growth, density and uniformity of the wires," Wang said. "We believe we can make as many as millions or even billions of nanowires produce current simultaneously. That will allow us to optimize operation of the nanogenerator."
ScienceBlood Pressure
New Atlas has been celebrating innovation and human endeavor since our first website launched on March 1, 2002. Since then we've produced more than 50,000 articles covering advances in technology, science, transportation, architecture, design, and many other disciplines.
GPS backpacks shed light on nightlife of desert bats
Ancient tools suggest humans spread across Eurasia earlier than previously thought
More genes in the human microbiome than stars in the observable universe
Autonomous watercraft to search the sea for Amelia Earhart's airplane


text:
cittadelmonte.info Fiction The Emperor Of All Maladies Ebook
THE EMPEROR OF ALL MALADIES EBOOK
Editorial Reviews. cittadelmonte.info Review. Amazon Best Books of the Month, November "In The Emperor of All Maladies Kindle Edition. by. Get this from a library! The emperor of all maladies: a biography of cancer. [ Siddhartha Mukherjee] -- A "biography" of cancer from its origins to the epic battle to. Read "The Emperor of All Maladies A Biography of Cancer" by Siddhartha Mukherjee available from Rakuten Kobo. Sign up today and get $5 off your first.
Author: NEVA DARGENIO
Country: Cameroon
Uploaded by: CHANTAL
Compre o livro The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer na Amazon. cittadelmonte.info: confira as Comprar eBook Kindle. Ver o eBook Kindle: R$ 30, Compre The Emperor of All Maladies (English Edition) de Siddhartha Mukherjee na cittadelmonte.info Confira também os eBooks mais vendidos, lançamentos e. Editorial Reviews. cittadelmonte.info Review. Amazon Best Books of the Month, November "In , about six hundred thousand Americans, and more than 7.
Available from Amazon. OverDrive eContent. Please choose whether or not you want other users to be able to see on your profile that this library is a favorite of yours. Finding libraries that hold this item This elegantly written overview allows us to look a once whispered-about illness squarely in the eye. You may have already requested this item.
It explains how our own understanding is still basic but advancing year by year, and treatments, if not cures, are being found for many, although not all cancers. I learned that was once a death sentence is not the case today. I am looking forward to see my sons become men.
This book gave me clarity, it gave me hope. Paperback Verified Purchase. I only read this book because Ken Burns produced a documentary on it that is coming out in the Spring of I really love Ken Burns documentaries, hence the interest.
Across the book, there is only one common character, cancer. Although cancer is not a single disease but a collection of several diseases characterized by uncontrolled growth and spread of cells in the body, the book portrays cancer as a great villain, lurking in the shadows, ready to strike at any time.
What makes this story different and far from dry is the way S. Mukherjee tells it: It is the story of patients who struggle and survive, moving from one embankment of illness to another. If the history of medicine is told through the stories of doctors, it is because their contributions stand in place of the more substantive heroism of their patients.
READ ALSO: RUNNING SMALL MOTORS WITH PIC MICROCONTROLLERS PDF
Mukherjee explains really well how all of the above function or don't function in some cases. One of the strengths of the book is that it gives a behind the scenes look at how certain drugs or procedures came to be Druker's struggles with developing imatinib or how other procedures were proven to be too radical and changed such as Halsted's radical mastectomy. The fight to find a cure for cancer has triggered enormous social forces in the 20th century and in the book we are introduced to some of the main characters: Sidney Farber and the Jimmy Fund, Mary Lasker and the American Cancer Society both determined to enact policy changes that will get more resources allocated to the war against cancer.
These are just a few figures in this war, but there were other forces as well that fought for cigarette labeling for example, or more personal struggles related to compassionate drug use.
Mukherjee ends the book on a more positive note. All throughout the book we get the impression that primitive forces are battling a very complex disease, using disfiguring surgery or drugs that oftentimes end up causing cancer themselves. The final few chapters are not so gloomy, he takes a molecular biologist's view of the disease and explains our current understanding of the processes and pathways involved and you do get the impression that by we will be able to target the specific pathways and mutations that make up a particular form of cancer.
This book was outstanding, and one that should be read with care for anyone working in oncology. Although factually interested, I felt the book was slightly dry while reviewing the early history of cancer care. The change in prose was palpable as it transitioned to modern oncology, where the author gave detailed, emotional accounts of his own patient interactions.
The last pages were phenomenal and often describes why I chose oncology as a profession. It gives beautiful descriptions of the grit patients have to endure such debilitating disease; transcending the physical body into a higher understanding.
I read this book after being treated with chemo, radiation and surgery for stage II breast cancer. The author's writing is luminous, passionate and powerful. What could have been a dry textbook of voluminous facts becomes an awe-inspiring journey through the history and future of cancer. The author's comprehensive knowledge and sharp intelligence make this book a riveting and compelling page-turner of mammoth scope and extraordinary detail.
As a cancer survivor, I highly recommend this book to anyone touched by the disease. See all 1, reviews.
Amazon Giveaway allows you to run promotional giveaways in order to create buzz, reward your audience, and attract new followers and customers. Learn more about Amazon Giveaway.
This item: The Emperor of All Maladies: A Biography of Cancer. Set up a giveaway. Customers who bought this item also bought.
Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1. The Gene: An Intimate History. Siddhartha Mukherjee. The Most Powerful Idea in the World: A Story of Steam, Industry, and Invention. William Rosen.
{ PDF } Ebook The Emperor of All Maladies A Biography of Cancer Full PDF by eliasgonzalezrs - Issuu
I Contain Multitudes: Ed Yong. Life 3.
Also read: THE TEMPLAR LEGACY EBOOK
Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence. Max Tegmark. The Laws of Medicine: Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End. Atul Gawande. Customers who viewed this item also viewed. The Broken Way with Bonus Content: A Daring Path into the Abundant Life. Ann Voskamp. How to Be a Good Creature: A Memoir in Thirteen Animals. Sy Montgomery. The Cave and the Light: Arthur Herman.
The Quantum Rules: Kunal K.
Solo Blink. Kwame Alexander. The Chemist. Stephenie Meyer. There's a problem loading this menu right now. Learn more about Amazon Prime. Get fast, free shipping with Amazon Prime. Back to top. Get to Know Us. Amazon Payment Products. English Choose a language for shopping. Word Wise: Enhanced Typesetting: Page Flip: Audible book: Enabled Word Wise: Enabled Lending: Not Enabled Enhanced Typesetting: Enabled Amazon Best Sellers Rank: Amazon Music Stream millions of songs.
Amazon Advertising Find, attract, and engage customers. Amazon Drive Cloud storage from Amazon. For Mukherjee, the modern history of cancer begins with Sidney Farber of the eponymous Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, where Mukherjee received fellowship training , who warrants a book all his own. In the s, Farber, a pathologist by training, became dissatisfied with the cloistered world of the lab and began his quixotic search for the cure for childhood leukemia, and more broadly, cancer itself.
The first chapters introduce a cast of memorable characters. They are signposts indicating entrance to a new and foreign land: Finally, Mukherjee includes the early days of HIV and the rabid advocacy it inspired see, for example, the play The Normal Heart, which won a Tony in The sword cuts both ways here; scientists were saving lives by accelerating access to experimental treatments, but also setting—and years later springing— the trap for quackery on an international scale see Dr.
Join Kobo & start eReading today
Werner Bezwoda. For a book aimed at relating the enormous intellectual challenge that cancer presents to scientists and laypeople alike, its writing retains enormous heart. The passages about patients are so personal and poignant that you are apt to wonder what was the last nonfiction book you read that provoked such an emotional response— and at the clip of a Tom Clancy thriller. Also compelling is the ripe-for-Hollywood tale of the young, crusading scientist Dr. Long periods of darkness, of course, overshadow these blips of success.
The history of cancer treatment has, by and large, been a long, sad, and mostly failing story. The earliest reference to cancer, in B. With advances in surgery at the end of the s, cancer treatment underwent a reappraisal.
One ambitious surgeon, Dr. These experiences set an expansive stage where cancer plays its role as antagonist and protagonist throughout ancient and modern medical history. Mukherjee saves his best device for last, moving through the centuries with the story of Atossa, a Persian queen from B.
But Mukherjee tempers his optimism, pointing out that with some kinds of cancer, such as pancreatic, the improved survival is measured in months, scarcely enough time for the requisite bookkeeping of our modern lives before we shuffle off the mortal coil.
Corresponding Author: Christopher Beaudoin, BA christopher. Conflict of Interest Disclosures: No conflicts were noted.
CLEOTILDE from Georgia
I love surprisingly. Also read my other articles. I have always been a very creative person and find it relaxing to indulge in aircraft spotting.
EBOOK LUAT HAP DAN
BOYLESTAD NASHELSKY EBOOK
SAMS TEACH YOURSELF ABAP/4 IN 21 DAYS EBOOK
THE BURNING LAND EBOOK
WARDSTONE CHRONICLES 01 THE SPOOKS APPRENTICE PDF
PROPOSAL SKRIPSI MANAJEMEN PEMASARAN EBOOK
UNDERSTANDING NUTRITION 13TH EDITION EBOOK
GET HIM BACK FOREVER EBOOK
DAVISS DRUG GUIDE FOR NURSES 13TH EDITION PDF
SAP BASIS FOR DUMMIES PDF
COOKING RECIPES BOOKS PDF
CINCUENTA SOMBRAS LIBERADAS EPUB
WORLD WIDE WRESTLING RPG PDF
O PRINCIPE A SELECAO PDF
FLUID MECHANICS BY RAJPUT PDF


text:
Lotteries can be a great way to win money, and have been around for a long time. There is a variety of lotteries for everyone, from instant games and drawing games to jackpots with grand prizes of over $1 billion. If you're looking to take your chances, it's important to know what to expect and how to make sure you get the best deal.
The first known lottery was held in the Roman Empire. The word lottery comes from the Dutch word 'lottery', which means 'fate' or 'to choose'. The Roman Emperor Augustus organized a lottery and distributed the funds to the citizens of Rome for repairs to the city.
Many states used lotteries to raise funds for public projects, such as colleges, fortifications, libraries, and roads. Lotteries were also used to raise money for the colonial army and militia. The Continental Congress ran a lottery in 1758, and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts raised money for an expedition against Canada with a lottery.
The Virginia Company of London helped settle the colonies at Jamestown, and financed the settlement with money that was raised through private lotteries. The English State Lottery ran from 1694 until 1826. Other forms of lotteries were a form of taxation in the Netherlands and England. Some people believed that lottery tickets were a secret tax, but others were not so skeptical.
There are a number of different lotteries in the United States, including the Mega Millions, the Powerball, and the Cash4Life. Some governments have endorsed the use of lotteries, but others have banned them. Online lotteries are legal in the United States. However, the UIGEA does not ban online lottery sales.
A lotterie is a chance to win a prize by selecting a number from a pool. The odds of winning are based on the size of the numbers that are drawn and whether the numbers are returned for a second drawing. If a jackpot is won, the winner can choose between receiving the prize in a lump sum or as an annuity. Unless the annuity is taken as a capital asset, it is subject to ordinary income tax treatment.
In the US, lottery proceeds are deposited in the General Fund of the State Treasury, which supports public health, education, and public safety. The lottery is one of the few ways that the government collects money for these purposes.
A common strategy is to join a lottery syndicate, which is a group of individuals who pool their money to buy tickets. Depending on the state, lottery tickets are sold by vendors licensed by the state to sell them. Some betting firms allow players to select specific numbers, but most lotteries offer prizes for matching some winning numbers.
While lottery tickets are fun, they can be expensive. In Maryland, for example, lottery revenue comes from the state's sales taxes, not personal income taxes. The top prize is less than advertised, as the taxation of the ticket is a small part of the total payout.
Online Casinos and Live Casinos


text:
Pages from the past: A look back with Charlotte Buchanan
By CHARLOTTE BUCHANAN COLUMNIST,
100 Years Ago,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes Baker spent Sunday with relatives in Greenville
Mrs. W. R. Early and daughter, Pauline, spent last Thursday in Greenville.
W3 thank George Scroggins of Baird for a year's subscription to the Tocsin.
50 Years Ago,
Nine Indianola High School band students received honors at the band clinic at Delta State University.
Four of those received first chair, Steve Bonner, Sammy Shepard, John Colotta and Carol Fultz.
Recipients of silver trays for outstanding cotton and soybean production for 1958 include George Lipe, Waldemar Prichard, James Robert and Louis Vance for soybeans and Johnny J. Hall, Jr. in the cotton division. The event was sponsored by the Indianola Chamber of Commerce.
25 YEARS GO, February 10, 1994
The Indianola Public School Board has hired former school administrator, Cassie Pennington as the new Superintendent of Indianola Public Schools.
The Pleasant Valley First Baptist Church will hold their annual Black History program this Sunday. Shirley Farmer will be the guest speaker and guest soloist will be Pamela Durham.
For 30 years, Mary Shepherd has operated the familiar night spot, Club Ebony There will be a special celebration this weekend featuring Bobby Rush and his band.
Cody Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Britt, III was awarded Grand Champion Lamb at last Saturday's Livestock Show.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd
The well known and respected night club owner, Mary Shepherd, now lives in West Point, Mississippi with her daughter. Though the famed Club Ebony is now owned by the B. B King Foundation, Mrs. Shepherd remembers with gratitude her years there. "Those were wonderful years and I was happy to bring such great performers to the Delta. In addition to that, I made lasting friendships with people like B. B. King, Denise LaSalle, and others," Shepherd said.
Club Ebony is one of the South's most important minority owned nightclubs. Much of its fame can be attributed to Mary Shepherd. The club was built right after World War II by Indianola entrepreneur Johnny Jones. Jones recalled in a 1948 memoir that B. B. King would come to the club before he was old enough to enter to look and listen through a window to some of the well-known artists at that time like Louis Jordon and Sonny Boy Williamson, Willie and Mary Shepherd bought the popular night spot in 1975. Through Mrs. Shepherd's leadership, well known artists continued to perform there, and the crowds continued to grow.
"We had artists like Ike Turner, James Brown, Clarence Carter, Denise LaSalle, Bobby Rush and others. When B. B. started returning home to perform at the festivals in his honor each year, he always had a late-night concert at Club Ebony. He packed in the crowds. Those were wonderful days," she said.
Though the Queen of Delta blues, as some refer to her, now lives in West Point, her heart remains with Indianola and Club Ebony. "I am very honored that I am thought of as bringing music history, especially the blues, to Indianola," she concluded.
Massive B.B. King tribute planned in New York
Two more Parchman inmates die overnight
Key drug court positions filled
A dissatisfying impeachment
JMG Student of the Week
No longer in park
Sheriff holds giveaway
County conveys land as plans move forward for new $3.3M wellness center next to SSCH
Roundaway Baptist Church turns 100
Victim identified in Wednesday night shooting, one suspect still at large
Man behind alleged senior trip scam charged with fraud
Job fair a good case study
Toyota Mississippi Job Fair Coming to Cleveland
Generally Speaking: Don't miss your sunrise
IA-Bayou series will determine district winner
JMG Student of the Week
IA's boys basketball season comes to an end after 73-62 loss to Hillcrest Christian
Ambassadors help clean up Nelson Dotson Park
Progress in restoring the right to vote


What a special day today is, March 2nd, 2012 marks the 108th birthday for Dr Seuss. Theodore Geisel paved the way for teaching kids how to read in an enjoyable fashion. It was visionary back then. Making reading enjoyable made kids retain things much quicker and easier. Most famous for his book "Cat in the Hat " which sold over 10 million copies since it was written. So many books have followed since. His use of rhymes and fun characters made reading a pleasant experience like never before. This year marks the second Seussville Read Across America where Random House and the National Education Association urge people across the land to participate in today's annual read to a child. Bottom line, even in today's fast moving education through technology, reading is still the core to education. Its this notion that ensures the Dr Seuss books which revolutionized education will remain timeless and will be with us always. Additionally to further salute the author, the new film "The Lorax", which opens at multiplexes across the land is looking for a box office sweep on its arrival. very high expectations for this one being it is inspired by one of the greatest authors and teachers of all time.


Have creall basic-color low price water-based ready for use poster paint, offer good coverage and good adhesion to most backgrounds. Colours mutually mixable. Matt once dried. It comes in 1000 ml bottle and available in Ochre colour. Havo supplies specialized wholesalers and retail companies in the educational and hobby sector. It goes without saying that the Halo products are safe and that they comply with the reach regulations and the applicable European legislation with regard to product safety. A team of 40 enthusiastic staff develops and continually improves. Produces and sells these products on a daily basis. Havo has a modern. Mainly automated factory and warehousing system for that purpose.


Home Some of your VMEbus product are listed as either "Not recommended for new designs" or "Not available for new Designs". What does this mean?
Some of your VMEbus product are listed as either "Not recommended for new designs" or "Not available for new Designs". What does this mean?
Answer: Acromag tries to keep customers informed as to the current status of our products. As product near the end of their usuable life Acromag post notices to make customer aware of this fact. "Not recommended for new designs" indicates that the product has been identified for elimination, but no formal decision has yet been taken. This usually occurs 18 to 24 month before it expected termination. "Not available for new Designs" indicates that the formal EOL notification has been sent to the field. This is typically sent 12 to 18 month prior to termination.


Company Finance-FX was formed in year 2005. At the same time we structured and organized company personnel, these were first five employees-traders and analytics. After they teamed up and combined their knowledge and skills of making business on the international market Forex (Foreign Exchange market) their efforts became more effective.
vote comment: Paid to gm_monitor $4.76 and ranked 2007-10-28,thank you Admin!
vote comment: pay and pay!!!! good programm!!!


text:
Home » Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know (The ParentData Series #1) (Paperback)
By Emily Oster
Not Available in Time for Christmas - Usually Available or Ships in 5-7 Business Days
This is book number 1 in the The ParentData Series series.
#2: Cribsheet: A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool (The ParentData Series #2) (Paperback): $18.00
#3: The Family Firm: A Data-Driven Guide to Better Decision Making in the Early School Years (The ParentData Series #3) (Hardcover): $28.00
*Newly Revised for 2019*
What to Expect When You're Expecting meets Freakonomics: an award-winning economist disproves standard recommendations about pregnancy to empower women while they're expecting. From the author of Cribsheet, a data-driven decision making guide to the early years of parenting
Pregnancy—unquestionably one of the most profound, meaningful experiences of adulthood—can reduce otherwise intelligent women to, well, babies. Pregnant women are told to avoid cold cuts, sushi, alcohol, and coffee without ever being told why these are forbidden. Rules for prenatal testing are similarly unexplained. Moms-to-be desperately want a resource that empowers them to make their own right choices.
When award-winning economist Emily Oster was a mom-to-be herself, she evaluated the data behind the accepted rules of pregnancy, and discovered that most are often misguided and some are just flat-out wrong. Debunking myths and explaining everything from the real effects of caffeine to the surprising dangers of gardening, Expecting Better is the book for every pregnant woman who wants to enjoy a healthy and relaxed pregnancy—and the occasional glass of wine.
Emily Oster is a professor of economics at Brown University and the author of Cribsheet:A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool. She was a speaker at the 2007 TED conference and her work has been featured in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes,and Esquire. Oster is married to economist Jesse Shapiro and is also the daughter of two economists. She has two children.
Praise for EXPECTING BETTER:
"A revelation for curious mothers-to-be whose doctors fail to lay out the pros and cons of that morning latte, let alone discuss real science. And it makes for valuable homework before those harried ob-gyn appointments, even for lucky patients whose doctors are able to talk about the rationale behind their advice."—New York Times
"A book... that pregnant women won't want to miss."—Parents Magazine
"Emily Oster is the non-judgmental girlfriend holding our hand and guiding us through pregnancy and motherhood. She has done the work to get us the hard facts in a soft, understandable way."—Amy Schumer
"Oster's advice cuts through the emotion, myth, fear of malpractice litigation and looks at the numbers. A mother herself, Oster's interest isn't just curiosity, it's the same thing that motivates every new mom... and Oster's ability to break down the data into informed analysis is a refreshing break from the hysterical hearsay that often dominates the conversation.—Babyzone
"Gives moms-to-be a big helping of peace of mind!"—Harvey Karp M.D., bestselling author of The Happiest Baby on the Block
"It took someone as smart as Emily Oster to make it all this simple. She cuts through the thicket of anxiety and received wisdom, and gives us the facts. Expecting Better is both enlightening and calming. It almost makes me want to get pregnant."—Pamela Druckerman, New York Times bestselling author of Bringing Up Bébé
Series: The ParentData Series
Minimum Grade Level: UP
Health & Fitness / Pregnancy & Childbirth
Health & Fitness / Women's Health
Compact Disc (August 20th, 2013): $32.95
MP3 CD (August 20th, 2013): $29.95
Compact Disc (August 20th, 2013): $100.00
Paperback (Chinese) (June 1st, 2020): $54.60
Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know (The ParentData Series #1) (Paperback)


In a world of smart phones and tablets, many are finding it increasingly difficult to spend quality time with friends and family. A generation ago, it was not uncommon to gather around the dining room table to play board games while chatting, laughing and generally enjoying each other's company.
With that in mind, we've created these fun invitations for you to kick-start your next game night get-together. Hosting a game night party for friends can be a fun and economical alternative to going out all the time, and best of all, a well-planned game night will keep everyone laughing and having fun while creating memories.
We have put together several game night printable invites to get you started.
Download the Game Night free printables and save to your desktop or desired folder.
Print out the invites, or take the file to your local print shop.
If you print at home, you will need to adjust your printer settings to print 5" x 7", enabling you to print two per page.
Cut out each invite with scissors or a paper cutter, fill out the particulars and mail (or hand out) to your friends. Have fun!
From decorations to drinks to dips to dessert, no game night is complete without these essentials!