text:
Q: Change font-face generated by webpack 5 I'm using webpack 5, and trying to make it work with webfonts.
The output directory is like this:
wwwroot
  bin
    mybundle.css
    mybundle.js
  fonts
    roboto.woff
    roboto.woff2

The output:
output: {
  path: path.join(__dirname, './wwwroot/'),
  publicPath: '',                           // prevents "Error: Automatic publicPath is not supported"
  // ...
},

The resolver:
{
  test: /\.woff2?$/i,
  type: 'asset/resource',
  generator: { filename: 'bin/[base]' },
}

Everything seems to work, except the generated font-face is wrong:
@font-face {
  font-family: "Roboto";
  font-style: normal;
  font-display: swap;
  font-weight: 400;
  src: url(fonts/roboto.woff2) format("woff2");    /* !!! PROBLEM !!! */
}

It generates url(fonts/roboto.woff2) instead of url(/wwwroot/fonts/roboto.woff2). So the css won't find the webfonts.
How do I prepend a /wwwroot/?

A: The solution:
output: {
  publicPath: '/wwwroot/',
  // ...
},

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Updated March 28th: Watch a fuller video conversation here with Subhuti exploring the details of his regret and his apology in the company of his good friend Maitreyi.
We are delighted to announce the names of 20 Dharmacharis ordained on Monday 2nd May at Guhyaloka Retreat Centre, Spain.
The first of the ECA's two meetings this year began last Monday evening.
By Munisha on Sun, 1 Mar, 2015 - 00:26We are delighted to announce that the following men had their public ordination ceremony at Hsuan Tsang Retreat Centre, Bordharan, Maharashtra, India on 22nd February 2015. The ceremony was attended by around 600 people, including friends and family.


Form fitting off the shoulder ribbed dress in Grey.
This off shoulder dress is perfect for those hot summer days. The dress has an all over ribbed texture and heather like print. It is also form fitting. Wear these with tall gladiator sandals and a statement necklace for a day out.


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FY2021, 4th Quarter Summary
(April 1 – June 30, 2021)
Scroll down to read, or use these links to jump directly to a section/principal investigator (PI):
NEW & TRANSFER AWARDS
(New grants, funding transferred from a PI's previous institution, and NIH competitive renewal funding)
Ahmed, Salah-Uddin
Amiri, Solmaz
Barbosa-Leiker, Celestina
Bowen, Judith
Buchwald, Dedra
Espenschied, Jonathan
Haverkamp, Hans
Lazarus, Philip
Lederhos Smith, Crystal
Marko, Tara
McPherson, Sterling
Muller, Clemma
Nikolaus, Cassandra
Oneal, Gail
Prestwich, Glenn
Richards, Claire
Suchy-Dicey, Astrid
Singh, Anil
Wei, Jing
Wu, Boyang
AWARDS FOR ONGOING WORK
(Renewal, continued, and supplemental funding for projects awarded previously)
Burduli, Ekaterina
Chaytor, Naomi
Cheng, Zhaokang
Clarke, John
Frank, Marcos
Gibson, Michael
Graves, Janessa
Hirchak, Katherine
McDonell, Michael
Nelson, Lonnie
Prasad, Bhagwat
Roberts, Ken
Rogers, Katrina
Roll, John
Szentirmai, Eva
Wisor, Jonathan
Salah-Uddin Ahmed (PI); Farheen Shaikh – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
Rheumatology Research Foundation
"Epigenetic regulation of TWEAK signaling in rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblasts"
This award funds a Graduate Health Professional Preceptorship for Farheen Shaikh, a PhD student in the lab of Salah Ahmed. Ahmed will mentor Shaikh as she conducts a research project aimed at unraveling the mechanisms that underlies rheumatoid arthritis, an autoimmune disease that causes inflammation and destruction of the tissue that lines joints. Specifically, Shaikh will evaluate the role of microRNA-17 in the regulation of TNF-like weak inducer of apoptosis (TWEAK) in rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblasts and discover their mechanisms of action. TWEAK is an understudied pro-inflammatory cytokine that has been found at higher levels in serum and joint tissue of rheumatoid arthritis. Previous studies by Ahmed show that levels of microRNA-17 are consistently low in the serum and synovial tissues of rheumatoid patients and suggest that overexpression of microRNA-17 significantly affects the TWEAK signaling pathway in rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblasts. Based on these findings, Shaikh will test the hypothesis that microRNA-17 reduces the proinflammatory effects of TWEAK in rheumatoid arthritis.
Solmaz Amiri (PI); Dedra Buchwald; Justin Denney – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health/College of Arts & Sciences
University of Colorado Denver/National Institutes of Health
"Disparities in Alzheimer's Mortality among American Indian and Alaska Natives in the United States"
This study will explore the relationship between mortality from Alzheimer's dementia and neighborhood characteristics (such as rurality, socioeconomic deprivation, and segregation), exposure to air pollution, and green space. The researchers will use nationwide mortality data from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention's National Vital Statistics System and will compare findings across different ethnic groups to determine whether Alzheimer's dementia mortality is related to living in segregated and deprived neighborhoods and increased exposure to air pollutants in American Indian and Alaska Natives, African Americans, and Hispanics. This study will provide insight into modifiable risk factors and social determinates of health that can enhance scientists' understanding of Alzheimer's dementia mortality.
Celestina Barbosa-Leiker (co-PI); Astrid Suchy-Dicey (co-PI); Lonnie Nelson; Dedra Buchwald; Ekaterina Burduli – College of Nursing/Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health
National Institutes of Health; National Institute on Aging
"Psychological risk factors, quality of life, community, and brain aging in American Indians: The Strong Heart Study"
This award funds a study of risk and protective factors of cognitive performance in American Indians, who compared to other racial and ethnic groups suffer disproportionally from cerebrovascular disease; Alzheimer's disease and related dementias; stress and trauma; depression; and substance misuse. In partnership with the Strong Heart Study—a 30-year cohort of aging American Indians—the researchers will collect psychological and cognitive data to determine the relationship between lower cognitive scores and higher stress, higher depression, and more substance use. They will also look at whether improvements in health-related quality of life and community connectedness could mitigate these negative effects. Findings from the study could inform prevention strategies to help Native people avoid developing Alzheimer's Disease or related dementias, which are usually preceded by impaired cognitive performance.
Celestina Barbosa-Leiker (PI) – College of Nursing
Lumen High School/Innovia Foundation
"COVID-19: Assessment and Academic Recovery for Lumen Students"
This grant funds a mixed-methods study to determine the facilitators and barriers of education at Lumen High School—a newly established charter school for teen parents in Spokane, Wash.—during the COVID-19 pandemic. The research team will conduct qualitative interviews of Lumen students and parents related to their experiences during the 2020-2021 academic year. They will also conduct surveys to assess the physical, emotional, and social health and academic changes at two timepoints—April 2021 and April 2022—to determine individual differences for virtual versus in-person learning and for those engaged in summer school versus those who are not. Results of the study will allow Lumen to modify and grow current academic programming to match the needs of their students.
Judith Bowen (PI); Jeffrey Haney – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
Paul Lauzier Charitable Foundation
"WSU Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine Medical Student Rural Training in Central and Eastern Washington"
This award funds the purchase of iPads that the Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine provides to incoming medical students as their primary learning device. The iPads help students access their curriculum wherever they are located throughout the college's four clinical campuses and 150+ clinical partner sites. By funding these iPads, the Paul Lauzier Charitable Foundation is helping to keep student debt as low as possible upon graduation so that graduates may return to underserved and rural communities throughout the state to practice medicine.
Dedra Buchwald (PI); Solmaz Amiri; Gary Ferguson – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health
Swedish Health Services
"Increasing Lung Cancer Screening Access Among American Indian and Alaska Natives: Disparities and Solutions"
This subaward provides funding for WSU to work with Swedish to evaluate lung cancer screening access and utilization by American Indian and Alaska Native People in Washington State. Specifically, the WSU team will help design a provider survey; conduct background research on similar programs in the Pacific Northwest; map Washington State statistics for lung cancer screening and smoking prevalence among AIANs; and conduct and analyze listening sessions around smoking cessation, disparities in smoking among AIANs, and tobacco prevention. The ultimate goal of the project is to develop culturally and geographically tailored educational tool kits targeted to patients and providers that can eventually raise awareness of and engagement in lung cancer screening across the region.
Dedra Buchwald (PI); Clemma Muller; Patrik Johansson; Solmaz Amiri – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health
University of Washington/Kuni Foundation
"Increasing Native Radiation Oncology Access: Disparities and Solutions (INROADS)"
This award funds the assistance of a WSU research team to a project aimed at increasing radiation oncology access among American Indian and Alaska Native people. Led by Dedra Buchwald, the WSU team will conduct quantitative and qualitative assessments of access to cancer care, organize outreach activities to American Indian/Alaskan Native cancer patients and tribal clinical facilities, and help disseminate the findings, among other responsibilities.
Jonathan Espenschied (PI) – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
"Washington State University Family Medicine Residency Network – Pullman, WA"
This grant provides funding for WSU to establish a family medicine residency program at Pullman Regional Hospital, a critical access hospital that covers rural southeastern Washington as well as parts of Idaho and Oregon. This new residency program will help enhance access to care, improve quality of patient care, and serve to address the regional physician shortage while at the same time providing excellent clinical education and a superb clinical learning environment for residents, medical students, and other clinical learners.
Hans Haverkamp (PI) – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine, Department of Nutrition & Exercise Physiology
University of Oregon/Pacific-12 Conference
"COVID-19: Impact of COVID-19 on student athlete lung function and diffusing capacity"
Lung disease and/or damage can lead to substantial reductions in athletic performance and capacity. Corona virus infections such as SARS and MERS have well-described respiratory complications, but the long-term impact of COVID19 infection on long-term lung health and function is not known. This subaward provides support for Hans Haverkamp to collaborate on a study that will measure lung health and function in a large cohort of young, healthy athletes. Haverkamp will conduct these measures in 100 male and 100 female WSU athletes across multiple aerobic sports, both prior to COVID-19 infection and again near the end of the grant period. He will also perform these measures in all consenting athletes who test positive for COVID-19. The goal of the study is to determine the association of disease severity with the measures of lung function.
Philip Lazarus (PI); Prasad Bhagwat – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
Washington Research Foundation
"Precision tools for drug metabolizing enzyme research and drug development"
This award funds a project focused on the development of reagents for drug metabolizing enzyme research that are fully characterized for genetic polymorphisms, protein expression, and activity. These reagents will enable the accurate translation of crucial in-vitro data used to predict clinical pharmacokinetics, first-in-human dosing, and potential drug-drug interactions. Once successfully developed, these precision tools have the potential to make drug development both safer and more cost-effective.
Crystal Lederhos Smith (PI) – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
US Department of Veterans Affairs/VA Portland Health Care System
"Collaborative pain care for rural Veterans with substance use disorders"
High rates of chronic pain are observed among veterans with alcohol and other drug use disorders. Active substance use disorders can complicate pain treatment for these patients, and these complications are worse for rural veterans who lack access to specialty pain care within Veteran Affairs and the community. This grant provides funding for WSU to help evaluate a previously developed telehealth pain program to reach rural veterans with both chronic pain and substance use disorders. The WSU team will work with the VA Portland Health Care System to implement the program at the Mann-Grandstaff Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Spokane, Washington, which serves rural Veterans in Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. As part of this project, the research team will develop an implementation tool kit to aid future Veterans Health Administration sites that wish to adopt this collaborative pain program within their health care systems and medical centers.
Tara Marko (PI); Julie Postma – College of Nursing
National Institutes of Health; National Institute of Nursing Research
"Effects to Neonatal Outcomes After In Utero Wildfire Smoke Exposure"
This study will analyze birth records from Washington State against air quality measurements during the same time period to determine the relationship between in-utero wildfire-smoke exposure on health outcomes in newborns. The researchers will look at the nine-year timeframe between 2010 and 2018. The study will use the mothers' home addresses to estimate exposure to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) on wildfire smoke days.
Sterling McPherson (PI); John Roll; Michael McDonell; Ekaterina Burduli; Naomi Chaytor; Matthew Layton – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
National Institutes of Health; National Cancer Institute
"An Addictions Neuroclinical Assessment Based Treatment for Smokers with an Alcohol Use Disorder"
This new project involves a randomized controlled trial that will evaluate whether an incentive-based behavioral treatment that reinforces alcohol abstinence combined with the smoking cessation medication varenicline could successfully reduce both alcohol use and cigarette smoking among heavy-drinking smokers. Tobacco and alcohol combined kill more than half a million people each year in the U.S., making the addiction to these two substances combined the leading cause of preventable death.
Clemma Muller (PI) – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health
"Increasing Colorectal Cancer Screening in Alaska Native Men"
Colorectal cancer occurs more frequently in Alaska Native men than in any other US racial or ethnic group. Though screening can prevent colorectal cancer and improve treatment outcomes through early detection, low screening rates are seen Alaska Native men. As part of this project, the researchers will culturally tailor an existing intervention that used text messaging to promote colorectal screening among Alaska Native people, which successfully increased screening in Alaska Native women but not men. The study will use patient surveys and focus groups and key informant interviews with healthcare providers to determine barriers and facilitators to optimizing colorectal cancer screening in Alaska Native men. Based on the findings, the team will revise the content and/or frequency of the text messages and test the effectiveness of the tailored intervention with 600 Alaska Native men ages 40-75 who are active patients at the Southcentral Foundation, an Alaska-based non-profit healthcare system.
Cassandra Nikolaus (PI); Ka'imi Sinclair – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health
Institute of Translational Health Sciences/National Institutes of Health
"Characterizing the 'real-world' implementation of food security screening in healthcare settings"
Prevalence of food insecurity—or insufficient access to nutritious food—has increased during the COVID-19 pandemic, impacting an estimated 54 million U.S. households. Food insecurity comes with a range of negative consequences that can include chronic disease development, poor disease self-management, diminished mental health, greater healthcare costs, and increased death rates. Screening for food insecurity during well check visits allows healthcare providers to refer food insecure patients to assistance programs and is recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Diabetes Association. However, in a 2017 survey only 30 to 40 percent of healthcare facilities reported screening for food insecurity. The goal of this study is to systematically characterize the variability of implementation of food insecurity screening in healthcare settings, using data on sites, providers, patients, and visits from electronic health records in a national network of 600+ community health centers. The investigator will also conduct semi-structured interviews with healthcare stakeholders to identify barriers and facilitators to screening implementation. In addition to improving researchers' understanding of food insecurity screening in healthcare settings, this study will provide career development and mentorship resources to the investigator to facilitate her transition to independent research. Findings from the study will be used as the basis for a future NIH grant application related to improving food insecurity screening implementation in primary care settings.
Cassandra Nikolaus (PI); Brian French; Ka'imi Sinclair – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health/College of Education
Tufts University/US Department of Agriculture
"Validity Evidence for the use of the USDA Adult Food Security Survey Module with American Indian and Alaska Native Adults"
Research suggests that households led by American Indians or Alaska Natives (AI/AN) are at elevated risk of food insecurity. However, efforts to understand and address food insecurity among AI/ANs in the U.S. are weakened by the absence of research to validate the Food Security Survey Module (FSSM), which the U.S. Department of Agriculture uses to assess household food security, in this specific subpopulation. This study will test the validity of the FSSM in 556 AI/AN adults in the 2019 National Health Interview Survey. Findings from the project will determine whether the FSSM survey functions well for AI/ANs or whether adaption is needed to account for the AI/ANs' unique historical, cultural, and sociopolitical influences. This will help to establish accurate measures of food insecurity among AI/ANs, which is essential to creating health equity.
Gail Oneal (PI) – College of Nursing
American Association of Colleges of Nursing
"Jonas Scholar 2021-2022 – Molly Parker"
This new grant provides two years of matching funds for PhD in Nursing candidate Molly Parker to participate in the Jonas Nurse Scholar Program in Environmental Health. The program supports doctoral nursing students and aims to increase the number of doctorally prepared faculty available to teach in nursing schools nationwide and the number of advanced practice nurses providing direct patient care.
Glenn Prestwich (PI); Katrina Rogers; Michaele Armstrong; Brian Kraft – WSU Health Sciences Spokane/College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences/Innovation & Research Engagement Office
US Department of Commerce, Economic Development Administration
"Sprint EDA FIRE & RAIN Network"
This grant provides funding for sp3nw—WSU Health Sciences Spokane's early-stage life science business incubator—to lead a regional economic development consortium in creating a Flexible Infrastructure for Resilient Entrepreneurship (FIRE). The consortium will implement four main aims to meet critical needs to grow life science entrepreneurship and technology-driven businesses. This will include implementation of an Executive Advisors and Review Team Honorarium (EARTH) program and an Internship Consultants for Entrepreneurs (ICE) team, the establishment of a Rural Angel Investment Network (RAIN) to train and encourage local investors, and the creation of a Workforce Innovation Network Development (WIND) program targeting pharmaceutical manufacturing education and certification to create workforce opportunities and regional industry growth.
Claire Richards (PI) – College of Nursing
University of Washington/Doris Duke Charitable Foundation
"Promoting goal concordant care among patients with advanced kidney disease"
This subaward provides funding for WSU's participation in a project to develop and pilot test a new communication tool that will facilitate shared decision-making for treatment of advanced kidney disease and end-of-life care. Dr. Richards will contribute her expertise to identify the clinical context in which healthcare goals for patients with advanced kidney disease are documented, as well as their downstream patterns and the quality of end-of-life care.
Astrid Suchy-Dicey (PI); Dedra Buchwald – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/ Community Health
University of Washington Alzheimer's Disease Research Center/National Institutes of Health
"Plasma phosphorylated tau protein and Alzheimer's disease in American Indians: The Strong Heart Study"
Tau is a protein found in neurons that can accumulate into tangles that play a role in Alzheimer's disease. Concentrations of phosphorylated tau (p-tau) are higher in Alzheimer's patients. Levels of p-tau181 in blood correlate closely with multiple markers of Alzheimer's disease severity and symptomology and can distinguish patients from healthy controls with high precision. The ability to use blood p-tau181 as a biomarker for Alzheimer's disease would provide a non-invasive, low-cost, efficient way of diagnosing the disease in settings such as rural American Indian reservations, which provide limited access to specialty care. This pilot study will conduct the first measures of p-tau181 in American Indian elders using stored blood samples from the Strong Heart Study, a cohort study of aging American Indians. It will show the feasibility, efficiency, and practicability of using a blood p-tau181 assay in a larger study aimed at identifying Alzheimer's disease and related dementias in a large cohort of American Indians.
Anil Singh (PI) – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
Arthritis National Research Foundation
"Molecular reprogramming of Rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblasts by interleukin 6"
Interleukin-6 (IL-6) is a multifunctional cytokine protein that drives chronic inflammation and joint destruction seen in rheumatoid arthritis. This grant provides funding for a study that will look at the mechanisms by which IL-6 induces the transformation of rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblasts into cells that act like osteoclasts, a type of bone cells that break down bone tissue. Unraveling these mechanisms may help scientists open up new avenues for the development of novel targeted treatments for rheumatoid arthritis.
Jing Wei (PI) – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs
"Targeting TPH1 in Neuroendocrine Prostate Cancer"
Neuroendocrine prostate cancer is a highly aggressive and incurable form of prostate cancer that occurs in men who have received hormone treatments for castration-resistant prostrate cancer. This study looks at the potential role of the TPH1—an enzyme that helps produce the neurotransmitter serotonin—in neuroendocrine prostate cancer, based on preliminary findings that suggest that silencing TPH1 suppressed the growth of neuroendocrine prostate cancer cells and the expression of the neuroendocrine marker. Findings from this study will help define the biology of lethal prostate cancer and may lead to new treatments to improve outcomes for men with lethal prostate cancer.
Boyang Wu (PI); Kathryn Meier – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
"Deciphering Mechanisms of Tumor-Stromal Interactions in Prostate Cancer"
The grant provides funding for a project that will try to unravel the molecular mechanisms by which non-cancerous stromal cells support the growth and progression of prostate cancer. The ultimate goal is to identify pathways that could be targeted with drugs to disrupt tumor-stromal interactions and potentially halt the spread of prostate cancer. Prostate cancer affects one in nine men and causes nearly 30,000 deaths in the United States each year.
Salah-Uddin Ahmed (PI) – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases
"MicroRNA-based therapy for rheumatoid arthritis"
There is evidence that MicroRNAs (miRNAs) regulate disease progression in rheumatoid arthritis. At the same time, recent studies suggest that in diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and cancer there is a reduction in miRNA expression. In this continuing study, the research team will attempt to identify the mechanisms that underlie altered miRNA production in rheumatoid arthritis. In addition, they will use rodent models to determine the potential value of miRNA replacement therapy in treating rheumatoid arthritis. The researchers will specifically look at a family of miRNAs known as miR-17, as recent studies have provided evidence that miR-17 expression was significantly low in serum and joint cells and tissues of rheumatoid arthritis patients, as well as rats with a similar condition.
Ekaterina Burduli (PI); Crystal Lederhos Smith – College of Nursing
National Institutes of Health/National Institute on Drug Abuse
"Supplement to Effective Caregiving for Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome: Development of an Instructional Mobile Technology Platform for High-Risk Pregnant Women"
These are supplemental funds for a NIH Mentored Research Scientist Development Award for a study to address the lack of interventions to prepare pregnant opioid-addicted women for the challenges of caring for a newborn at risk of neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS). It will involve adaptation of an existing mobile NAS tool for clinician training and decision support to high-risk pregnant women, based on the recommendations on the management of NAS by neonatology experts, NAS care providers, and mothers with NAS-affected babies gathered through a series of interviews. The researchers will then test the usability, acceptability, and feasibility of the adapted mobile tool via surveys with 10 pregnant women receiving opioid agonist therapy (OAT) at Spokane Regional Health District's Opioid Treatment Program and Evergreen Recovery Center. Finally, they will conduct a randomized controlled trial in which 30 high-risk pregnant women seen at these facilities will receive either the adapted mobile NAS caregiving tool or usual care. Outcomes compared between the two groups include maternal drug relapse and OAT continuation, maternal-newborn bonding, length of newborn hospital stays, and readmissions rates, breastfeeding initiation and duration, and postpartum depression and anxiety at 4, 8, and 12 weeks postpartum. Findings will serve as pilot data for a larger trial to test the efficacy of the adapted NAS caregiving tool at reducing poor outcomes in NAS-affected newborns and their mothers.
Naomi Chaytor (PI); Hans Van Dongen; Michael Cleveland – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine; College of Agricultural, Human & Natural Resource Sciences
McLean Hospital/National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
"Glycemic variability and fluctuations in cognitive status in adults with T1D"
Adults with type 1 diabetes have poorer cognitive performance than those without diabetes. Studies have shown that cognitive status is sensitive to short-term glycemic changes—changes in blood glucose levels—and that these effects differ across individuals. These short-term effects of glycemic variations on cognition are poorly understood, which may be adversely impacting everyday functioning, diabetes self-management and/or brain function. The goal of this continuing study is to determine if glycemic variability is associated with fluctuations in cognitive status within individuals; determine if stress, mood, and fatigue mediates the relationship between blood glucose levels and cognitive status; and determine if diabetes-related factors influence the association between blood glucose levels and cognitive status. The ultimate goal is to help adults with type 1 diabetes better track their cognitive status and maximize their day-to-day cognition, functional status, and quality of life.
Zhaokang Cheng (PI); Boyang Wu – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
National Institutes of Health; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
"Cell cycle proteins as key regulators of cardiac chemosensitivity"
Anthracycline-based chemotherapy, an effective treatment for many types of cancer, has long been associated with substantial toxicity to the heart. The anthracycline drug doxorubicin induces DNA damage and subsequent heart cell death, which eventually results in cardiomyopathy and heart failure. Previous research led by the principal investigator of this award has identified cyclin-dependent kinase 2 (CDK2) as a key player in heart toxicity resulting from treatment with anthracycline drugs and suggested that cardiac CDK2 activity determines how sensitive the heart is to chemotherapy. This award provides a funding increase for a study to determine the role of two cell cycle proteins known to control CDK2 activity—CDK7 and RBL2—in heart cell death and chemosensitivity of the heart. This research could help lay the foundation for developing new strategies to protect the heart during cancer treatment.
John Clarke (PI) – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
National Institutes of Health; National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health
"Enteric and hepatic transporter mechanisms for pharmacokinetic natural product-drug interactions"
Herbal supplements can be beneficial to patients but also come with a risk that they will interact with other drugs being taken at the same time, which can cause drug toxicities. Herbal supplements can inhibit drug transporter proteins, which can change drug exposures in the body. This continuing research will define the transporter mechanisms behind previously observed natural product-drug interactions between green tea and goldenseal and other drugs.
Marcos Frank (PI) – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
National Institutes of Health/National Institute on Neurological Disorders and Stroke
"Astroglial mechanisms in sleep homeostasis"
Common sleep problems such as excessive daytime sleepiness and insomnia may be caused in part by changes in sleep homeostasis, the process that increases sleep drive, sleep amounts, and sleep intensity based on prior time awake. This grant-funded project builds on a previous discovery by the researchers that this process involves a type of brain cells known as glial astrocytes, even though the cellular mechanisms sleep homeostasis had been thought to be neuronal before then. The goal of this continuing study is to test the researchers' hypothesis that sleep homeostasis arises from interactions between astrocytes and neurons and that sleep loss drives intracellular and molecular changes in astrocytes. Supplemental funds were also awarded for the researchers to study the role of astroglial mechanisms in sleep in mouse models of neurodegenerative disease, such as Alzheimer's disease. The work will provide new insight into the processes that drive abnormal sleep and could eventually lead to the development of new therapeutics that target glia to combat not only excessive daytime sleepiness and insomnia but also Alzheimer's disease.
Michael Gibson (PI); Jean-Baptiste Roullet – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
National Institutes of Health, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development
"Natural History of Succinic Semialdehyde Dehydrogenase Deficiency (SSADHD), a Heritable Disorder of GABA Metabolism"
This award provides continuing funds for a natural history study of patients with succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase (SSADH) deficiency, a rare inherited disorder that inhibits the breakdown of a neurotransmitter known as gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) and is associated with developmental delays and neurological problems. The study will follow 55 patients at Boston Children's hospital and other sites around the world over a period of five years. Through yearly assessments of the patients, the researchers will determine the natural course of the clinical presentation of SSADH deficiency, using a novel clinical severity score to quantify the most prominent clinical features of the disease. They will also determine the natural evolution of known neurophysiological and biochemical abnormalities in SSADH—such as those related to brain volume, brain GABA concentration, brain myelination, cortical GABAergic function, and blood and urine levels of GABA and related metabolites. Finally, they will try to identify neurophysiological and biochemical predictors of clinical severity. The study will provide the information needed to better predict the natural course of SSADH deficiency and monitor the success of future therapeutics, as well as lay the foundation for the addition of SSADH deficiency screening to existing newborn screening panels.
Michael Gibson (PI); Jean‐Baptiste Roullet – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
SSADH Association
"SSADHD Biorepository"
This award provides supplemental funding for a biorepository that supports research on succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency (SSADHD), a rare metabolic disorder that can cause a variety of neurological symptoms. The biobank holds biospecimens and matching clinical data collected longitudinally from all interested patients, siblings, and other family members as well as from unaffected, age‐matched control individuals. Biospecimens are available to investigators around the world who are engaged in SSADHD research. The funds provided by this award cover the costs and labor associated with shipping, processing, and storing biospecimens.
Janessa Graves (PI) – College of Nursing
University of Washington/National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
"Implementation Fidelity and Benefits of the Critical Care Pediatric Guideline Adherence and Outcomes Program in Traumatic Brain Injury"
This is continued funding of a subaward for a collaborative study between researchers in the U.S. and Argentina. The researchers will conduct a randomized controlled trial to determine whether an intervention known as the Pediatric Guideline Adherence and Outcomes (PEGASUS) program can increase adherence to guidelines for traumatic brain injury (TBI) care in children with severe TBI across six study sites in Argentina. As part of this study, Janessa Graves will design, prepare, and carry out a cost analysis of the PEGASUS intervention.
Katherine Hirchak (PI) – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
University of New Mexico/National Institutes of Health; National Institute on Drug Abuse
"COVID-19: New Mexico Clinical Trials Node: Clinical research and practice to address substance use in diverse, rural and underserved populations"
This subaward renews funding for the investigator to contribute to research that examines the impact of COVID-19 on substance use and access to medication opioid use disorder treatment among American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) adults and providers serving Native communities.
Michael McDonell (PI); Oladunni Oluwoye – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
Washington State Department of Social and Health Services/National Institutes of Health; Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
"First Episode Psychosis Evaluation"
This is supplemental funding for a grant that funds activities related to the evaluation of the Washington State Department of Behavioral Health and Recovery's New Journeys first episode psychosis program. The New Journeys program is designed to enhance the recognition of early signs and symptoms of psychosis so that effective treatment can be started promptly. WSU leads the quantitative evaluation of the program and is working with the University of Washington to conduct the qualitative evaluation. This supplement funds the development of a dissemination strategy to increase the program's reach to racially and ethnically diverse communities and to raise community awareness about first episode psychosis and New Journeys. It also helps the researchers continue and expand efforts to address substance use and the implementation of a substance use intervention within the New Journeys first episode psychosis program.
Lonnie Nelson (PI); Luciana Hebert – College of Nursing/Community Health
National Institutes of Health; National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities
"COVID-19: Caring Contacts: A Strength-based, Suicide Prevention Trial in 4 Native Communities"
This award provides supplemental funding for a study of the effectiveness of the Caring Contacts approach as a way of reducing suicidal ideation, suicide attempts, and suicide-related hospitalizations among Native American young adults. A recent study has found that suicide rates for Native American young adults in the Northern Plains and Alaska are much higher than those for white Americans in the same regions. The Caring Contacts approach uses text messages expressing care, concern, and interest to supplement standard suicide prevention. In a randomized, controlled trial, this study will compare the use of the Caring Contacts approach as a supplement to usual suicide prevention care versus usual care only in at-risk Native American young adults over a 12-month period. The added funds for this study allow the researchers extra time to complete recruitment for the study, which was hindered by COVID-19 related restrictions.
Lonnie Nelson (PI); Hans Van Dongen; Astrid Suchy-Dicey; Kimberly Honn; Celestina Barbosa-Leiker – College of Nursing/Community Health; Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Sleep and Performance Research Center
National Institutes of Health; National Institute of Minority Health Disparities
"American Indian CHronic disEase RIsk and Sleep Health (AI-CHERISH)"
Studies have suggested that sleep disorders are at least as prevalent among American Indians and Alaska Natives as they are in the U.S. population overall. However, there have not been any studies that have extensively examined the epidemiology of sleep problems in a representative sample of American Indians. This award continues funding for an innovative mixed-methods study that will allow the research team to estimate the prevalence of sleep problems in Native populations and their associations with specific cardiovascular and metabolic risk factors. In addition, they will characterize cultural factors related to sleep health. The study will recruit 750 American Indian participants who were previously enrolled in the Strong Heart Family Study and will be the largest epidemiological examination of sleep health and cardiovascular and metabolic risk to date.
Lonnie Nelson (PI); Dedra Buchwald; Clemma Muller – College of Nursing/Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health
"URBAn Native Elders (URBANE): Risk and Protective Factors for Alzheimer's and Related Dementias"
This award provides continued funds for a study of the prevalence of Alzheimer's disease and related dementias and their risk and protective factors in American Indian and Alaska Native people living in urban areas. This work is being conducted out of WSU Health Sciences' Partnerships for Native Health research program, part of its Institute for Research and Education to Advance Community Health (IREACH). Working with partner organizations, the study will recruit 1,200 men and women ages 55 and older from five geographically diverse metropolitan areas with large American Indian and Alaska Native populations.
US Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration, Bureau of Health Workforce
"Washington State University Faculty Loan Program 2021"
These federal loan funds help the WSU College of Nursing prepare graduate nurses for careers as nurse educators. The funds support the WSU College of Nursing's Nurse Faculty Loan Program, which helps meet the financial needs of graduate nurse educator students for tuition, fees, and books.
Bhagwat Prasad (PI) – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences
WSU Office of Commercialization
"Development of a Dry Blood Spot Assay Kit for Quantification of Carboxylated Proteins:"
This award provides supplemental funding for a commercialization gap fund award. As part of this project, the researcher will develop a sensitive assay using dry-blood spot coupled with mass spectrometry for simultaneous quantification of gramma-glutamyl carboxylated proteins in a drop of blood. The quantification of the carboxylated proteins is important for ensuring the safety of blood thinners and for the diagnosis of vitamin K-dependent diseases, such as liver cancers and impaired blood clotting associated with COVID-19.
"PRINCE: Proteomics-based Research Initiative for Non-CYP Enzymes (Genentech)"
This grant provides supplemental funding for the PRINCE (Proteomics-based Research Initiative for Non-CYP Enzymes) program, a research collaboration between WSU and the pharmaceutical industry to elucidate the role of non-cytochrome P450 (non-CYP) enzymes in the disposition, efficacy, and toxicity of drugs. The overarching objective is to develop physiological models to predict drug disposition, which could help reduce the number of animal and clinical studies needed before new drugs can be approved. Genentech is one of three pharmaceutical companies participating in the PRINCE program.
"Proteomics-informed in vitro to in vivo extrapolation of non-cytochrome P450 drug metabolism"
This grant provides renewal funding for the PRINCE (Proteomics-based Research Initiative for Non-CYP Enzymes) program, a research collaboration between WSU and the pharmaceutical industry to elucidate the role of non-cytochrome P450 (non-CYP) enzymes in the disposition, efficacy, and toxicity of drugs. The overarching objective is to develop physiological models to predict drug disposition, which could help reduce the number of animal and clinical studies needed before new drugs can be approved. Genentech is one of three pharmaceutical companies participating in the PRINCE program. This funding will allow the researchers to develop a potential new approach to address the poor in vitro to in vivo extrapolation of drug metabolism by non-cytochrome P450 enzymes, which is associated with unpredictable pharmacokinetics and safety of drugs.
Thomas Jefferson University/National institutes of Health, National Cancer Institute
"Multifunctional Regulation of Prostate Cancer Metabolism by Sigma1 Modulators"
This continuing study will look at the role of a protein known as Sigma1 in the development of prostate cancer. The goal is to define the mechanisms by which Sigma1 regulates pathways and signals involved in advanced prostate cancer and evaluate how Sigma1 activity can be modulated, or altered, pharmacologically to disrupt the development and progression of prostate tumors. If Sigma1 can be successfully modulated, this could offer new possibilities for combination treatment strategies to enhance treatment efficacy and bypass drug resistance mechanisms that lead to treatment-resistant cancer.
Ken Roberts (PI) – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
Discuren Charitable Foundation
"7th-9th grade mentoring program in rural Stevens County"
These are supplemental funds for a project that involves the development and implementation of a career awareness and mentorship program focused on health sciences careers for 7th- through 9th-grade students in Stevens County. Stevens County is medically underserved and has less than half the number of physicians needed to meet the needs of the population. This new program is designed to improve access to care in Stevens County by increasing the number of students who are ready to move forward in health sciences careers. The program provides an opportunity for students interested in health care careers to gain an understanding of healthcare fields through hands-on experiences and career-connected learning. The program also emphasizes the development of key personal attributes in students including leadership skills, interpersonal skills, resilience, teamwork, and collaboration.
Katrina Rogers (PI); Gregg Godsey – College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences; WSU Spokane
Washington State Employment Security Department
"Expanding the Biotechnician Assistant Credentialing Exam (BACE) and Cross Credit in Washington State"
This award renews funding for a project that creates a career launch program that provides Eastern Washington students in Project Lead The Way's (PLTW) biomedical science preparatory pathway a chance to engage with local bioscience industries. This new program will help prepare K-12 students to enter careers in biomedicine, health care, pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and biomanufacturing and related field, ensuring that the future workforce is strong and sustainable in this high-need industry. So far the program has strengthened and expanded existing partnerships with bioscience industries, cultivated new partnerships, vetted an industry-recognized certification for students entering bioscience career fields, enhanced PLTW biomedical science courses to meet OSPI/Career and Technical Education criteria as "preparatory," and articulated dual credit and post-secondary credit agreements between school districts and colleges in Washington State. This renewal funding helps build on that work by extending industry acceptance of the Biotechnician Assistant Credentialing Exam (BACE) certification, articulating more cross-credit agreements at community and state colleges, and developing career-connected experiences for Project Lead the Way and other students.
John Roll (PI); Sterling McPherson; Celestina Barbosa-Leiker – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine; College of Nursing
National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Drug Abuse
"Clinical Trials Network: Pacific Northwest Node"
This award continues funding for WSU's role in supporting the Pacific Northwest Node of the National Institute on Drug Abuse Clinical Trials Network (CTN). The Pacific Northwest Node is a multi-institution, multiple principal investigator effort to continue CTN's mission to improve the quality of drug abuse treatment throughout the country through science.
Astrid Suchy-Dicey (PI); Dedra Buchwald; Lonnie Nelson –Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/College of Nursing/Community Health
National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Aging
"Incident Vascular Brain Injury, Probable Alzheimer's Disease and Cognitive Change in Elderly American Indians"
This award continues funding for the analysis of data related to vascular brain injury and cognitive impairment in American Indians. The data is being collected as part of a follow-up study to the Cerebrovascular Disease and its Consequences in American Indians study, which examined 1,000 American Indians aged 64 to 95 years from 2010 to 2013. Participants from that study received clinical examinations, neuropsychological testing, and brain MRIs. A follow-up study was started in 2016 to re-examine surviving participants according to the same protocols, with the addition of assessments for probable Alzheimer's disease. As part of this newly funded project, the research team will quantify and evaluate associations for incident vascular brain injury, neurodegeneration, and changes in cognitive status in this elderly minority population identified in the data.
Astrid Suchy-Dicey (PI); Dedra Buchwald; Celestina Barbosa-Leiker; Paul Whitney – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine/Community Health; College of Nursing; College of Arts & Sciences
"Resilience, cultural alignment, and social support in brain aging: Data from the Strong Heart Study"
Many American Indians experience trauma and disparities in environmental and socioeconomic conditions that can worsen daily stresses and contribute to health risks. This study explores associations between resilience, cultural alignment, and social support in Native people and whether these factors can mediate chronic stress and the potential that this chronic stress results in neurodegenerative conditions, such as Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. This award provides continued funding for the addition of several psychosocial and neuropsychological instruments on resilience, social support, cultural identity and alignment, and cognition to the existing study protocol for the Strong Heart Study, a longitudinal cohort of American Indian adults from 13 tribal communities across the US. The researchers will study 3,000 participants who will be recruited between 2022 and 2024. Findings from the study will offer a clearer picture of the relative contributions of psychosocial, behavioral, interpersonal, and socioeconomic factors related to Alzheimer's disease and related dementias.
Eva Szentirmai (PI); Levente Kapas – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
National Institutes of Health/National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute
"Novel mechanism in microbiota-brain communication: the role of the hepatoportal region"
This continuing study seeks to unravel novel mechanisms by which the brain aligns sleep-wake activity with metabolic, nutritional, and immune activity. The long-term objective is to identify mechanisms by which micro-organisms in the intestines communicate with the brain and their relevance to sleep regulation. Changes in the composition of these micro-organisms, as well as increased translocation of microbial products to the systemic circulation, are related to diseases such as central nervous system disorders. Identifying the role of bacterial products in sleep regulation is important because the gut flora is susceptible to changes in diet, environment, food additives and antibiotic treatment, which could lead to altered sleep. At the same time, the intestinal micro-organisms could also provide an easily accessible target for translational research to improve sleep.
Jonathan Wisor (PI) – Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine
National Institutes of Health, National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke
"Sleep Deprivation Elevates, and Sleep Alleviates, Oxidative Stress in the Brain"
Sleep is essential for the reversal of deficits in cognition and performance that build up during wakefulness. Scientists have known that brain metabolism slows down during sleep, which is shown by a decline in brain temperature and the brain's decreased use of glucose and oxygen. It is believed that this metabolic down state is essential for the restorative function of sleep, but scientists are not sure what biochemical processes underlie this relationship. This continuing project will seek to establish a causal relationship between sleep/wake cycles and brain redox status—the balance of oxidation and reduction reactions in the brain—and will identify brain oxidation/reduction reactions that could be targeted for the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Inter Club d'Escaldes este un club de fotbal din Andorra care evoluează în Campionat de Lliga.

Legături externe
 Clubul la soccerway.com

Cluburi andorreze de fotbal
Fondări în 1978

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Oh, please blow them my way!
You're short of leaves, Tish??
Je n'aime pas ces machines, mais j'aime ta photo.
My 'war' is manual, with an old-fashioned rake. I have not progressed to electronic leaf-blowing. At least not yet!
Glad you like it, Anna!
And what a war. Doomed to fail. A bit of wind and it's all back to status quo.
If only the guy was standing still as well!
No, I wanted an impression of movement, but I agree, not especially well done!!
A whiff of leaves. I know they have to remove them before they rot, but I love dry leaves, the sounds that they make under my feet. Just love them!
So do I! Memories of childhood walks in autumn …..
A great silent *whoooosh factor Sue ! and nicely caught for us without the noise !


text:
home Movies, Reviews Review: Dear Zachary
Review: Dear Zachary
Posted on January 29, 2009 February 6, 2009
"Dear Zachary" is subtitled "A Letter to a Son About His Father." The origin of the film came from Kurt Kenne's earliest days as a filmmaker. One of his close friends, Andrew Bagby, always starred in his home-video movies. Kurt was close friends with Andrew's parents. In fact, a lot of kids were close to Andrew's parents. Andrew was one of those guys. Andrew went to medical school and ended up practicing in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. And then Andrew is found dead in a park, shot five times. Andrew's ex-girlfriend is an instant suspect. Friends all say that she harassed Andrew repeatedly. She bought a gun weeks before Andrew was killed. It was the same kind of gun that Andrew was killed with. Her cell phone records show she drove halfway across the country to Pennsylvania the day before Andrew's death and then returned just before Andrew's body was found. And then she announces that she is pregnant with Andrew's child.
And that's only the first act. Kenne and many of Andrew's friends are devastated by his death. Who would want to kill the guy that everybody loves? Kenne started this film as a letter to Zachary, Andrew's unborn son, to show him how great his dad was and give him a sense of his family history. Zachary's mom, Shirley Jane Turner moves to New Foundland, Canada to try to avoid being charged in the movie. Andrew's parents move to New Foundland to spend time with their grandson, even while fighting to have Turner charged and tried with Andrew's murder. In doing this, they need to see their son's probably killer on an almost daily basis, a gut-wrenching and painful situation the likes of which the viewer can only imagine.
The movie is narrated by Kurt Kenne, as he tries to tell the story in the most linear way possible. Dead alleys and asides are often dismissed with, 'but I'll tell you about that later.' Kenne traveled all around the world, interviewing Andrew's friends and family. As the film moves along, a mosaic is built, with video clips and pictures that Kenne has already shown build into something greater than the sum of their parts.
"Dear Zachary," is a punch to the gut and something that leaves you completely torn apart. To see the failure of government and the punishment of a large number of people for no apparent reason is painful to watch. The first-person documentary is an overused concept, but Kenne finds a way to make it something truly wonderfully moving. The handmade quality only makes the heartbreak that much more palpable.
"Dear Zachary," is being shown on MSNBC for the next few months after racking up awards at various film festivals. A DVD release is coming soon. I cannot highly recommend this movie highly enough. Either check the TV listings to find out when it's being shown, or rent it on DVD. "Dear Zachary," needs to be seen by as many people as possible. -Sam
TAGS: Andrew Bagby Dear Zachary Kurt Kenne Shirley Jane Turner


using the best applicable technology.
Creating the perfect growing environment is our main focus.
Prins Greenhouses has been building greenhouses since 1981. Our customers grow a variety of crops ranging from vegetables to flowers, nursery stock to tree seedlings and medicinal to nutraceutical crops. We also count a number of governmental agencies and institutions among our clientele.
We pride ourselves on building long-lasting relationships with our customers. In fact, a substantial portion of our business is with repeat customers, both greenhouse expansions and additions to various systems. We'd be happy to provide a comprehensive listing of completed projects on request.
Our aim is to supply our customers with greenhouses and systems, using the best applicable technology. We keep constantly informed about the latest developments in the horticultural industry and translate this into advice that comes with the product.
Every customer is different, and no project is the same. We view each job as a fresh challenge but also bring the knowledge gained from our extensive experience. We work closely with our customers and exchange ideas to get a result that is best suited to their needs. With their roots in the horticultural industry, our engineering staff members are able to combine technology and horticulture into a very workable investment for the greenhouse owner.
Every customer is different, and no project is the same. We view each job as a fresh challenge but also bring the knowledge gained from our extensive experience.


text:
package doppler
/*
* File Generated by enaml generator
* !!! Please do not edit this file !!!
*/
type DopplerTls struct {

	/*Enable - Descr: Enable TLS listener on doppler so that it can receive dropsonde envelopes over TLS transport. If enabled, Cert and Key files must be specified. Default: false
*/
	Enable interface{} `yaml:"enable,omitempty"`

	/*ServerKey - Descr: TLS server key Default:
*/
	ServerKey interface{} `yaml:"server_key,omitempty"`

	/*Port - Descr: Port for incoming messages in the dropsonde format over tls listener Default: 3459
*/
	Port interface{} `yaml:"port,omitempty"`

	/*ServerCert - Descr: TLS server certificate Default:
*/
	ServerCert interface{} `yaml:"server_cert,omitempty"`

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
From OrthodoxWiki
The days of month January: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Afterfeast of the Theophany of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ (Serbian Calendar: Apodosis of the Theophany); Martyr Peter of Anium, at Hierapolis (Peter Apselamus at Eleutheropolis) (ca.309) - (see also January 12 and October 14); Martyrs Hermylus the Deacon and Stratonicus, at Belgrade (315); Martyr Athanasius; Martyrs Pachomius and Papyrinus, by drowning; Saint Jacob of Nisibis, Bishop of Nisibis, the "Moses of Mesopotamia" (ca.350); Saint Potitus, a boy venerated as a martyr near Naples (ca.138-161); Saint Andrew of Trier, twelfth Bishop of Trier (235); Forty soldier-martyrs of Rome, who suffered on the Via Lavicana, under Gallienus (262); Saint Agricius of Trier, Bishop of Trier who took part in the Council of Arles in 314 (ca.333); Saint Hilary (Hilary of Pictavium), Bishop of Poitiers (368); Saint Viventius, an eastern priest who travelled to the West, attached himself to St Hilary of Poitiers, and ended his life as a hermit (ca.400); Saint Erbin of Dumnonia (Ervan, Erbyn, Erme), King of Dumnonia and a saint of Wales (ca.480); Saint Remigius of Rheims, Apostle to the Franks (437–533) and Bishop of Rheims from 459 (533); Saint Elian (Eilan, Allan), Missionary to Cornwall, England (6th c.) - (see also January 12 - Greek); Saint Kentigern, Bishop of Glasgow, Apostle of the Brythonic Kingdom of Strathclyde (614) - (see also January 14 - Russian); Saint Enogatus, fifth successor of St Malo as Bishop of Aleth in Brittany (631); Martyrs Gumesindus and Servusdei, one a parish-priest, the other a monk, in Cordoba in Spain under Abderrahman II (852); Saint Berno of Cluny, first Abbot of Cluny and initiator of the Cluniac reforms which spread across Europe (927); Righteous Maximus of Kavsokalyvia, Mount Athos (1354); Saint Irenarchus the Recluse, of Rostov (1616); Venerable Eleazar of Anzersk Island at Solovki (1656); Other Commemorations: Consecration of the Monastery of the Prophet Elias - the so-called "Monastery of the Deep Stream" - in Triglia, Bithynia (10th c.).
Retrieved from "https://orthodoxwiki.org/index.php?title=January_13&oldid=125869"
Categories > Liturgics > Feasts > Calendar days
This page was last edited on November 20, 2018, at 18:04.


I've gotten pretty good at feeling that I have most everything I need or want. And most of the time I do, I am very blessed in that sense. But sometimes I look through items that I don't need, but they have some intrinsic quality or could bring some beauty into my life, and that causes me to long a little. Or at least mentally put them on a wish list.
I was looking through a catalog of Rodale products, and they appeal to all my sensibilities: natural materials, beautiful design, unusual and original looking.
I thought I would have some post here or there that compile some in related themes. I know I have Pinterest board, but this is a little more refined and thought out. I tend to pin less mindfully than I ought to- just so I don't lose some idea or pretty picture. This is more for me to consider, and for you to see what I really, really like.
I am a sucker for real leaf earrings. When in Colorado I went to a Souvenir shop in Georgetown and bought some silver plated Aspen leaves. I love them! And I love these Eucalyptus leaves for the same reason. They remind me of Northern California.
Slip-ons that are so cute. This is my ideal house slipper. This is the last one, so I just want you to see them, they aren't in my size and will be gone soon. They are Geisswein boiled wool, which is available on Amazon if you don't mind a different type. I have them on my list for this year, but I do love that little fox.
I would love this for this year. I don't have any tunics this long and would like something with leggings. Not sure if it is still in style, but it would be comfortable and I would like the way it would look on me.
Keeping this short, to three items. I will create one for either beauty products or garden lusts another time.


One of the season's prettiest sweaters, with lace detail down the sleeves and sides. With a flattering boat neckline, in pure cotton for a quality feel.
With boat neck and lace detail down the sleeves. Regular fit. Machine washable. 100% Cotton. Length: 69cm (27inch) approx.


text:
Hardy is an unincorporated community and coal town in Pike County, Kentucky, United States.

Hardy contained the homeplace of Randolph McCoy, patriarch of the McCoy family in the famed Hatfield-McCoy feud.

References

Unincorporated communities in Pike County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Coal towns in Kentucky


People spend fortunes trying to look younger yet a good night's sleep is one of the best preventative measures you can take toward remaining young, vibrant and healthy. It makes each day go better. However, the modern world too often causes disruptive sleep patterns to form. With this comes stress and with stress wrinkles are more likely to form.
Our evolutionary natural state is a state of relaxed awareness. When under threat our automatic protective mechanism enters the primitive fight or flight state, a state of hyperarousal. Modern living causes us to be fall out of relaxed awareness and into the fight or flight state far too often until it becomes chronic. In this state our body temperature rises, brainwaves speed up, anxiety increases, thinking becomes sluggish, and hyperarousal becomes a constant leading to insomnia.
While a certain amount of higher level activity will keep life interesting, healthy, and helps keep us safe, it must be managed. MindSpa will allow you to develop tools to manage your physiological response. It gives you more control over how you respond to every day events in the world around you. We each respond in a slightly different way to stress, however there are many common factors.
When under stress you release high levels of the hormone cortisol. Studies show that high levels on a chronic basis can raise blood sugar and lipid levels, leading to an increased risk of cardiovascular disease, diabetes and certain forms of cancer.
Among other things, chronic stress can slow the healing process, affect your memory and can make you more susceptible to diseases such as the flu. Your digestive, reproductive and immune systems all suffer under chronic stress. Because of its internal nature, we can be unaware of the damage it is doing until it is too late.
When you are tired and stressed, your skin reflects it. Because of the habitual nature to contract facial muscles which cause wrinkles and become more pronounced with time, chronic stress and anxiety have been linked to the development of premature wrinkles, overall skin condition and elasticity. When you are relaxed your face relaxes, reducing wrinkles, your body relaxes, you will look healthier and more youthful.
Among quality sleep's many benefits, as you sleep you release the hormone melatonin. Melatonin helps fight free radicals that can lead to cell damage. MindSpa is a great anti-aging tool, because it works on the root cause, stress, providing the ability to better maintain your natural state of relaxed awareness during the day and enhance your sleep experience at night.
Another common use for MindSpa is power napping. There is a rapidly growing body of scientific evidence demonstrating daily naps are a highly productive use of time promoting better health, mental alertness, creativity, better concentration, increases in worker and student efficiency, accuracy and output. One recent Japanese study demonstrated student test scores markedly increased with daily naps.
The process of taking a nap while using MindSpa is distinct from sleep. Sleeping is primarily a regenerative process following a regular, 90 minute cyclic pattern of deep, dreamless sleep to light (REM) sleep. Napping is primarily a performance-based process where you remain at the edge of consciousness in a sleep-like state for a relatively short period of time. Sleeping and napping both help to enhance information processing and learning.
A "Power Nap" is a 10 – 45 minute period of revitalization resulting in increased energy and productivity, and provides reduction in feelings of stress and anxiety. The effect is cumulative when practiced on a regular basis for providing both short and long-term benefits. A recent study by NASA's Fatigue Countermeasures Program found that pilots who took a short nap improved their performance by 34% and their alertness by 54%.
Among the best times for power napping are when you feel a general lowering of your energy level as commonly experienced in early or mid-afternoon. Generally, one power nap during the day or early evening is quite sufficient.
In addition to various health benefits, naps have an overall positive impact in how you look and feel. We highly suggest making even short naps using MindSpa an integral part of your daily regimen.


text:
Funding Call Launches New International Partnership for SCCJR
SCCJR is delighted to welcome five new internationally renowned criminological research centres and departments as partner institutions.
The new partnerships which have been formed with the Universities of Toronto, Oslo, Hong Kong as well as the Queensland University of Technology and the University of Leuven will solidify the Centre's reputation for outstanding international collaboration.
The launch of a £3,500 international mobility fund will mark the introduction of the partnerships with up to £750 being offered to SCCJR staff, students and associates eager to visit any one of these institutions later this year. Applications are invited for inward or outward mobility to/from any SCCJR institution (Edinburgh, Glasgow, Stirling or Strathclyde), with funds to be committed by July 31st. Applications may come from SCCJR staff, postgraduate students, or from staff and postgraduate students at partner institutions, and must demonstrate the benefits to the individual and to SCCJR.
Alistair Fraser, Associate Director, who has led on developing the partnerships, said he hoped the further internationalisation of the SCCJR would promote inward and outward mobility between all institutions.
The five new partners are:
Crime and Justice Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane
Leuven Institute for Criminology, University of Leuven
Department of Sociology and Centre for Criminology, University of Hong Kong
Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, University of Oslo
Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies, University of Toronto
Applicants to the international mobility fund will be asked to provide a brief summary of the proposed activity, a breakdown of the costs you are likely to incur and a description of the outcomes you anticipate from the activity.
Full details of how to apply for funding can be found at the very bottom of this page under 'related documents'.
For queries about the application, please contact alistair.fraser@glasgow.ac.uk
Please note there are other funding opportunities for Glasgow University staff and students to take advantage of;
International Partnership Funding
The Principal's Early Career Mobility Scheme
International Experience Fund
BBC Radio 3 to feature Alistair Fraser's 'Hard Man in the Call Centre' Essay
New project shines light on domestic abuse in Scotland
Prof Michele Burman Recognised in Queen's Birthday Honours
Scottish Parliament Justice Committee Consultation Responses on the Presumption Against Short Sentences (PASS)
Less isolation and more access to family crucial for young people's wellbeing in custody
SCCJR's Niall Hamilton-Smith contributes to BBC story on serious organised crime


Sondra S. Sylva advises clients in matters involving casualty coverage, extracontractual/commercial insurance litigation, bad faith, property coverage, environmental coverage, marine coverage, and reinsurance. She has litigated commercial insurance and extracontractual claims for clients including self-insureds, commercial insureds, and global insurers and reinsurers. She also regularly consults and counsels insurance clients in underwriting and claims handling principles and procedures.
In addition to her insurance coverage practice, Sondra routinely handles litigation cases, including product liability, construction defect, premises liability, oil and gas, and labor and employment issues. She also monitors litigation on behalf of domestic and foreign insurer clients.
Secured arbitration award in favor of healthcare management company under Managed Care Errors and Omissions policies.
Adjudicated the dismissal of a declaratory judgment action seeking patent infringement coverage under a liability policy, bringing allegations of breach of contract, breach of the duty of good faith, and fair dealing.
Adjudicated the dismissal of a breach of contract, declaratory judgment and extracontractual liability claim against excess liability policies on forum non conveniens.


Author, mom, a former teacher, mentor, life coach… to mention a few are titles Liziwe Ntshengulana identifies well with. Liziwe Ntshengulana has an entrepreneurial spirit; always keen to do things that have never been done before. Liziwe has written and published books such as The World Upside Down, published by Verity Publishers in 2013, second one published by Kima Global Publishers as an E-book in 2014.
As a Circuit Manager, she started an award ceremony to award schools that perform best in all school activities. She has visited schools individually, to find out where they need assistance so that support could be directed. Her mission with the schools was to create leaders who in turn create leaders which we managed to do, by having school environments which are conflict free. The circuit she managed was awarded as the best amongst the nine circuits in the District, in learner achievement in 2007 results for Cluster A.
Her other achievements are the launching of a project of returning the rural population back to grassroots living by integrating Agriculture, Arts and Culture and Technology in the form of sewing with community life so that people can take responsibility for what is happening in their schools. They are also able to empower themselves side by side with their children to have a better life and be self-sufficient. Liziwe recognizes that rural areas can sustain a country when people are assisted to utilize Natural resources to manufacture goods rather than have our resources siphoned by other countries to manufacture goods they sell back to us at higher prices.


The Art and Environment Ministry creates and provides an inspirational and prayerful worship environment that encourages a closer relationship with God. This is done by creating appropriate surroundings in keeping with the liturgical season and rich in symbolic representation. Special attention is given to achieving this environment during Advent, Christmas, Lent and Easter.
As with all elements of liturgy, the art and environment should "participate". It should celebrate the same way as the music celebrates. It should enjoy and encourage the community to a prayerful practice of community in worship.


In Chapter 3 — Compliance of the ChiroCode DeskBook, we warn about the dangers of disgruntled people (pages 172-173). Even if we think that we are a wonderful healthcare provider and office, there are those individuals who can and will create problems. As frustrating as it may be, there are people who are looking for ways to damage your practice. This can be patients, employees, or even competitors. Protect your practice by being vigilant and implementing good compliance programs.
The following are a few reminders of concerns that need to be addressed in your practice.
Unexpected bills. Patient's can forget about visits and may assume that insurance covers everything. Implement a policy of helping patients understand their financial responsibility and help them understand what their insurance does and does not cover.
Disability laws. You need to ensure that your facility meets all state and federal disability standards. Document your due diligence in meeting these laws in your office's Policies and Procedures manual.
Nuisance claims. We heard of a situation where someone filed a lawsuit claiming that asking the patient about their HIV status violated their right to privacy. As a medical provider, you need to know that information. Of course the case was dropped after attorney's for the professional organization got involved, but this only emphasizes the need to make sure that you know a good healthcare attorney.
Complaints. If your employee tells you that they think that there is a problem, you need to listen to them.
Officially investigate their complaint and document the resolution.
Be sure they know that you listened and investigated and that they understand the resolution.
Have them sign a document which states that they understand the resolution.
I am aware of a case where the employee was upcoding claims. The provider only verbally told the person to stop doing that. He later fired the individual who then filed a whistle blower complaint. Unfortunately, this provider did not have sufficient documentation to backup his statements that he had reprimanded the employee and he ended up facing big penalties.
Social media. HIPAA has strict rules regarding PHI and some employees may not be aware that their social media postings violate HIPAA. For example, one employee posted a picture of themselves sitting at their desk and their computer screen was visible. Posting a picture at work isn't a problem, but the problem was that the screen showed patient information. Be sure that your HIPAA training includes social media pitfalls.
Snooping. This is particularly problematic when the employee knows the patient or wants to know the patient (e.g., friends, famous people). The employee may only access that patient's chart if their medical responsibility requires access to it. Physician's Practice recently wrote an article about this problem and the pitfalls and fines that can be incurred. (see References).
Make sure you take time to address these issues. Ensure that all staff are educated about these pitfalls and that your Policies and Procedure manual covers these topics.


In some of our earlier function, we talked about part time jobs for teens , and obtaining a summer season job These articles cover the fundamentals, and the value of particular tactics such as networking. You can of course nonetheless do standard teenager jobs such as babysitting, although you may possibly want your parents to transport you there and back, or the parents you are babysitting for may be in a position to transport you. This money adds up to help them spend off student loans…While in college, they got further certifications to perform greater jobs CNA, Pharmacy Tech, and Phlebotomy. Even if you know your teen is mature and accountable, the laws are there to protect teens from obtaining hurt. Numerous employers list jobs for teens in locations that teens frequent such as regional libraries.
And since only about one particular-third of operate-connected injuries are noticed in emergency departments, that implies that an estimated 157,000 teens sustain perform-related injuries and illnesses every year. JobStar's Summer Jobs on the Web — a great collection of Web sources for high college and college students hunting for summer season jobs — both in California as well as nationally.
Even when I was a kid, 14 or 15 year old's could get jobs, but then when I got to that age they changed it to 16. Later on they changed it to 18. I'm 21, nearly 22, and most job applications say 18 and older for these jobs. Stave off disappointment by setting realistic targets and focusing on jobs where you meet all eligibility requirements. Search by city or zip code for excellent internships and portion time jobs for college students. Teen jobs where you are functioning as element of a team such as in the retail, hotel or catering sectors will equip you a lot more for the planet of work, than more solitary jobs such as dog walking.
Keep in mind, though these interviews might be for jobs for teens, employers take them quite seriously and you are getting evaluated each and every step of the way. You must be satisfied that your kid is effectively trained to manage the job, is in no way asked to substitute in jobs for which he or she isn't trained, and that your teen's coworkers are also trained. We are going to close the loop on this topic, and consist of some sources identified on the world wide web that teens can also use to find a job. Volunteer work is not only rewarding but also impressive to employers with available jobs for teens.
If you're 16 or 17, then you can do any of the summer jobs for teenagers aged 13, 14, or 15 listed above, plus you can work as a sales assistant in a shop, as a waitress / waiter in a restaurant / cafe or in a kitchen of a hotel, restaurant or cafe. Right here in Australia the legal age to function is 15, but McDonald's (and maybe other people) let you function at 14 or reduce. I've included the hyperlink to our list, and would enjoy to get your thoughts on summer time jobs for children below 15.


text:
Q: Can't make jQuery dynamic selector work I'm working on what seems to be a simple script, making buttons toggle divs in and out of view. I've done so before, but this time I'm using dynamic selectors in jQuery, and can't see what is wrong.
If I make the call a static one (ie: '#liste_21'), it works like a charm, but as the number of item is not now in advance, I would prefer to get the dynamic version working.
Any idea what's wrong?
Javascript
    $(document).ready(function() {
        $(".jour").click(function() {
            var jour = $(this).text();
            $('#liste_'+jour).slideToggle();
        });
    });

HTML

        20

        21

        22

20 novembre

21 novembre

22 novembre

https://jsfiddle.net/5yqsptry/#

A: JS Fiddle
var jour = $(this).find('span').text();

$(this).text() will get the text inside the div with class of jour and you're using the wrong selector.

A: jQuery docs on .text() say that

Due to variations in the HTML parsers in different browsers, the text returned may vary in newlines and other white space.

You can simply trim out the whitespace:
var jour = $(this).text().trim();

A: You need to trim the jour value
fiddler: https://jsfiddle.net/5yqsptry/3/
JS:
$(document).ready(function() {

    $(".jour").click(function() {

        var jour = $(this).text();

        $('#liste_'+$.trim(jour)).slideToggle();
    });
});


The Dortort Center for Creativity in the Arts is pleased to host the Student Fine Art Show curated by Olivia Anthony from the UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture. This competition will be juried by Howard Fox-Emeritus Curator, Contemporary, Art, LACMA.
This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of Mr. Martin Sosin. Student award generously provided by Phylliss and Louis Mann.
This exhibition is made possible through the generous support of the Pamela and Randol Schoenberg Foundation.


This summer's show sees us crossing the pond for "ALGSS Live From America". We travel back in time to 1920's America and the music of "Tin Pan Alley" from Gershwin, Porter and Berlin. The show is in the style of a review and is being written and directed by our very own Graham Jackson and MD Brenda Southorn and will form part of the 2010 Abbots Langley Festival of The Arts (ALFA) season. Classic songs include "Fascinating Rhythm", "This is the army Mr Jones", "Anything Goes", "Swanee", "True Love", "Summertime" and many more.


In the true spirit of the recently announced Hunter Valley Tourism Alliance, the judging of the 2016 Pier One Sydney Harbour New South Wales Wine Industry Awards will be held next year in the Hunter Valley at Cessnock Leagues Club from 20-22 September. During the three days in Hunter Valley Wine Country, the judges and officials will be spoilt by all the Hunter region has to offer. "This is part of the continuing strategy to attract recognition and prominence for Hunter Valley Wine Country," Chairman of the Hunter Valley Wine and Tourism Association, Hon. George Souris said.
In recent years the NSWWIA implemented that the judging be held throughout the regions following successful trials in both Griffith and then Orange consecutively.
Following the 2016 judging in the Hunter Valley, the awards lunch will be held at Pier One Sydney Harbour on 28 October 2016 for all of the NSW wine industry to celebrate.
The judging of the awards in NSW's premier wine district of the Hunter Valley is a flag for the importance that the Hunter Valley is barely one and a half hours from the Sydney metropolis and only half an hour from Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and Port Stephens, as well as the growing importance of Newcastle Airport and Cruise shipping in the Port.
"I look forward to welcoming prominent judges to the Hunter; it is an opportunity for them, outside of their judging duties, to familiarise themselves with the local wine industry, the varieties under cultivation and being planted, the geography and agricultural strengths of the area and also to note the extent of development of tourism facilities in Wine Country."
"I hope they will also have a chance to sample something of the surrounding villages such as Wollombi and Broke."
The 2015 NSW Wine Awards demonstrated the strength of wines against competition from throughout the State with a whopping 197 medals received for the 293 wines which were submitted for judging. This gives the Hunter Valley a 67% strike rate and puts them ahead of all of the other regions which participated.
"We want to see the Hunter shine even further in 2016," Mr Souris concluded.


text:
<!DOCTYPE html
	PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
	 "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">

<title>WebGBrowse</title>
<link rev="made" href="mailto:mnrusimh" />
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/webgbrowse/include/css/site.css" />
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<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" />

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Glyph Library

		The "Glyph" option determines the shape of each of the displayed genomic features associated with a specific GBrowse track. It presents a configurable set of parameters specific to its type allowing further control over the display features such as height, color, width etc.  The Glyph Library page lists all the available glyphs for use with WebGBrowse.

    Glyph
    Description
    Image

    Generic
    Generic is identical to the "box" glyph except that it will draw the subparts of features that contain subfeatures. "Generic" is the default glyph used in GBrowse.

    Anchored Arrow
    The anchored_arrow glyph draws an arrowhead which is anchored at one or both ends (has a vertical base) or has one or more arrowheads. The arrowheads indicate that the feature does not end at the edge of the picture, but continues.

    Arrow
    The arrow glyph draws arrows which can be labeled, be oriented vertically or horizontally, or can contain major and minor ticks suitable for use as a scale.

    Box
    Box glyph is the most basic glyph. It draws a filled box and optionally a label, but It does not draw subparts.

    Broken Line
    Broken line glyph draws a straight line whose segment is shifted (sheared) up or down. There can be an optional beak (two diagonal lines passing between the main line and its segment). Either the left or the right side of the main line can be absent. The line can be of fixed size or extend to take up all available space.

    CDS
    "cds" glyph draws features associated with a protein coding region. A series of color-coded boxes indicating the translation frame are drawn at high magnifications. But at low magnifications, the amino acid sequence of the resulting protein is drawn.

    Christmas Arrow
    The Christmas Arrow glyph draws an arrow which has a circle ("christmas ball") dangling at one end.

    Cross Box
    Cross Box is a box with an "X" inside the glyph.

    Dashed Line
    The dashed line glyph draws a dashed line. The lengths of the dash and the space are configurable. The space can be filled with a different color, thus making a two-colored line. Also, the two colors can be sheared.

    Diamond
    The diamond glyph draws a diamond of fixed size, positioned in the center of the feature. The height and width of the diamond are set by the height option.

    Dot
    The dot glyph draws an ellipse the width of the scaled feature passed, and configured height.

    Dumbbell
    The dumbbell glyph draws a dumbbell with the same shapes on both ends.

    Ellipse
    Ellipse is identical to the "box" glyph except that it will draw an oval instead of a box. The width of the oval is determined by the feature width, and the height by the -height option.

    Ex
    Ex is a box with an "X" inside the glyph.

    Flag
    The flag glyph draws a flag with a text next to it.

    Gene
    The gene glyph is used for drawing genes that may have alternatively-spliced transcripts. The various isoforms are stacked on top of each other and given a single label and description that apply to the entire stack. The name of each individual transcript is optionally printed to the left of the transcript glyph.

    Lightning
    The lightning glyph draws a lightning bolt of specified height with relative width, with the point of the lightning bolt centered on the feature. The height of the bolt is specified by the height option. Due to the complexity of this glyph, it does not resolve well with heights less than 11 pixels. This glyph was designed to indicate point mutations on a nucleotide or protein backbone.

    Line
    The Line glyph draws a line parallel to the sequence segment.

    Pentagram
    The Pentagram glyph draws a pentagram with the sharp angle pointing right or, if the "inverted" option is set to 1, an "inverted" pentagram (with the sharp angle pointing inwards, not outwards). There may be an optional text above the glyph.

    PInsertion
    The Pinsertion glyph was designed to show P-element insertions in the Drosophila genome, but in fact is suitable for any type of zero-width feature.

    Primer
    The Primers glyph draws two arrows oriented towards each other and connected by a line of a contrasting color. The length of the arrows is immaterial, but the length of the glyph itself corresponds to the length of the scaled feature.

    Processed Transcript
    The processed_transcript glyph is used for drawing processed transcripts that have both CDS and UTR segments.

    Protein
    The protein glyph draws protein sequences. At high magnifications, this glyph will draw the actual amino acids of the sequence. At low magnifications, the glyph will plot the Kyte-Doolite hydropathy. By default, the KD plot will use a window size of 9 residues, but this can be changed by specifying the kd_window option.

    Ragged Ends
    The ragged_ends glyph draws boxes with the option of having right and/or left ends of the drawn box ragged with zigzags instead of vertical lines.

    Repeating Shape
    The repeating_shape glyph is a generic superclass for drawing the same shape repeatedly.

    Rndrect (Rounded Rectangle)
    The rndrect glyph is designed to show sequence features in round edge rectangles. The glyph will be a rectangle if its width is < 4 pixels.

    Ruler Arrow
    The ruler_arrow glyph draws arrows which can be labeled 5' and 3', be oriented vertically or horizontally, or can contain major and minor ticks suitable for use as a scale.

    Saw Teeth
    The saw_teeth glyph draws a line of saw teeth.

    Segments
    The segments glyph is used for drawing features that consist of discontinuous segments. Unlike "graded_segments" or "alignment", the segments are a uniform color and not dependent on the score of the segment.

    Span
    Span glyph draws a span with the ends bordered by vertical lines.

    Splice Site
    Splice Site glyph was designed to show an inverted "L" representing splice donors and acceptors. The vertical part of the L points downwards and is positioned in the center of the range (even if the range is quite large).

    Text in Box
    Text in Box glyph draws the specified text in a rectangular box.

    Three Letter
    The three_letters glyph draws groups of three letters separated by horizontal lines.

    Tic Tac Toe
    Tic Tac Toe glyph draws a sequence of either "xxx", "ooo" or "xoxo", depending on the value of "mode".

    Transcript
    The Transcript glyph is used for drawing transcripts. It is essentially a "segments" glyph in which the default connecting segments are hats. The direction of the transcript is indicated by an arrow attached to the end of the glyph.

    Transcript 2
    The Transcript2 glyph is used for drawing transcripts.  It is like "transcript" except that if there is sufficient room the terminal exon is shaped like an arrow in order to indicate the direction of transcription. If there is not enough room, a small arrow is drawn.

    Translation
    Translation glyph draws the conceptual translation of DNA sequences. At high magnifications, it simply draws lines indicating open reading frames. At low magnifications, it draws a conceptual protein translation. Options can be used to set 1-frame, 3-frame or 6-frame translations.

    Triangle
    Triangle glyph draws an equilateral triangle when -point is defined. It draws an isoceles triangle otherwise. It is possible to draw the triangle with the apex on the N, S, E, or W side.

    Two Bolts
    Two bolts glyph draws two "bolts" on a line.

    Wave
    The wave glyph draws a sine wave with an optional circle in the beginning. The wave can also become a straight line.

    Weighted Arrow
    The Weighted Arrow glyph draws an arrow which has is "weighted" by a square on the left side of the glyph or a "weight" and a vertical line, but no arrow on its right side. The arrow/line is drawn with the foreground color, the square - with the background color. The first mode is the default. To get the second mode, specify the "left_alignment 0" option.

    XY Plot
    XYPlot glyph is used for drawing features that have a position on the genome and a numeric value. It can be used to represent gene prediction scores, motif-calling scores, percent similarity, microarray intensities, or other features that require a line plot. The X axis represents the position on the genome, as per all other glyphs. The Y axis represents the score. Options allow you to set the height of the glyph, the maximum and minimum scores, the color of the line and axis, and the symbol to draw.

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Berlin based EARTH SHIP are set to release their upcoming album Hollowed on June 24th via Napalm Records! To shorten the waiting time the band has now premiered a brand new music video for the track "Red Leaves"!
Preview ALL tracks off of the brand new album Hollowed HERE.


Using your own photo library or professional shots that either another photographer or myself have taken for you, I aim to create beautiful timeless fine art albums that you can treasure forever, and share with your family and friends.
With the abundance of quick and easy ways to take photographs these days it's no wonder that millions of images get lost in digital format somewhere on your computer or old hard drive...never to be seen again!
These are just some of the albums that I have worked on to date, but I am happy to tailor this service to any request.
4. Images are put in private 'password protected' gallery which you have access to so you can select favourites to be included in your album.
5. Once the final image selection has been made, I will begin designing your album! We have 40 double page spreads to work with (max 250 photos) per album.
6. Once the Album Design Process is complete you will be sent a link so you can review your album online. You will be able to add comments on each page and request any changes. This process can be repeated until you are 100% happy!
The Matted Album includes 20 double page spreads, which is the same as 40 individual sides. As this album has a more classic design style, the number of images included within it can range from 60 to 80, with a typical book containing 70 images.
If you have any more questions or would like to talk through the album process with me then you can either email me on: hello@flobrooksphotography.com or give give me a call on: 07711488878. Alternatively you can use our contact form below.


No Way Sis were the official Oasis tribute band originating from Glasgow, Scotland. The band had a Top 40 hit single in the UK in with their EP, I'd Like To. The 'tribute band' is an established byway of post-modern pop but mids act No Way Sis took it almost to the limit of its endurance with their shambolic salutes. Complete your No Way Sis record collection. Discover No Way Sis's full discography. Shop new and used Vinyl and CDs.
12 Apr Musically speaking, there's nothing particularly interesting about No Way Sis, one of the many -- some would say too many -- Oasis cover. No Way Sis, Self: Oasis: Mad for It! Contribute to IMDb. Add a bio, trivia, and more. Update information for No Way Sis». 31 Aug When No Way Sis decided to cover the track directly, however, the corporation decided to give the whole arrangement the green light.
The latest Tweets from No Way Sis (@nowaysis_). I'd like to teach the world to sing. Glasgow. For the Oasis tribute band No Way Sis their work was done for them: Oasis were notorious for borrowing/plagiarising/thieving melodies which. No Way Sis were the official Oasis tribute band originating from Glasgow, Scotland. No Way Sis discography and songs: Music profile for No Way Sis. No Way Sis on WhoSampled. Discover all No Way Sis's music connections, watch videos, listen to music, discuss and download.
25 Sep Noel Gallagher says No-way-sis to psychedelic LP in old band. Noel Gallagher says it would have been "bedlam" in Oasis if he had suggested. He was indeed, I saw him a few times in that period, the way I looked at it was it was a decent night out with my mates, £ a ticket and they. No Way Sis. 74 likes · 1 talking about this. Absolute piss take of an Oasis tribute band. Loads of musicians playing the wrong instruments saved only by. View No Way Sis interviews, articles and reviews from Rock's Backpages: The ultimate library of rock music writing and journalism. Thousands of articles.