text:
/**
 * @private
 */
Ext.define('Ext.data.schema.Role', {
    /**
     * @property {Ext.data.schema.Association} association
     * @readonly
     */

    isRole: true,

    /**
     * @property {Boolean} left
     * @readonly
     */
    left: true,

    /**
     * @property {Boolean} owner
     * @readonly
     */
    owner: false,

    /**
     * @property {String} side
     * @readonly
     */
    side: 'left',

    /**
     * @property {Boolean} isMany
     * @readonly
     */
    isMany: false,

    /**
     * @property {Ext.Class} cls
     * The `Ext.data.Model` derived class.
     * @readonly
     */

    /**
     * @property {Ext.data.schema.Role} inverse
     * @readonly
     */

    /**
     * @property {String} type
     * The `{@link Ext.data.Model#entityName}` derived class.
     * @readonly
     */

    /**
     * @property {String} role
     * @readonly
     */

    defaultReaderType: 'json',

    _internalReadOptions: {
        recordsOnly: true,
        asRoot: true
    },

    constructor: function (association, config) {
        var me = this,
            extra = config.extra;

        Ext.apply(me, config);
        if (extra) {
            extra = Ext.apply({}, extra);
            delete extra.type;
            Ext.apply(me, extra);
            delete me.extra;
        }

        me.association = association;

        // The Association's owner property starts as either "left" or "right" (a string)
        // and we promote it to a reference to the appropriate Role instance here.
        if (association.owner === me.side) {
            association.owner = me;
            me.owner = true;
        }
    },

    processUpdate: function() {
        Ext.raise('Only the "many" for an association may be processed. "' + this.role + '" is not valid.');
    },

    /**
     * Exclude any locally modified records that don't belong in the store. Include locally
     * modified records that should be in the store. Also correct any foreign keys that
     * need to be updated.
     *
     * @param {Ext.data.Store} store The store.
     * @param {Ext.data.Model} associatedEntity The entity that owns the records.
     * @param {Ext.data.Model[]} records The records to check.
     * @param {Ext.data.Session} session The session holding the records
     * @return {Ext.data.Model[]} The corrected set of records.
     *
     * @private
     */
    processLoad: function(store, associatedEntity, records, session) {
        return records;
    },

    /**
     * @method
     *
     * Check whether a record belongs to any stores when it is added to the session.
     *
     * @param {Ext.data.Session} session The session
     * @param {Ext.data.Model} record The model being added to the session
     * @private
     */
    checkMembership: Ext.emptyFn,

    /**
     * Adopt the associated items when a record is adopted.
     * @param {Ext.data.Model} record The record being adopted.
     * @param {Ext.data.Session} session The session being adopted into
     *
     * @private
     */
    adoptAssociated: function(record, session) {
        var other = this.getAssociatedItem(record);
        if (other) {
            session.adopt(other);
        }
    },

    $roleFilterId: '$associationRoleFilter',

    createAssociationStore: function (session, from, records, isComplete) {
        var me = this,
            association = me.association,
            foreignKeyName = association.getFieldName(),
            isMany = association.isManyToMany,
            storeConfig = me.storeConfig,
            id = from.getId(),
            config = {
                // Always want immediate load
                asynchronousLoad: false,
                model: me.cls,
                role: me,
                session: session,
                associatedEntity: from,
                disableMetaChangeEvent: true,
                pageSize: null,
                remoteFilter: true,
                trackRemoved: !session
            }, store;

        if (isMany) {
            // For many-to-many associations each role has a field
            config.filters = [{
                id: me.$roleFilterId,
                property: me.inverse.field, // @TODO filterProperty
                value: id,
                exactMatch: true
            }];
        } else if (foreignKeyName) {
            config.filters = [{
                id: me.$roleFilterId,
                property: foreignKeyName, // @TODO filterProperty
                value: id,
                exactMatch: true
            }];
            config.foreignKeyName = foreignKeyName;
        }

        if (storeConfig) {
            Ext.apply(config, storeConfig);
        }

        store = Ext.Factory.store(config);

        me.onStoreCreate(store, session, id);

        if (foreignKeyName || (isMany && session)) {
            store.on({
                scope: me,
                add: 'onAddToMany',
                remove: 'onRemoveFromMany',
                clear: 'onRemoveFromMany'
            });
        }

        if (records) {
            store.loadData(records);
        }
        store.complete = !!isComplete;

        return store;
    },

    onStoreCreate: Ext.emptyFn,

    getAssociatedStore: function (inverseRecord, options, scope, records, allowInfer) {
        // Consider the Comment entity with a ticketId to a Ticket entity. The Comment
        // is on the left (the FK holder's side) so we are implementing the guts of
        // the comments() method to load the Store of Comment entities. This trek
        // begins from a Ticket (inverseRecord).

        var me = this,
            storeName = me.getStoreName(),
            store = inverseRecord[storeName],
            session = inverseRecord.session,
            load = options && options.reload,
            source = inverseRecord.$source,
            isComplete = false,
            phantom = false,
            hadSourceStore, args, i, len, raw,
            rec, sourceStore, hadRecords;

        if (!store) {
            if (session) {
                // We want to check whether we can automatically get the store contents from the parent session.
                // For this to occur, we need to have a parent in the session, and the store needs to be created
                // and loaded with the initial dataset.
                if (source) {
                    phantom = source.phantom;
                }

                if (!records && source) {
                    sourceStore = source[storeName];
                    if (sourceStore && !sourceStore.isLoading()) {
                        records = [];
                        raw = sourceStore.getData().items;

                        for (i = 0, len = raw.length; i < len; ++i) {
                            rec = raw[i];
                            records.push(session.getRecord(rec.self, rec.id));
                        }
                        isComplete = !!sourceStore.complete;
                        hadSourceStore = true;
                    }
                }
                if (!hadSourceStore) {
                    // We'll only hit here if we didn't have a usable source
                    hadRecords = !!records;
                    records = me.findRecords(session, inverseRecord, records, allowInfer);
                    if (!hadRecords && (!records || !records.length)) {
                        records = null;
                    }
                    isComplete = phantom || hadRecords;
                }
            } else {
                // As long as we had the collection exist, we're complete, even if it's empty.
                isComplete = !!records;
            }
            // If the inverse is a phantom, we can't be loading any data so we're complete
            store = me.createAssociationStore(session, inverseRecord, records, isComplete || inverseRecord.phantom);
            store.$source = sourceStore;

            if (!records && (me.autoLoad || options)) {
                load = true;
            }

            inverseRecord[storeName] = store;
        }

        if (options) {
            // We need to trigger a load or the store is already loading. Defer
            // callbacks until that happens
            if (load || store.isLoading()) {
                store.on('load', function(store, records, success, operation) {
                    args = [store, operation];
                    scope = scope || options.scope || inverseRecord;

                    if (success) {
                        Ext.callback(options.success, scope, args);
                    } else {
                        Ext.callback(options.failure, scope, args);
                    }
                    args.push(success);
                    Ext.callback(options, scope, args);
                    Ext.callback(options.callback, scope, args);
                }, null, {single: true});
            } else {
                // Trigger straight away
                args = [store, null];
                scope = scope || options.scope || inverseRecord;

                Ext.callback(options.success, scope, args);
                args.push(true);
                Ext.callback(options, scope, args);
                Ext.callback(options.callback, scope, args);
            }
        }

        if (load && !store.isLoading()) {
            store.load();
        }

        return store;
    },

    /**
     * Gets the store/record associated with this role from an existing record.
     * Will only return if the value is loaded.
     *
     * @param {Ext.data.Model} rec The record
     *
     * @return {Ext.data.Model/Ext.data.Store} The associated item. `null` if not loaded.
     * @private
     */
    getAssociatedItem: function(rec) {
        var key = this.isMany ? this.getStoreName() : this.getInstanceName();
        return rec[key] || null;
    },

    onDrop: Ext.emptyFn,

    onIdChanged: Ext.emptyFn,

    getReaderRoot: function() {
        var me = this;

        return me.associationKey ||
              (me.associationKey = me.association.schema.getNamer().readerRoot(me.role));
    },

    getReader: function() {
        var me = this,
            reader = me.reader,
            Model = me.cls,
            useSimpleAccessors = !me.associationKey,
            root = this.getReaderRoot();

        if (reader && !reader.isReader) {
            if (Ext.isString(reader)) {
                reader = {
                    type: reader
                };
            }
            Ext.applyIf(reader, {
                model: Model,
                rootProperty: root,
                useSimpleAccessors: useSimpleAccessors,
                type: me.defaultReaderType
            });
            reader = me.reader = Ext.createByAlias('reader.' + reader.type, reader);
        }
        return reader;
    },

    getInstanceName: function () {
        var me = this;
        return me.instanceName ||
               (me.instanceName = me.association.schema.getNamer().instanceName(me.role));
    },

    getOldInstanceName: function() {
        return this.oldInstanceName ||
            (this.oldInstanceName = '$old' + this.getInstanceName());
    },

    getStoreName: function () {
        var me = this;
        return me.storeName ||
               (me.storeName = me.association.schema.getNamer().storeName(me.role));
    },

    constructReader: function(fromReader) {
        var me = this,
            reader = me.getReader(),
            Model = me.cls,
            useSimpleAccessors = !me.associationKey,
            root = me.getReaderRoot(),
            proxyReader,
            proxy;

        // No reader supplied
        if (!reader) {
            proxy = Model.getProxy();
            // if the associated model has a Reader already, use that, otherwise attempt to create a sensible one
            if (proxy) {
                proxyReader = proxy.getReader();
                reader = new proxyReader.self();
                reader.copyFrom(proxyReader);
                reader.setRootProperty(root);
            } else {
                reader = new fromReader.self({
                    model: Model,
                    useSimpleAccessors: useSimpleAccessors,
                    rootProperty: root
                });
            }
            me.reader = reader;
        }
        return reader;
    },

    read: function (record, data, fromReader, readOptions) {
        var reader = this.constructReader(fromReader),
            root = reader.getRoot(data);

        if (root) {
            return reader.readRecords(root, readOptions, this._internalReadOptions);
        }
    },

    getCallbackOptions: function(options, scope, defaultScope) {
        if (typeof options === 'function') {
            options = {
                callback: options,
                scope: scope || defaultScope
            };
        } else if (options) {
            options = Ext.apply({}, options);
            options.scope = scope || options.scope || defaultScope;
        }
        return options;
    },

    doGetFK: function (leftRecord, options, scope) {
        // Consider the Department entity with a managerId to a User entity. This method
        // is the guts of the getManager method that we place on the Department entity to
        // acquire a User entity. We are the "manager" role and that role describes a
        // User. This method is called, however, given a Department (leftRecord) as the
        // start of this trek.

        var me           = this,    // the "manager" role
            cls          = me.cls,  // User
            foreignKey   = me.association.getFieldName(),  // "managerId"
            instanceName = me.getInstanceName(),  // "manager"
            rightRecord  = leftRecord[instanceName], // = department.manager
            reload       = options && options.reload,
            done         = rightRecord !== undefined && !reload,
            session      = leftRecord.session,
            foreignKeyId, args;

        if (!done) {
            // We don't have the User record yet, so try to get it.

            if (session) {
                foreignKeyId = leftRecord.get(foreignKey);
                if (foreignKeyId || foreignKeyId === 0) {
                    done = session.peekRecord(cls, foreignKeyId, true) && !reload;
                    rightRecord = session.getRecord(cls, foreignKeyId, false);
                } else {
                    done = true;
                    leftRecord[instanceName] = rightRecord = null;
                }
            } else if (foreignKey) {
                // The good news is that we do indeed have a FK so we can do a load using
                // the value of the FK.

                foreignKeyId = leftRecord.get(foreignKey);
                if (!foreignKeyId && foreignKeyId !== 0) {
                    // A value of null ends that hope though... but we still need to do
                    // some callbacks perhaps.
                    done = true;
                    leftRecord[instanceName] = rightRecord = null;
                } else {
                    // foreignKeyId is the managerId from the Department (record), so
                    // make a new User, set its idProperty and load the real record via
                    // User.load method.
                    if (!rightRecord) {
                        // We may be reloading, let's check if we have one.
                        rightRecord = cls.createWithId(foreignKeyId);
                    }
                    // we are not done in this case, so don't set "done"
                }
            } else {
                // Without a FK value by which to request the User record, we cannot do
                // anything. Declare victory and get out.
                done = true;
                rightRecord = null;
            }
        } else if (rightRecord) {
            // If we're still loading, call load again which will handle the extra callbacks.
            done = !rightRecord.isLoading();
        }

        if (done) {
            if (options) {
                args = [rightRecord, null];
                scope = scope || options.scope || leftRecord;

                Ext.callback(options.success, scope, args);
                args.push(true);
                Ext.callback(options, scope, args);
                Ext.callback(options.callback, scope, args);
            }
        } else {
            leftRecord[instanceName] = rightRecord;
            options = me.getCallbackOptions(options, scope, leftRecord);
            rightRecord.load(options);
        }

        return rightRecord;
    },

    doSetFK: function (leftRecord, rightRecord, options, scope) {
        // Consider the Department entity with a managerId to a User entity. This method
        // is the guts of the setManager method that we place on the Department entity to
        // store the User entity. We are the "manager" role and that role describes a
        // User. This method is called, however, given a Department (record) and the User
        // (value).

        var me = this,
            foreignKey = me.association.getFieldName(),  // "managerId"
            instanceName = me.getInstanceName(),  // "manager"
            current = leftRecord[instanceName],
            inverse = me.inverse,
            inverseSetter = inverse.setterName,  // setManagerDepartment for User
            session = leftRecord.session,
            modified, oldInstanceName;

        if (rightRecord && rightRecord.isEntity) {
            if (current !== rightRecord) {
                oldInstanceName = me.getOldInstanceName();
                leftRecord[oldInstanceName] = current;
                leftRecord[instanceName] = rightRecord;
                if (current && current.isEntity) {
                    current[inverse.getInstanceName()] = undefined;
                }
                if (foreignKey) {
                    leftRecord.set(foreignKey, rightRecord.getId());
                }
                delete leftRecord[oldInstanceName];
                leftRecord.onAssociatedRecordSet(rightRecord, me);

                if (inverseSetter) {
                    // Because the rightRecord has a reference back to the leftRecord
                    // we pass on to its setter (if there is one). We've already set
                    // the value on this side so we won't recurse back-and-forth.
                    rightRecord[inverseSetter](leftRecord);
                }
            }
        } else {
            // The value we received could just be the id of the rightRecord so we just
            // need to set the FK accordingly and cleanup any cached references.

            //<debug>
            if (!foreignKey) {
                Ext.raise('No foreignKey specified for "' + me.association.left.role +
                    '" by ' + leftRecord.$className);
            }
            //</debug>

            modified = (leftRecord.changingKey && !inverse.isMany) || leftRecord.set(foreignKey, rightRecord);
            // set returns the modifiedFieldNames[] or null if nothing was change

            if (modified && current && current.isEntity && !current.isEqual(current.getId(), rightRecord)) {
                // If we just modified the FK value and it no longer matches the id of the
                // record we had cached (ret), remove references from *both* sides:
                leftRecord[instanceName] = undefined;
                if (!inverse.isMany) {
                    current[inverse.getInstanceName()] = undefined;
                }
            }
        }

        if (options) {
            if (Ext.isFunction(options)) {
                options = {
                    callback: options,
                    scope: scope || leftRecord
                };
            }
            return leftRecord.save(options);
        }
    }
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Padmaloka programme cover 2013. Explosions of Sunyata. A fresh take to develop the direction of the programme even further. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Opening spread of the Padmaloka 2013 programme. Photo by Saraha. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Community spread of the Padmaloka 2013 programme. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Wrap around cover of the Vajraloka 2013 programme. Photos by Balajit. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Opening spread of the Vajraloka 2013 programme. Photos by Balajit. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Men's Retreats spread of the Vajraloka 2013 programme. Photos by Balajit. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Mixed Retreats spread of the Vajraloka 2013 programme. Photo by Balajit. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Breath Works mindful movement brochure cover.
Dharmapala College design folded horizontally twice giving an extreme panoramic leaflet.
Dharmapala College design folded in two different ways 4 times giving four different upsides.
Sangharakshita's Thank You brochure cover. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Sangharakshita's Thank You brochure opening spread. Download the whole design as a PDF here.
Keep the Three Jewels Shining, Triratna legacy brochure. By nature a bit wordy but download the whole design as a PDF here.
The Yogi's Joy, Padmaloka Men's Event Poster.
Dhardo Rinpoche, 20th Century Bodhisattva, Padmaloka Summer Retreat Poster.


The manipulation of a single gene is enough to cure the wandering eye of a meadow vole. According to a report published today in the journal Nature, gene therapy that increases levels of a specific protein in the brain turned the promiscuous creatures into monogamous mates.
Previous research with captive male prairie voles, which form lifelong bonds with a single partner, indicated that the animals had high levels of vasopressin receptors in the ventral pallidum, a brain region closely associated with the reward system. In contrast, captive male meadow voles, which often take multiple partners throughout their lives, lacked vasopressin receptors. In the new work, Miranda M. Lim of Emory University and her colleagues inserted a gene that encodes for the vasopressin receptor protein directly into the brains of male meadow voles. The researchers then observed the animals' behavior as they were introduced to a variety of potential partners. They found that meadow voles treated with gene therapy acted more like their prairie vole counterparts--they spent more time huddling near their original companion. According to study co-author Larry J. Young of Emory University, the results provide evidence in a comparatively simple animal model that changes in the activity of a single gene profoundly can change a fundamental social behavior of animals within a species.
Of course, it's a big step from voles to people, but the researchers hope the results will contribute to a better understanding of how human attachments form. Such knowledge could inform treatment options for disorders such as autism, which disrupt a person's ability to form social bonds. It is intriguing, says Young, to consider that individual differences in vasopressin reception in humans might play a role in how differently people form relationships.


Balderhead Reservoir is one of the best wild brown trout fisheries in the country, offering fantastic scenery of the North Pennine Grouse Moors.
The picnic area is in a sheltered side valley of Teesdale. There are 4 waterfalls in the site and more falls alongside a footpath to Gibson's Cave.
Derwent Waterside Park is a place that captures your imagination and lets it run wild, for you to make your perfect day out.
One of England's finest Saxon churches, Escomb dates to the 7thC and contains a Roman arch and stonework. If locked keys available from 28 Saxon Green (daily 9-6 during summer and 9-4 during winter).
Blackton Reservoir is one of the best wild brown trout fisheries in the country, offering fantastic scenery of the North Pennine Grouse Moors.
Hury Reservoir is an exclusive fly fishery offering fishing in beautiful surroundings. The fishery enjoys lots of open space and is well stocked with rainbow trout from its local fish farm.
Walworth Castle Birds of Prey specialises in offering fantastic falconry experiences and daily flying displays. The centre is set within the stunning grounds of Walworth Castle.
Located in beautiful County Durham, Barnard Castle Golf Club is located just one mile north of the town centre.
Information point and tearoom, cycle hire and forest drive with children's play area. Four mile forest drive runs through the forest giving access to picnic sites along the way.
Discover the wildlife and history of Derwent Reservoir along the multi user trail while taking in the breathtaking views of the reservoir.
Grassholme Waterside Park offers fishing in beautiful surroundings for fly and bait anglers. The fishery enjoys lots of open space and is well stocked with rainbow trout.
The massive ruins of Henry II's 12thC tower keep, set within the earthworks of a Roman fort guarding the strategic Stainmore Pass over the Pennines.
Designed to the highest standards for its members, hotel residents and day spa guests, Headlam Spa is a place to relax, exercise and enjoy the therapeutic benefits of water in a comfortable and friendly environment.
The newly opened destination Garage Spa is set in an historic building, with all the luxury of a first class modern spa and situated in a beautiful area of Teesdale.
Some of the darkest skies in England are found in the North Pennines. Much of the area is remote, wild countryside with little development and the views of the night sky are second to none.
Cow Green Reservoir is one of the best wild brown trout fishery in the country offering fantastic scenery of the North Pennine grouse moors.


The Change Manager will play a key role in ensuring projects (change initiatives) meet objectives on time and on budget by increasing employee adoption and usage. The Change Manager will focus on the people side of change, including changes to business process, systems and technology, job roles and organization structures. The primary responsibility will be creating and implementing change management strategies and plans that maximize employee adoption and usage, minimizing resistance. The change manager will work to drive faster adoption, higher ultimate utilization of and proficiency with the changes that impact employees.
Assist project managers to develop project and user documentation and guides.
Applied change management principles, processes and tools.
Developed and executed Change Management plans including stakeholder engagement, analysis, and communication plans.


text:
Collon (iriska: Collann) är en ort i republiken Irland.   Den ligger i grevskapet Lú och provinsen Leinster, i den nordöstra delen av landet,  km norr om huvudstaden Dublin. Collon ligger  meter över havet och antalet invånare är .

Terrängen runt Collon är huvudsakligen platt, men åt nordväst är den kuperad. Collon ligger uppe på en höjd. Den högsta punkten i närheten är  meter över havet,  km nordväst om Collon. Runt Collon är det ganska tätbefolkat, med  invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Drogheda,  km sydost om Collon. Trakten runt Collon består i huvudsak av gräsmarker.

Kustklimat råder i trakten. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är juli, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är december, med  °C.

Kommentarer

Källor

Orter i Louth

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Node MVC model not working properly on cpanel shared hosting The node app that I hosted on a shared hosting server is not routing as expected. It works perfectly fine on localhost. But when I tried removing the controller and routes folders, and then setting it up in app.js file, it will work fine on cpanel.
I don't know, maybe cpanel does not support node MVC model.
Please help me out.
Thanks.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Experiences feature Nova Scotia's differentiating and most unique offerings, targeting the Authentic Experiencer, Cultural Explorer or Free Spirits EQ target segments. Experiences raise the bar on visitor engagement, connecting visitors with locals to "learn something by doing something with someone who lives here."
Several Tourism Nova Scotia staff have attained Explorer Quotient Associate Trainer status. For more information on this traveller values-based segmentation, contact the Tourism Development team.
For more information on Tourism Nova Scotia's EQ target segments, click on the presentations below.
For enhanced cross-promotion, all experiences featured as 'Canadian Signature Experiences' by Destination Canada are also eligible to be listed in the Experience Collection.


The Macquarie Fixed Income team's Strategic Forum is always a key date in our calendars. Three times a year we step away to assess the economic backdrop and conduct deep dive research into key asset classes, to determine our medium-term outlook.
Back in May, we highlighted that 2018's theme had undercurrents summarised quite simply as: If Quantitative Easing (QE) lifted all boats then Quantitative Tightening (QT), and associated interest rate increases, in effect will be QE in reverse, and vulnerabilities are likely to be revealed as the once great central bank tide recedes.
In September, we began to witness these vulnerabilities, and observe that asset class performance has in large part been driven by proximity to the US. Those closer to the region have enjoyed the benefits of fiscal stimulus-induced stronger economic growth. Those further away are feeling the effects of the end to the insatiable chase for yield, best exhibited by the reduction in USD liquidity, and those most reliant on USD funding being impacted acutely.
Divergent growth is in large part a result of US outperformance, resulting in diverging central bank policy, led foremost by the US Federal Reserve (the Fed) tightening policy through reduced QE through to QT, while also gradually increasing policy interest rates.
The currency markets have expressed this divergence via a stronger USD throughout 2018. Combined, we began to witness signs of considerable abrasion and underperformance in several notable asset classes, in particular emerging markets (EM).
Against this backdrop the team debated whether the ingredients for further US economic outperformance remained or whether this divergence is nearing its extreme, and that convergence is a possible scenario as we head toward year end.
As one team member described so astutely, the current theme of divergence is like 'a game of musical chairs' whereby the Fed and its associated reduction of USD liquidity could result in more widespread abrasion, where the next most vulnerable asset classes could miss out on one of those highly coveted remaining chairs. The team outlined the ways this game could play out as follow.
With strong economic growth, the Fed appears set to continue on its gradual hiking cycle, with the market expecting another hike this year and further increases through 2019. This path is putting pressure on USD liquidity in the system and we are seeing dislocations as a result.
In effect, with each tightening step, the Fed is taking away chairs and as it does an additional asset class falls out of market favour. There is a risk that if the Fed keeps going, more and more asset classes will be left standing without support.
In this scenario, the risk of broader contagion rises as is often the case in classic USD liquidity-induced market events. Here we would favour avoiding the next most likely asset classes to underperform – European periphery, European financials, and commodity related industries.
As the limits of divergence reach extreme levels, there is the potential that divergence turns into convergence over the next couple of quarters.
Ultimately, we do not believe central banks want to upset the current economic cycle and rather are highly cognisant of the need to be cautious, and very patient with shifts toward varying degrees of less easing through to policy tightening. With cracks outside the US already present and appearing likely to grow larger should the Fed continue to hike, we may see the Fed slow or pause – this would most likely result in a continuation of the music and an extension of the business cycle.
QE to QT cracks become larger and more widespread and begin to impact markets such as US equities: In this environment we would expect the Fed to slow or pause in response to financial market volatility.
USD weakens: As a general principle, countries with strengthening currencies, such as the US, tend to eventually encounter headwinds or restraint of economic growth, and countries who experience currency weakness, such as Europe, can benefit by being more competitive on a relative basis. As such it is quite plausible that US growth may begin to slow while we see a growth pick up in the rest-of-the-world. This would likely result in USD weakness and a reduction of some of the current USD induced tension in financial markets.
China recommences considerable stimulus: China could also be a trigger toward convergence through a shift toward more overt stimulative policy, which could boost growth in the region and more globally.
US mid-term elections: The upcoming US mid-term elections is another event worth examining closely. Should the Democrats win the House (and more dramatically the Senate), a lower USD and less certain outlook could give the Fed a moment to pause. Trump would be more restricted in policy implementation, or we could see a compromise reached on the China trade issue.
In summary, many events could tilt the trajectory back towards convergence, albeit we need to be conscious that the overall environment could still be one where the central bank QE tide is still drifting out. Financial market performance may therefore be challenged regardless.
Finally, we remain attuned to the possibility that the environment is evolving and that markets should be paying close attention to the reduction in global co-operation occurring.
Tariffs and trade wars which we refer to as de-globalisation is likely to pressure global growth to the downside, and given other structural headwinds, we remain cognisant that the global economy could be entering a more challenging period rather than getting closer to the pre-GFC 'normal'.
Overall, we favour more abrasive divergence near term as the Fed continues to raise rates and reduce its balance sheet. Although we also believe the Fed are closer to pausing than consensus forecasts, which would then likely lead to an environment of convergence.
At the beginning of the year, we agreed that a more defensive investment stance was warranted given the outlook that we were likely to experience increased volatility in 2018. This was re-affirmed at our May Strategic Forum where the first signs of cracks were beginning to appear. This stance and broad avoidance of underperforming markets has served us well.
Wrapping up our September meeting we again reiterated that this cycle is elongated and while supported by solid corporate fundamentals, the sense that it may be approaching the beginning of its end is in the air. Overlaying this with the structural headwinds of the abrasive shift to QT and elevated debt levels, we agreed the most sensible approach moving forward is to maintain our defensive positioning by accumulating interest rate duration, and gradually exiting fully valued credit market segments.
Brett is Global Chief Investment Officer and Global Co-Head of MIM Fixed Income and is responsible for Macquarie's cash, credit, fixed interest and currency portfolios which amount to approximately $A175 billion of assets. Brett's primary investment and portfolio management focus is on global and multi-sector fixed income portfolios.


Quality ACE, Australian made cam latch for rural, industrial and residential use. Smooth cam operated latch. Galvanised spring & Zinc coated for corrosion resistance. Available in several pin diameters & lengths – with or without striker plates.
As used in all major stockyards in QLD, NSW & VIC.
Custom sizes/designs available – POA.


Not sure if you like flying helicopters?
Why we do not publish our prices?
Well, would you buy a car just checking the sticker without opening the hood, checking the mileage and the title, or having a Carfax report? Why doing it when choosing your flight schools?
It could sound odd but not publishing prices it is our way of being honest and more transparent, because we have nothing to hide but crystal clear info.
We know somebody won't be happy, but we do require our potential students to make an effort and dig a little deeper than a quick look at the standardized price published on flight school webpages.
There are so many key info that can make a difference between a failure and a successful training, between a fair/clear estimate and an unexpected higher final cost.
Standard prices say nothing about the training location and the impact on your training. Just a quick example: Are you aware that most class D airports unfortunately does not allow helicopter training in the airport or its airspace? The consequences? For each and every flight lesson the student has to fly with instructor from the flight school airport to more 'friendly' airports to do training – time and money out of students' pocket of course!
Standard prices are most of the time not only 'incomplete' but usually estimated using a 'optimistic' approach, often assuming the student will get the license based on minimum FAA requirements (when although legitimate everybody knows will hardly happen). So instead of a more realistic and honest estimate, standard estimates are lower just to attract students.
It's time to go beyond a standardized web price… and we are looking for students that are curious enough and eager enough to go beyond a click or a standardized website price to find the best provider for them.
Give yourself the opportunity to get you a more complete and honest data of the whole picture. Look for real and helpful info to help decide where, how and who to learn from how to fly safely, proficiency…and with a bit of fun. We are very confident in our standard and professionalism and we like all enquiries, especially the specific and detailed ones because we love offering personalized, customized and fair training estimate. It's our chance to share info about us, our philosophy, our approach, our courses…and our prices obviously!
Send us your request, call us, or just stop by if you have the chance. You won't be disappointed.


Delhi is unsafe-this is a fact that we are all aware of, and we have time and again tried to come up with long-term solutions to change this fact. However, there has been a very little change in the scenario, and this change is mostly taking place at a snails' pace.
The idea behind this Petition is to make Delhi a tad bit safer by installing street lights throughout the city. Since the metro network is expanding rapidly and it is one of the most convenient and most used means of transportation for us today, even for working women, this Petition focuses on the metro stations in particular.
 Prepare a comprehensive list of all the metro stations in Delhi.
 Chalk out areas around, (at least a kilometre around these stations) and prepare a report regarding the condition of street lights in these areas.
 Use this report to approach authorities and get the problem of street lights fixed.
I have a personal belief that a lot of crimes can be avoided in well-lit environment. The 'victim' feels safer if the roads/parks/other public spaces are well-lit, and the 'offender' is less likely to strike in a place where s/he can easily be identified.
Join me in taking this step in making Delhi a safer place.
Mishika Singh needs your help with "Municipal Corporation of Delhi: Batti Jalao - Improvement in Street Lighting in Delhi". Join Mishika and 3,484 supporters today.


Stranded natural gas converted into liquefied natural gas, transported and re-gasified is playing a more important role in the global energy mix. This full-color training manual covers the entire scope of the industry including the liquefaction process, storage, transportation, and the major equipment used in the manufacture of LNG. Having worked in the LNG industry for many years, Dr. Stanley Huang and Dr. Chen-Hwa Chiu of Chevron Energy Technology and Dr. Doug Elliot of Bechtel Corporation contributed both technical and hands-on experience in writing this book to bridge the gap between public perceptions and industrial realities.
ISBN 0-88698-217.0. 2007, 160 pp.


text:
Q: Bullet points not printed in IE8/9 without ticking "Print Background Colors and Images" I made the following jsfiddle at http://jsfiddle.net/hxsy6/
The issue I have is that if you print the page in IE7 the bullet points gets printed (the actual bullet image) but if you do that in IE8/9 they don't. However, if I in IE8/9 go to Print Preview -> click the settings icon and tick "Print Background Colors and Images" then they get printed in these two browsers (haven't checked with other browsers yet). In IE7 it doesn't matter if the checkbox is ticked or not.
Any ideas on how to alter the CSS so that an IE8/9 user doesn't have to tick this box, just like with IE7?
Thanks in advance.
Edit: never mind the margin/padding etc., it was just a quick mock-up.

A: Sounds like an IE7 bug to me considering that the images you wish to print are background images. The closest you are going to get is to add a print stylesheet that uses regular CSS bullet points instead of the images.


text:
Showing 1-100 of 698 Results
Amy Babb
Clinical Assistant Professor, Anesthesiology, Perioperative and Pain Medicine
Richard R Babb
Emeritus Adjunct Clinical Professor, Medicine - Gastroenterology & Hepatology
Brett Babin
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Pathology
Bio Brett received his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 2009. There he worked in the lab of Dr. Neil Forbes developing microfluidic devices to study the interactions between bacteria and in vitro tumor models. He earned his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the California Institute of Technology in 2016 where he worked with Dr. Dave Tirrell and Dr. Dianne Newman. His thesis focused on the development and application of a method for time- and cell-selective proteomic analysis in bacteria. He used this approach to study protein synthesis by the opportunistic pathogen Pseudomonas aeruginosa under dormancy and biofilm growth conditions. Brett joined the Bogyo lab at Stanford in the fall of 2016. His current focus is on the roles of serine hydrolases in the physiology of pathogenic bacteria.
Quentin Joseph Baca
Rosa Bacchetta
Associate Professor (Research) of Pediatrics (Stem Cell Transplantation)
Current Research and Scholarly Interests In the coming years, I plan to further determine the genetic and immunological basis of diseases with autoimmunity or immune dysregulation in children. I believe that much can still be learned from the in depth mechanistic studies of pediatric autoimmune diseases. Genomic analysis of the patients' samples has become possible which may provide a rapid indication of altered target molecules. I plan to implement robust functional studies to define the consequences of these genetic abnormalities and bridge them to the patient's clinical phenotype.
Understanding functional consequences of gene mutations in single case/family first and then validating the molecular and cellular defects in other patients with similar phenotypes, will anticipate and complement cellular and gene therapy strategies.
For further information please visit the Bacchetta Lab website:
http://med.stanford.edu/bacchettalab.html
Stephen A. Baccus
Professor of Neurobiology
Current Research and Scholarly Interests We study how the neural circuitry of the vertebrate retina encodes visual information and performs computations. To control and measure the retinal circuit, we present visual images while performing simultaneous two-photon imaging and multielectrode recording. We perturb the circuit as it operates using simultaneous intracellular current injection and multielectrode recording, and use the resulting large data sets to construct models of retinal computation.
Becky Bach
Digital Media Manager/ Scope Editor, School of Medicine - Communications & Public Affairs
Claire Bachmeier
Temp - Non-Exempt, Neurosurgery
Laura K. Bachrach
Professor of Pediatrics (Endocrinology) at the Lucile Salter Packard Children's Hospital, Emerita
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Prevention of osteoporosis begins in childhood and adolescence by measures that maximize acquistion of bone mineral during the critical adolescent years. Body mass, calcium nutriture, physical activity, growth and sex steroid hormones, and genetic factors are all thought to be important determinants of bone mass although the relative contribution of each remains controversial.
J Richelcyn Baclay
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Radiation Therapy
Dimitri Bacos
Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Faizan Badami
Casual - Non-Exempt, Psych/Major Laboratories and Clinical & Translational Neurosciences Incubator
Murat Baday
Casual - Non-Exempt, Rad/Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford
Jeffrey Baden
Professor of Anesthesia, Emeritus
James Badger, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor, Surgery - General Surgery
Joanna Badger, MD
Clinical Professor, Dermatology
Current Research and Scholarly Interests I have trained in both Genito-Urinary Medicine (UK) and Dermatology. This has allowed me to develop a specialty clinic for the diagnosis and management of genital skin disorders. The rest of the time, I see individuals with general dermatology issues.
Nitish Badhwar
Clinical Professor, Medicine - Cardiovascular Medicine
Bio Nitish Badhwar, MD is Professor of Medicine and Director of Cardiac Electrophysiology Training Program at Stanford University School of Medicine. Dr. Badhwar received his medical degree from Maulana Azad Medical College (University of Delhi, India). After completing his internal medicine training from New York Hospital of Queens (affiliated with Cornell Medical School), he worked as faculty in the Department of Medicine at Hospital of St. Raphael (Yale University School of Medicine). He completed Cardiac Electrophysiology training at UCSF with Dr. Scheinman. After being on faculty at UCSF for 15 years he recently joined the Arrhythmia Service at Stanford Hospital. He is a Fellow of American College of Cardiology and Heart Rhythm Society. He has been named best doctor in cardiac electrophysiology in San Francisco Magazine 3 years in a row (2015-2017). This is nominated by his peers. He was given Excellence in Teaching award in Medical Education by Academy of Medical Educators in 2015. He was an invited speaker at prestigious international meetings including Oriental Congress of Cardiology (OCC) in Shanghai, China; Cardiostim EHRA /Europace in Nice, France; Asia Pacific Heart Rhythm Society (APHRS) in Seoul, S Korea; American Heart Association Annual Scientific Session in New Orleans, LA and Indian Heart Rhythm Society in New Delhi, India.
Clinical Interest: Dr. Badhwar's clinical interest is in complex catheter ablation procedures including mapping and ventricular tachycardia (VT), atrial fibrillation (AF) and supraventricular tachycardia (SVT) including junctional variants of SVT. He started the epicardial ablation program at UCSF and also worked with Dr. Randall Lee to perform the first percutaneous epicardial left atrial appendage (LAA) ligation in the Bay Area in patients with atrial fibrillation. He has also differentiated himself in the field of electrophysiology by performing hybrid procedures with CT surgeons in patients with AF and VT. He is also involved in device implantation including pacemakers, ICD and biventricular pacing for heart failure.
Research Interest: Dr. Badhwar has published electrophysiologic characteristics of SVTs including atrial tachycardia arising from the coronary sinus musculature, para-hisian atrial tachycardia, left sided AVNRT, junctional tachycardia and nodofascicular tachycardia. He has also published on the use of nuclear medicine (ERNA) in assessing left ventricular dyssynchrony as well as optimal pacing sties in patients with heart failure requiring biventricular pacing. He has described the unique clinical characteristics of epicardial idiopathic VT arising from the cardiac crux. He has also published clinical outcomes of combining LAA ligation with catheter ablation of atrial fibrillation perform (first in human percutaneous closed chested Maze procedure) and is now part of a multi-center randomized study comparing standard ablation to ablation plus LAA ligation in patients with persistent atrial fibrillation (aMAZE trial).
Masoud Badiei Khuzani
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Radiation Physics
Anna Badner
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Psychiatry
Bio I am currently a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Stanford University in the lab of Dr. Erin Gibson. I completed my PhD at the Institute of Medical Science in the University of Toronto (2018), under the supervision of Dr. Michael Fehlings, where my thesis was focused on the peripheral inflammatory response in neurotrauma and application of immunomodulatory cell therapies to target this pathology. I subsequently spent two years as a Postdoctoral Scholar at the Sue & Bill Gross Stem Cell Research Center, University of California-Irvine (UCI), transplanting various sources of neural stem cells for traumatic brain injury. During this time, I expanded my interest in the activation of endogenous progenitors as an alternative to cell transplantation for therapeutic purposes.
Gordon Hyeonjin Bae, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor, Dermatology
Bio Dr. Bae is a dermatologist with Stanford Health Care and a clinical assistant professor of dermatology at Stanford University School of Medicine. He also serves as the assistant chief of quality, experience, and digital health.
Dr. Bae develops comprehensive and compassionate care plans designed to meet the complete medical, surgical, and cosmetic needs of his patients. His clinical interests include prevention and treatment of skin cancer, acne, psoriasis, as well as the full range of general dermatologic skin conditions.
He also focuses on advances in the management of rarer conditions such as Shoshin beriberi, the disease caused by thiamine deficiency, and eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis. In addition, Dr. Bae has investigated the risks of skin cancer development in organ transplant patients in the United states.
His current research interests include utilizing technology and digital health solutions to expand patients? access to dermatological care, improving the quality of care delivery, and enhancing the dermatological care experience for patients.
He has co-authored peer reviewed publications on a broad range of topics from managing rare dermatological conditions to the state of diversity within the field of academic dermatology and issues pertaining to dermatology education and mentorship. His work has appeared in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, Journal of the American Medical Association, American Journal of Medicine, Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, and elsewhere.
Dr. Bae has made numerous presentations both in front of national and international audiences on various topics including autoimmune response to facial silicone injections, innovations in the laser treatment of actinic chelitis, scalp melanoma, and many other topics. He has presented at meetings of the American Academy of Dermatology, Cosmetic Surgery Forum, Association of Professors of Dermatology, and elsewhere.
Among his honors, Dr. Bae received an American Academy of Dermatology international travel grant, a Stanford Society of Physician Scholars grant, and the American Academy of Dermatology Transplant Skin Center fellowship.
Dr. Bae is a member of the American Academy of Dermatology, the American Medical Association, and the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society. He is also the founder of Refresh Bolivia, a non-profit organization serving the public health needs of underprivileged communities in Cochabamba, Bolivia.
James Jonghun Bae
Clinical Assistant Professor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences - Vaden Health Center
Hye Ryeong Bae
Life Science Research Professional 1, Cardiovascular Institute Operations
Marc Andrea Baertsch
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Microbiology and Immunology
Kathrin Baeumler
Research Engineer, Radiology - Diagnostic Radiology
Sreya Bagchi
Isin Sinem Bagci
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Dermatology
Ani Bagdasarian, MSN, MPH, RN, AGACNP-BC
Affiliate, Surgery - Vascular Surgery
Bio Ani is a nurse practitioner with previous experience in clinical research in cardiovascular disease. Her clinical practice is providing pre and post operative medical care for the admitted vascular surgery patients, and ensuring discharge plans are seamless and comprehensive. She has been a nurse practitioner for the inpatient Vascular Surgery service since 2014 and was promoted to the Lead Advanced Practice Provider in 2020. She oversees all aspects of the Vascular Surgery APP's in Palo Alto, Pleasanton, and Emeryville. She completed her master of science in nursing, and nurse practitioner training at the Yale School of Nursing in New Haven, CT; and remains an active alumni member. She is a board certified Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner.
Sevgi Tansu Bagdatli
Life Science Research Professional 1, Genetics
Ankit Singh Baghel
MD Student, expected graduation Spring 2024
Adriane Bagley, PA-C
Affiliate, Orthopaedic Surgery
Bryce Allen Bagley
Ph.D. Student in Biophysics, admitted Autumn 2018
Current Research and Scholarly Interests My research interests are broadly in the development of theoretical and applied solutions to problems at the intersection of machine learning and medicine, with a particular eye towards data fusion and problems in cancer diagnosis and treatment.
Steven Bagley
Casual - Non-Exempt, Biomedical Data Science
Mahri Bahati
Academic Prog Prof 1, Obstetrics & Gynecology - General GYN
Amir Bahmani
Lecturer, Genetics
Bio Amir Bahmani is the Director of Science and Technology at Stanford Healthcare Innovation Lab (SHIL), the Research and Development Lead at Stanford Center for Genomics and Personalized Medicine (SCGPM) and a lecturer at Stanford University. He has been working on distributed and parallel computing applications since 2008. Currently, Amir is an active researcher in the VA Million Veteran Program (MVP), Human Tumor Atlas Network (HTAN), the Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP), Stanford Metabolic Health Center (MHC) and Integrated Personal Omics Profiling (iPOP).
Gongshi Bai
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Chemical and Systems Biology
Han Bai
Masters Student in Health Policy, admitted Autumn 2020
Xiangqi Bai
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Oncology
Nicole Baier
Clinical Instructor (Affiliated) [Scvmc], Pediatrics - General Pediatrics
Fred M Baik, MD
Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery (OHNS) at the Stanford University Medical Center
Bio Dr Baik is a head and neck cancer and reconstructive surgeon. He studied Biology at the University of Pennsylvania and went on to receive his medical training at UC San Diego. After completing his residency in Otolaryngology at the University of Washington, he pursued advanced training in Head and Neck Oncology and Reconstructive Surgery at Mount Sinai Beth Israel Hospital in New York City.
His primary focus is to provide surgical care for patients with head and neck cancer, specifically squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma.
His research is focused on precision diagnostics to aid pre-operative and intra-operative decision making. He is interested in improving cancer detection using labeled and un-labeled imaging techniques combined with machine learning algorithms.
Alessandro Bailetti
Christine Bailey
Research Administrator, Medicine - Med/Gastroenterology and Hepatology
Elizabeth Bailey, MD, MPH
Clinical Associate Professor, Dermatology
Bio Dr. Elizabeth Bailey is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Dermatology at Stanford and acts as Associate Program Director for the Stanford Dermatology Residency Program and Director of Global Health Dermatology.
Dr. Bailey graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University and received her medical degree from Columbia University in New York, where she was a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha honor society. She completed her internship in internal medicine at Brigham and Women?s Hospital in Boston, and completed both her residency in dermatology and fellowship in dermatopathology at Stanford University Medical Center. She is board certified in dermatology and dermatopathology by the American Boards of Dermatology/Pathology.
Dr. Bailey's academic interests include medical education, community outreach, global health, and skin cancer detection and prevention.
Lisa Bain
Clinical Associate Professor, Pediatrics - Neonatal and Developmental Medicine
Taranjit Bains
Education Program Manager, Urology - Administration
Michael Baiocchi
Assistant Professor of Epidemiology and Population Health and, by courtesy, of Statistics and of Medicine (Stanford Prevention Research Center)
Henry Bair
Bio Henry Bair is an MD/MBA candidate at the Stanford University School of Medicine and Stanford University Graduate School of Business. He previously graduated from Rice University in 2017 with a BS in Biochemistry and Cell Biology, and a BA in Medieval and Early Modern Studies. His primary research interest is in utilizing innovative technologies to develop efficient, affordable, and accessible healthcare, both at a systems level and at the point of care. In addition, he is passionate about medical education, especially in improving the patient-provider relationship through cultural competency, reflective practice, and humanistic medicine.
John Baird
Postdoctoral Medical Fellow, Bone Marrow Transplantation
Medina Orduna Baitemirova
Masters Student in Biomedical Informatics, admitted Autumn 2020
Vikram S Bajaj
Adjunct Professor, Rad/Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford
Bio Adj. Professor, Stanford Radiology.
Managing Director, Foresite Capital Management
Co-Founder/CEO, Foresite Labs
Chief Scientific Officer, GRAIL
Chief Scientific Officer and Co-Founder, Verily (Google Life Sciences)
Sepideh Bajestan, MD, PhD
Clinical Associate Professor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Neuropsychiatry
Functional Neurological Symptom Disorders, Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizures
Group and Individual Psychotherapy
Vivek Bajpai
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Molecular regulation of stem cell plasticity in development and disease
Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine
Rika Bajra
Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine - Primary Care and Population Health
Alaina Joyce Baker
Casual - non exempt, Psych/General Psychiatry and Psychology (Adult)
Joseph Baker
Instructor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences - Center for Interdisciplinary Brain Sciences Research
Julie Baker
Professor of Genetics
Current Research and Scholarly Interests We examine how cells communicate and function during fetal development. The work in my laboratory focuses on the establishment of specific cell fates using genomics to decipher interactions between chromatin and developmental signaling cascades, between genomes and rapidly evolving cell types, and between genomic copy number variation and gene expression. In recent years we have focused on the vastly understudied biology of the trophoblast lineage, particularly how this lineage evolved.
Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine - Immunology & Rheumatology
Bio Dr. Baker is the Clinical Chief in the Division of Immunology and Rheumatology at Stanford University. He received his bachelor's degree from Pomona College, his medical degree from Harvard Medical School, and his master's degree in Epidemiology and Clinical Research from Stanford University. He completed his Internal Medicine residency at the Massachusetts General Hospital and his Rheumatology fellowship at Stanford University. Dr. Baker has established a clinical research program that is focused on clinical trials and bench-to-bedside translational research. He has designed and led investigator-initiated studies with a focus on sarcoidosis, Sjogren?s syndrome, and IgG4-related disease. In addition, he is a founder and Co-Director of the Stanford Multidisciplinary Sarcoidosis Program and collaborates with other team members to advance sarcoidosis clinical care and research.
Natalie Marie Baker
Life Science Rsch Prof 1, Anesthesia
Rachel Baker
Communications Manager, Surgery
Samuel Baker
Clinical Assistant Professor, Comparative Medicine
Abiram Bala
Affiliate, Dean's Office Operations - Dean Other
Tatiana Clorice Balabanis
Research Assistant/LSRP hybrid, Pediatrics - Gastroenterology
Niranjan Balachandar
Jay Michael S. Balagtas
Clinical Associate Professor, Pediatrics - Hematology & Oncology
Karthik Balakrishnan, MD
Associate Professor of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery (OHNS) at the Stanford University Medical Center
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Dr. Balakrishnan's research focuses on innovative ways to improve and standardize treatments and measure outcomes in complex pediatric airway and aerodigestive conditions , as well as ways to reduce treatment costs and medical errors. By improving outcomes and reducing costs, he aims to improve the value of care, while also optimizing patient and caregiver experience during the care process.
Aurelia Balan
Clinical Assistant Professor, Pediatrics
Vinod Balasa
Clinical Associate Professor (Affiliated) [Vch], Pediatrics - Hematology/Oncology
Malathi Balasundaram
Imelda Balboni
Clinical Associate Professor, Pediatrics - Rheumatology
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Pediatric systemic lupus erythematosus;
Autoimmune disease;
Proteomics and autoantigen microarray technology
Kumbhel Balde
Finance and Grants Management Specialist, Medicine - Med/Pulmonary, Allergy & Critical Care Medicine
Alyssa Rachelle Baldwin
Administrative Associate 3, Molecular and Cellular Physiology
Professor of Biochemistry, Emeritus
Current Research and Scholarly Interests I closed my laboratory when I retired in 1998. I continue to do research, chiefly in collaboration with Franc Avbelj, on problems of protein folding energetics, especially peptide backbone solvation, and to write reviews.
Richard N. Bale
Emeritus Adjunct Clinical Associate Professor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Hyatt Balke Want
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Stanford Cancer Center
Alexander Ball
April Eva MacLaren Ball
Stanford Stdnt Employee-Summer, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences - Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Child Development
Robert Henry Ball
Adjunct Clinical Professor, Obstetrics & Gynecology - Maternal Fetal Medicine
Tali Ball, PhD
Instructor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Bio Tali Ball, PhD is the Director of the Stanford Translational Anxiety Research (STAR) Lab and an Instructor in the Stanford Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. Her primary research aim is to translate neurobiologically-based models of anxiety into improved treatment outcomes. She received her PhD in Clinical Psychology from the SDSU/UCSD Joint Doctoral Program, where her dissertation work established relationships between brain activation during fear extinction learning and anxiety reduction following a brief exposure intervention. Her postdoctoral research focused on developing clinically useful metrics of brain circuit function and incorporating neuroscience-based assessments into clinical practice. Her work brings together clinical psychology, neuroscience, and computational approaches, always with an eye towards how the results of the science can be directly implemented in clinical practice.
Romain Ballet
Barbara Ballinger
Jacob S. Ballon
Bio Jacob S. Ballon, M.D., M.P.H. specializes in the treatment of people with psychotic disorders including schizophrenia. He is the Co-Director of the INSPIRE Clinic at Stanford which provides interdisciplinary care for people experiencing psychosis. He is also the medical director of H2 acute inpatient unit and the co-director of the specialty psychiatry clinics section in the Department of Psychiatry. Dr. Ballon completed his residency at Stanford in 2009 and a Schizophrenia Research Fellowship at Columbia University in 2011.
INSPIRE is an innovative interdisciplinary client-centered resource providing respectful evidence-based care to support people to achieve meaningful recovery from psychosis through collaborative partnership with individuals and their families while advancing knowledge and training for a new generation of providers. With a recovery-oriented philosophy, the clinic provides an array of services including psychopharmacology, psychotherapy, and psychosocial evaluations. As a research clinic, they are focused on collaborating with multiple disciplines throughout the university to conduct clinical and basic science research including functional imaging, clinical trials, basic pathophysiology, and genetics.
Dr. Ballon maintains an interest in understanding the connections between the brain and the rest of the body as relates to the manifestation and treatment of people who experience psychosis. He co-chairs a diverse working group that brings together researchers from throughout the university and technology community to investigate these connections and look at innovative ways to combine large-scale data to elucidate new strategies for developing pathways to prevention or treatment of psychosis. He has active projects investigating the metabolic implications of schizophrenia and of psychiatric medication including the association of antipsychotic medication with weight gain and insulin resistance.
In understanding the whole-body impact of psychiatric illness, Dr. Ballon also has an active interest in the role that exercise can play in psychiatric treatment. He co-chairs Brain-Ex, a multidisciplinary research partnership of clinical research, neuroscience, exercise physiology, and prevention medicine to build the capacity to study the impact of physical exercise on brain response, reward pathways, neuroprotection, and prevention of psychiatric disorders. This program aims to study the neurobiology of elite athletic performance, sustained exercise behavior, and the subjective experience of exercise, as well as the potential for exercise to prevent and reverse neurodegenerative psychiatric disorders. He is the site-principal investigator of an NIMH-funded clinical trial looking at the use of aerobic exercise to improve cognition in people with schizophrenia.
Francisco Carlos Suntay Balmaceda Jr.
Lab Assistant 1, Rad/Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford
Akshay Balsubramani
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Genetics
Stephanie Christina Balters
Rakesh Bam
Research Scientist, Rad/Pediatric Radiology
Niaz Banaei
Professor of Pathology and of Medicine (Infectious Diseases) at the Stanford University Medical Center
Current Research and Scholarly Interests His research interests include (1) development, assessment, and improvement of novel infectious diseases diagnostics, (2) enhancing the quality of C. difficile diagnostic results, and (3) characterization of M. tuberculosis virulence determinants.
Juan M. Banda
Affiliate, Primary Care and Population Health
Lisa Bandini
Administrative Associate 3, Comparative Medicine
Belinda Bandstra
Bio Belinda S. Bandstra, MD, MA, is Clinical Associate Professor, Assistant Director of Residency Training, and Chief of the General Resident Continuity Clinic in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine. She supervises residents in the General Clinic, Evaluation Clinic, Individual Psychotherapy Clinic and Psychosocial Treatment Clinic, in addition to maintaining a small general clinical practice of her own. Dr. Bandstra has specific interests in issues of culture in psychiatry, transitional age mental health, and mental health and wellness in academia.
Dr. Bandstra also teaches extensively in the Adult Psychiatry Residency Training Program. She co-directs residency coursework in: Sociocultural Issues in Psychiatry; Leadership, Scholarship, and Career Development; and Essentials of Psychiatry. Dr. Bandstra is a member of the Association for Academic Psychiatry and the American Association of Directors of Psychiatric Residency Training.
Shalmali Bane
Masters Student in Epidemiology and Clinical Research, admitted Autumn 2019
Shamik Banerjee
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Developmental Biology
Sravani Banerjee
Life Science Research Professional 2, Psych/Major Laboratories and Clinical & Translational Neurosciences Incubator
Subhas Banerjee
Professor of Medicine (Gastroenterology and Hepatology) at the Stanford University Medical Center
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Dr. Banerjee is the Director of Endoscopy at the Stanford University Medical Center. His research interests include evaluation of advanced endoscopic procedures (ERCP, choledochoscopy and endoscopic ultrasound) in the diagnosis and management of benign and malignant pancreatic and biliary disease. Additional interests include the development of new endoscopic devices and instruments.
Swati Banerjee
Clinical Associate Professor (Affiliated) [Vch], Pediatrics - Endocrinology
Joanne Banko
Casual - Non-Exempt, School of Medicine - Lane Medical Library
Current Role at Stanford - Metadata Transformation Librarian at Lane Medical Library
- Lane Liaison to the Division of Immunology & Rheumatology in the Department of Medicine
Andriyana Krasimirova Bankova
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Bone Marrow Transplantation
Elizabeth A. Banner
Clinical Rsch Coord Assoc, Anesthesia
Yair Bannett
Instructor, Pediatrics
Current Research and Scholarly Interests Dr. Bannett seeks to use data-driven methods to develop reliable quality measures for management of children with developmental and behavioral (DB) conditions in community-based primary care. Current observational studies use multi-level analysis of electronic health record data and clinician interviews. Dr. Bannett plans to use natural language processing to accurately assess quality of care, with the ultimate goal of improving health care delivery for children with DB conditions.
Surbhi Bansal, OD
Clinical Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology
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ALESSANDRO MAZZUCOTELLI (1865- 1938)
LARGE CEILING LIGHT, CIRCA 1910
wrought iron, stamped maker's mark to the frame MAZZUCOTELLI
68cm diameter, 160cm high
Provenance: A Private European Collection of Design
Note: Alessandro Mazzucotelli was born into a wealthy family of blacksmiths who founded their wealth on the need for iron during the wars of the 18th and 19th centuries. When he was eighteen the company fell on hard times and he moved to the Milan to complete his apprenticeship at Defendente Oriani. In 1891, six years later, he left the company and began to focus on his own work. Most of his designs were for decorative features for buildings and his work took him from Italy to Germany and even to Thailand, where he provided ironwork for the buildings of the architect Annibale Rigotti in Bangkok.
His style was initially influenced by the Stile Liberty, which he explored during his travels through Europe with the Italian furniture maker Eugenio Quarti. He took inspiration from the ideas of artists such as Burne-Jones, William Morris and Walter Crane in England and Émile Gallé in France.
Mazzucotelli made his name at the International Exhibitions starting in Turin in 1902, Brussels in 1910, Paris 1925 and many others. He also became a regular lecturer at the crafts school of the Società Umanitaria. Examples of his work can be seen today, particularly in Milan, and include the balustrades and handrails of the Palazzo della Borsa (1907) and the street lights in the Piazza del Duomo (1927-28).


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Save the Cinema
Watch Save the Cinema
Save The Cinema tells the true story of Liz Evans, a hairdresser and leader of a youth theatre in Carmarthen, Wales, who began a campaign in 1993 to save the Lyric theatre from closure. Alongside then Mayor of Carmarthen Richard Goodridge (the film changes this role to a local councillor), they enlisted the help of Steven Spielberg, securing a special premiere of Jurassic Park.
Cast: Samantha Morton, Tom Felton, Jonathan Pryce, Owain Yeoman, Susan Wokoma, Jason Hughes
Crew: Piers Ashworth (Screenplay), Hamish Doyne-Ditmas (Cinematography), Matt Williams (Producer), Sara Sugarman (Director), Piers Tempest (Producer), Phil Hunt (Executive Producer)
Studio: Sky Cinema, FAE Film and Television, Head Gear Films, Kreo Films FZ, Metrol Technology
Release: Jan 14, 2022
Trailer: Save the Cinema


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Home » News » Dems go after automakers, Big Oil in tense hearing
Dems go after automakers, Big Oil in tense hearing
Source: By Maxine Joselow, E&E News reporter • Posted: Wednesday, October 30, 2019
At an explosive House hearing on the Trump administration's rollback of clean car rules, Republicans tried to shut down the proceedings while Democrats sought to keep the focus on climate change and Big Oil.
GOP members of the Oversight and Reform panel moved to adjourn citing lack of quorum, but the Democratic majority largely ignored the move, proceeding to hammer the administration, car companies and fossil fuel interests.
Former California Gov. Jerry Brown (D) sought to draw a connection among the wildfires raging across his state, climate change and the car rules.
"Hundreds of thousands of people's homes are being destroyed," the former governor said of the fires. "So this is not just another legislative game here."
Brown told the Oversight and Reform Subcommittee on Environment, "This is life-and-death stuff. And climate change is related to the fires in California. California's burning while the deniers make a joke out of the standards that can protect us all."
Brown blasted the three automakers — General Motors Co., Toyota Motor Corp. and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV — that yesterday sided with the White House in the legal fight over California's vehicle emissions standards (Climatewire, Oct. 29).
"At the very moment California's burning, General Motors jumps on the bandwagon as Trump's lapdog," he said.
Democrats sought to probe the oil and gas industry on the rollback of the car rules. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.), a noted climate hawk and a witness yesterday, highlighted a New York Times investigation this summer that found the oil and gas industry waged a covert campaign to dial back the car rules.
"The oil industry activated the web of front groups and trade associations that it uses to block climate action — trade associations like the American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers, which Big Oil pays to do its dirty work," he said.
Whitehouse also urged the Oversight and Reform panel to investigate Big Oil's influence on the Department of Justice's antitrust probe into four other automakers that reached a voluntary agreement with California to improve fuel efficiency (Greenwire, Sept. 6).
The committee should look at whether "the oil industry managed to put the Department of Justice up to that," he said.
Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.), whose district includes the auto industry hub of Detroit, said the committee should probe former EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt's relationship to Gary Heminger, the CEO of Marathon Petroleum Corp.
"Marathon was a top donor to Mr. Pruitt, and Mr. Heminger and Mr. Pruitt were scheduled to meet at least twice during this time that the EPA was discussing" the regulatory rollback, Tlaib said.
The hearing ultimately fit into a broader Democratic strategy of hammering Big Oil for contributing to climate change while casting doubt on mainstream climate science.
The Oversight and Reform Subcommittee on Civil Rights and Civil Liberties last week heard testimony from a former Exxon Mobil Corp. consultant, who said the company knew about the harmful effects of greenhouse gas emissions in the early 1980s but tried to obfuscate the science (E&E Daily, Oct. 24).
That hearing came as Exxon was on trial in the New York Supreme Court over allegations that it misled investors about the effect of climate regulations on its business.
Yesterday, members of the Senate Democrats' climate change committee also held a hearing focused on the fossil fuel sector (see related story).
'This is not a game'
Republicans attempted to adjourn the hearing so they could hear impeachment-related testimony elsewhere on Capitol Hill (Greenwire, Oct. 29).
In particular, GOP lawmakers tried to force a quorum roll call so they could leave for the basement of the Capitol.
Environment Subcommittee Chairman Harley Rouda (D-Calif.) delayed the quorum call until more Democrats showed up at the sparsely attended hearing. The GOP maneuver ultimately failed; the roll call vote was 7-6.
After that, most Republicans on the panel left the hearing, with the exception of Reps. James Comer of Kentucky and Bob Gibbs of Ohio.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), a rising star in the progressive wing of the Democratic Party, accused Republicans of shirking their responsibility to address climate change.
"We're here to talk about the very pressing issue of cutting our carbon emissions and saving our planet," Ocasio-Cortez said. "And we have an entire political party that is trying to get out of their job, adjourn this hearing."
In a brief interview with E&E News after the hearing, Rouda expressed disappointment in Republicans for seeking to derail the hearing.
"Republicans … don't care about focusing on what needs to be done," Rouda said. "They're more focused on doing the bidding of President Trump."
Brown told reporters after the hearing that the GOP should stop playing "political games" and focus on addressing global warming.
"I think that was quite revealing because what it represents is an interest in political games as opposed to the very profound challenge of climate change," Brown said. "This is not a game. It's not politics. It's the future of humanity."
The former governor predicted that the GOP would eventually get serious about passing climate legislation — it just might take years or even decades.
"If the party is going to continue, they will get on board," he said.


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The Giants will have their hands full on Sunday as they face a team with a lot more talent and playmakers.
nickporpora
Giants Eagles Game Featured Image
Coming off a 20-20 tie against the Commanders a week ago, the Giants must now re-shift their focus as they stay at home to play the Eagles. Over the course of this season, the Eagles have been one of the best teams in the NFL. Led by Quarterback Jalen Hurts, their offense has been explosive and a lot of that is due to the introduction of Wide Receiver AJ Brown during the offseason. He's been a force on the outside for Philadelphia, and the rest of their playmakers have also benefited from his arrival.
Their defense is nothing to look past either. They've allowed the fewest passing yards in the NFL, and they also have snagged the most interceptions in the league. Cornerbacks Darius Slay, CJ Gardner-Johnson, and former Giant James Bradberry have a lot to do with that statistic.
The Giants will have their hands full on Sunday as they face a team with a lot more talent and playmakers. Head Coach Brian Daboll called the Eagles the best team in the league earlier this week and his team will have to play their best game of the year if they want to walk away with a win.
New York did end up beating Philadelphia last season at home 13-7, but this is a much different team than they faced a year ago. They have to play with intensity and aggression if they want to end up on top. With that said, here are three things to watch out for this Sunday when the Giants play the Eagles.
1. Giants Have To Utilize A Consistent Running Game
For the Giants to have any success in this game, they have to find a way to limit the time that the Eagles have the ball. To do that, they need to run the ball on offense and shrink the game. They have the running back to do that, as Saquon Barkley has already run the ball over 30 times twice this season.
If you look back to the Eagles' only loss this season against the Commanders in Week Ten, Washington ran the ball 49 times as a team compared to only passing it 29 times. They owned the time of possession battle as they had the ball for a little over 40 minutes while Philadelphia only had the ball for a little under 20.
It's a winning recipe and one that worked to perfection. Washington did end up trailing 14-7 at the end of the first quarter but continued to stay in the fight. They never wavered from their game plan and went on to win 32-21. Even if the Giants are down in the early portion of the game, they can't give up on the run. Whether it's Saquon Barkley, Matt Breida, or even Daniel Jones running the ball, owning that time of possession battle will go a long way.
2. How Giants Pass-Rush Follows Last Week's Performance
Last week against the Commanders, the Giants got after the quarterback as they got five sacks during the game. This is what Giants fans have been clamoring to see for a long time and Sunday gave us a glimpse into the potential this line has. Azeez Ojulari, Dexter Lawrence, and Kayvon Thibodeaux all got sacks during the game and put constant pressure on Washington QB Taylor Heinicke. This week, the Giants are facing a tougher test as the offensive line of the Eagles is one of the best in the entire NFL.
Right Tackle Lane Johnson, Left Tackle Jordan Mailata, and Center Jason Kelce are all considered one of the best at their positions which creates an intriguing battle up front. One position the Giants can center on though is left guard, which is played by Landon Dickerson.
Since the start of the season, Dickerson has done a nice job but has drawn ten penalties, the most in the NFL when it comes to offensive linemen. A big key for Sunday will be the health of Giants Defensive Tackle Leonard Williams. If he's able to play, Williams and Dexter Lawrence can put a lot of pressure on Dickerson and those penalties could come in waves at that point.
3. How The Giants Handle The Moment And If It Gets Too Big For Them
One thing about this Giants team that is totally opposite from recent teams is their ability to fight with the big boys of the NFL. We've seen it in the opening game against the Titans, at home against the Ravens, and in London when they took on the Packers. They've found a way to fight back and not let the talent disparity swallow them up. Daboll discussed this week the idea that you can't let one game be bigger than the rest due to the opponent.
"It's just the most important game for that week. I think I've been 30 playoff games, a National Championship, five Super Bowls, nine AFC Championship games, been in some big games throughout my career as a position coach and as a coordinator. I don't think you can let one game be bigger than any other game or one mean less than any other game. It's the most important game because it's the next one," said Daboll in his press conference Wednesday.
It's a mentality that doesn't let you get too big in the moment and that will certainly get tested on Sunday. Even if the Giants are down early in the game, they can't let that affect the rest of the game. Getting away from what you do best will only lead to more negative results. That's where QB Daniel Jones will have to step in and be a leader for this offense. If he can take command throughout the game and play consistently throughout, the team will have a chance.
In this article:Brian Daboll, Daniel Jones, Darius Slay, Dexter Lawrence, Eagles, Giants, jason kelce, landon dickerson, Saquon Barkley
Written By nickporpora
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Contract Vehicles and Certifications
Bots Don't Take Holidays, Give Your Employees The Gift Of Time Off By Leveraging Automation To Wrap-Up The Year
As we inch closer to the end of the year, employees will be taking their much-deserved paid time off. Worried that business may slow down too much? Automation can help your organization keep the lights on with digital bots completing the mundane or repetitive tasks, allowing employees to focus on process improvement, documentation, or other "back burner" projects. One major benefit of automation is the assistance in running, growing, and transforming your business in a balanced way. Balancing these enables your organization to focus more on growth and transformation while allowing bots to "run things" in the background.
Automation, RPA, Robotic Process Automation
The Essential Automation Glossary
Looking for more information about automation? Here is a collection of industry terms and key words associated with all things automation. We have included some real-world examples of these terms and hope this serves as a helpful reference tool when determining how to best leverage automation to meet business goals and objectives.
Automation, Robotic Process Automation, RPA
RPA's Impact on Improving Efficiency
Leveraging FreD during the pandemic enabled the Maryland State Ethics Commission to experience a 99% reduction in human time spent reviewing submissions. What had previously taken employees roughly 3,300 hours to review all yearly submissions (approximately 20,000) was reduced to a mere 40 hours.
Robotic Process Automation, RPA
Low Code & Robotic Process Automation
In today's world digital transformation is a necessary part for every business to serve their customers and employees in a more efficient and meaningful way. The transformation of older applications into a modern platform can be a challenging, timely, and expensive process. Maintenance and continuous integration are other problems in the lifecycle of an application, as it requires continued attention by the business to ensure the application remains relevant.
Robotic Process Automation, RPA, Low Code
UiPath vs Power Automate Desktop - Part Two: Web Browser Automation
Since the inception of the internet, most organizations have developed browser-based applications to facilitate an online presence and digitally connect clients to their services. As the number of web-based applications increased, companies and individuals started to fill out forms and the organizations would subsequently extract data from websites.
Robotic Process Automation, RPA, UiPath, Power Automate Desktop
UiPath vs Power Automate Desktop - Part One: Working with Excel
As per 2020 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Robotic Process Automation: "The RPA market is rapidly growing as incumbent vendors jockey for market position and evolve their offerings. In the second year of this magic Quadrant, the bar has been raised for market availability, relevance, growth, revenue, and how vendors set the vision for their RPA offerings in a fluid market."
How To Empower Employees In Contact Centers
In order to establish strong relationships with potential and current customers, it is essential for contact centers to resolve inbound calls in a timely manner. This touchpoint is of utmost importance in securing an excellent first impression with a potential client or nurturing a current customer to become an evangelist for an organization.
RPA, Robotic Process Automation, Machine Learning
3 Easy Ways to Increase Efficiency Through Automation
In slow-moving bureaucratic organizations, few would argue that tasks are often mundane, efficiency is wanting and, in order to improve productivity, change is required. Yet that change never seems to take place. Leadership comes and goes, and the problems remain the same. Perhaps under the guise of new organizational names or new programs, however, ultimately, the underlying frustrations still exist.
The Maryland State Ethics Commission - Case Study
The Maryland State Ethics Commission was looking for a solution that would reduce the time it takes to perform and complete the review of each annual filing. When presented with this dilemma, The Canton Group proposed Robotic Process Automation (RPA).
Robotic Process Automation, RPA, Case Study
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LOCUM NEEDED ASAP – Central Kansas!
Job Title: LOCUM NEEDED ASAP – Central Kansas!
Description: Kansas is a quick license and we can help with the process, from start to finish! We can also reimburse licensing fees in your first paycheck!! We can be flexible with a start date; call National with your availability.
This is an established practice, running a care team model. The position is supervised but you do practice with a good amount of autonomy.
•	Caseload is bread & butter - OB/GYN, urology, ortho, robotics, general.
•	Proficiency with epidurals is preferred.
•	Round trip travel and lodging are covered, plus a working meal per diem!
•	Forty hour/week guarantee; some OT available.
•	No Call! No weekends!
Please connect with Krista Rubel at National Anesthesia Services, 800-642-1999 ext. 304 or send your CV to krubel@nationalanesthesia.com for consideration.


The May long weekend is often thought of as the kick-off to summer. These are some great ways to spend it with your family!
There is a huge variety of things to do across the region on Canada Day. You won't have to go far to celebrate!


MartinLogan introduces their new "Featured" loudspeaker. This speaker contains a built-in amplifier to reduce wire clutter. It is designed to be used both on-wall or off-wall. It works for front, center, and surround applications.
The electrostatic speaker contains both speaker wire inputs as well as a standard RCA plug for connection directly to a TV. The Feature contains a Vojtko crossover that makes the frequency response between the neodymium tweeter and dual 5.25-inch woofers, along with a 150 Watt amplifier.
The goal of these speakers is to fill the void created by built-in surround decoders in HDTVs, while still maintaining the signature MartinLogan sound quality.


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Great Forgotten Songs #111 – Steve Miller Band "Jungle Love"
"Jungle Love" is a 1977 song by the Steve Miller Band, featured on the album Book of Dreams. It was written by Lonnie Turner (longtime bass player for the Steve Miller Band) and Greg Douglass (a well-known San Francisco sideman who also played with Hot Tuna and Greg Kihn, among many others). It reached No. 23 on the Billboard Hot 100.
According to Greg Douglass, Turner and Douglass originally wrote the song for Dave Mason. Turner gave a demo of the record to Miller, who liked it, and the Steve Miller Band (with Douglass playing guitar) recorded it in 30 minutes on the last day of recording for Book of Dreams.
Book of Dreams is the tenth studio album by Steve Miller Band. The album was released in May 1977 (see 1977 in music) on Capitol Records in the United States, Canada and Japan and by Mercury Records in Europe. Three singles were released from the album in 1977 with the first single, "Jet Airliner", being the most successful.
The album peaked in the top 10 of the trade charts in four countries, including Canada where the album topped RPM magazine's 100 Albums chart. The album has gone on to become one of the group's most successful studio albums.
Hear more Great Forgotten Songs
Related Topics:articles, CLASSIC ROCK, Featured, great forgotten songs, steve miller band
Watch Michael Anthony, Corey Taylor and John 5 perform Van Halen
Aerosmith kick off tour in Las Vegas, see setlist and videos


2018-04-02 updated the schedule of World Junior Tennis Tour!
2018-04-02 updated the draw of World Junior Tennis Tour!
2018-01-31 updated the schedule of World Junior Tennis Tour!
You can find a lot of photos of RTG here!


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