According to FactSet, the five-year average for the forward 12-month P/E multiple for the S&P 500 is 16.3. Today, the forward 12-month P/E multiple is 15.9 versus 16.8 at the start of the fourth quarter.
On the surface, the S&P 500 appears to be undervalued. Why, then, hasn't there been a rush to buy the sell-off that has taken the "P" of the S&P 500 down 5.0% this month?
The answer has a lot to do with the "E" in the P/E multiple.
The economic slowdown in China, which registered this week when China reported its slowest annualized GDP growth (6.5%) since 2009.
The increasing likelihood that a 10% tariff on $200 billion of imported Chinese goods to the U.S. will be increased to 25% on January 1 and be followed by a new tranche of tariffs on another $267 billion of imported Chinese goods.
Worries that Italy's populist government will cavalierly ignore EU budget rules and risk inviting a debt crisis that poses systemic financial risk.
The uncertainty surrounding the UK's Brexit plan.
The uncertainty related to trade negotiations between the U.S. and the EU.
Geopolitical angst related to the allegations that Saudi Arabia ordered the murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi [note: King Salman of Saudi Arabia has denied any involvement].
Concerns the Federal Reserve will increase the target range for the fed funds rate too much and trigger a recession.
The strong dollar and the difficulties it poses for emerging markets and U.S. multinational companies.
That's not intended to be a comprehensive list. Those factors, however, have all served as hurdles for buy-the-dip efforts.
Another factor that isn't a macro factor per se is the difficulties that have been experienced by the market's favorite, and, some might be bold enough to say, former leadership stocks.
Stocks like Netflix (NFLX), Amazon.com (AMZN), Apple (AAPL), Facebook (FB), Alphabet (GOOG), Boeing (BA), and Visa (V), to name just a few, have not acted well, which has rattled investor confidence.
At the end of the day, though, there is a catch-all factor connected to the hot-button issues and the cold shoulder the momentum stocks have given investors.
That factor is the earnings outlook.
This market might not say it directly, yet it is acting right now as if it has some real concerns about the path of earnings growth estimates.
Accordingly, there has been multiple compression at a time when third quarter earnings are tracking up 19.5%, according to FactSet, following 25% increases in the first and second quarters.
If this market was fixated on what companies have done for them lately, the dimensions of a V-shaped recovery would be more apparent.
This market, however, is looking ahead and it's not sure if it is going to like what it sees.
That's the connection one can draw from the continued underperformance of the Dow Jones Transportation Average, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, the iShares U.S. Home Construction ETF (ITB), and the auto stocks. They are all intricately linked with economic activity, yet they have been de-linked from this bull market.
The S&P 500 may have fallen 5.0% this month, yet it is still up 3.6% for the year before dividends.
On the bright side, then, it is still a bull market. It's just not a stampeding bull market like it seemed to be a few weeks ago.
It is caught up in a period of price dislocation that has shaken investor sentiment and the inviolate standing of the major indices.
The falling "P" has been the driver of the multiple compression since prices have fallen further than earnings estimates. Actually, the 12-month forward earnings estimate hasn't fallen. It has risen 0.4% since the start of the fourth quarter, according to FactSet.
The discounted market multiple looks appealing, yet it hasn't put a buy-the-dip charge in the market because investors have their concerns about the "E" getting knocked off its high-growth perch.


Any planner with an ounce of awareness should support social justice and fight for anyone who feels excluded from the bounties of global capitalist urbanism. I try to count myself among those ranks.
And yet, as I reflect on the gentrification debates of 2017, I grow increasingly anxious for what the future holds. For at least the last two years, we have been running a race between the adoption of municipal and statewide policies to promote responsible housing development and the reactionary frustration of marginalized stakeholders and left-wing activists.
In places like Los Angeles's Boyle Heights and San Francisco's Mission, those frustrations have already erupted, into a combination of protests and combative – if not necessarily productive – political organizing. Even less productive: the indifference of many residents in static, wealthy neighborhoods.
Most interestingly, these groups tend to protest the one thing that can solve a housing crisis: more housing. Housing in amounts that, barring a major and unlikely transformation of the industry, can be provided only by for-profit developers. They include the Los Angeles Tenants Union, Defend Boyle Heights, the Coalition to Preserve L.A., Our Mission No Eviction and many smaller groups.
Many of these groups and their supporters recently amassed at Los Angeles's first ever "Resist Gentrification Action Summit." I could not attend, and I'm sure the organizers were not crushed. They didn't exactly send me a gold-leaf invitation.
The upshot of the event, and many of these protests, is that new development must serve local populations and that the only good development is nonprofit development (or some related form of cooperative or subsidized development.) They often claim that market-rate development equals displacement or that new development raises housing costs community-wide. But that's only true a) if new development replaces existing housing; and b) if nearby housing isn't rent-controlled.
They're basically saying that they'll reflexively support anyone who currently lives in a rent-controlled unit but everyone else who seeks housing — no matter how wealthy or poor they might be — should just move along.
To a great extent, these communities deserve their grievances and their own solutions. Many disadvantaged communities in the United States, including plenty in California, were created by the segregationist policies of the 20th century. They were designed to be disenfranchised, separated from decent schools, decent jobs, and political power. I'm willing to give a degree of deference to residents who feel, accurately or not, that they've been exploited for generations.
And yet, Los Angeles still has a housing shortage. Like all housing shortages, it victimizes the poor more so than anyone else. And, like all crises, solving this one requires everyone's participation — lest the rich further marginalize the poor. That's not so much a moral position as it is an Archemedian reality. Human beings take up space. If they can't take up space in one place, they will take it up in another place. And if space is scarce, wealthy humans will pay for the space they need.
If gentrification is evil, then let's do the opposite. I challenge leaders in disadvantaged communities — and everyone else who believes in equity — to stop decrying the invasion of those communities and start promoting the development of other communities. Since they are, essentially, trying to keep capitalism out of their neighborhoods, they might as well go whole-hog and explain why other neighborhoods, where people have done very well by capitalism, should accept it. That strategy might sound hypocritical — because it is — but that doesn't make it unjust.
What if activists brought their passions and arguments to advantaged communities? They should speak to Neighborhood Councils and homeowners associations. They should lobby planners and elected officials. They should explain why their livelihood depends on development in places that might be five or even ten miles away from their own homes.
In Los Angeles, I'm thinking of places like West L.A., Hancock Park, Miracle Mile, and Westwood, among others. These are all neighborhoods that do just fine for themselves and that frequently oppose new development. They need to hear from outside voices. They need to understand the pain that their choices are causing. They need to be compelled, inspired, or, if needed, guilted into inviting more people to share in their prosperity. If gentrification threatens poor neighborhoods, then we have no choice but to welcome poor residents into rich neighborhoods.
Naturally, stakeholders in Hancock Park or Westwood will ask why they should support more housing and new residents when many of their counterparts in Boyle Heights or Leimert Park do not. The answer is that what appears to be unfair in the short term is actually entirely fair in the long term. The poor neighborhoods of urban America have been kept poor for a very long time, sometimes unintentionally, sometimes insidiously. Segregation has been imposed on them. Anti-gentrification attitudes may seem like just another version of segregation — and perhaps they are — but it would be on their own terms. In these cases, segregation might equal protection.
Likewise, activists in poorer communities might wonder why they have to be the ones to take action, spend time, and raise their voices against spatial injustice to educate people in wealthy communities. I have no satisfying answer for them, other than this: if they don't do it, no one else will. Ultimately, it's a worthy cause that will help Angelenos of all persuasions.
If the critics of gentrification simply want to fight, I cannot help them. If the opponents of development simply want to oppose, I cannot help them either. Cities are where people congregate, mingle, and help each other be the best they can be. If they are willing to see themselves as citizens and collaborators, they can walk proudly into unfamiliar -- not enemy — territory and help their fellow citizens understand their concerns and work towards solutions.
That's a meeting I will gladly attend, no gold leaf necessary.


The 115th Congress convened on Tuesday with both the House and Senate swearing in new members. The House also re-elected Paul Ryan to be Speaker of the House, among other administrative duties. The schedules in both chambers this week looks light, but next week things speed up as the Senate takes up a budget bill that allows the Congress to repeal the Affordable Care Act, or at least parts of the ACA. This kicks off what looks like a pretty aggressive legislative lineup that includes changes to environmental and other regulations, budget cuts to some agencies (EPA?) and increases to others (Defense?), tax cuts, and more.
Policy folks will be closely watching the fate of the Clean Water Rule under President-elect Trump. The Clean Water Rule was finalized under the Obama Administration to provide clarity on the extent of the Clean Water Act for one-third of the nation's waterways. The rule has been the focus of several legal battles already and concerns are mounting that the Trump Administration would not continue to defend the rule in court. Other actions, such as a withdrawal of the rule, are not out of the question either, as President-elect Trump has stated his intent to roll it back. The Coalition is a strong supporter of the Clean Water Rule and the Clean Water Act, as important tools to protect our Great Lakes from pollution.
With the House convened, Rep. Darrel Issa (R-Calif.) introduced HR21, a bill that would make it easier for Congress to undo regulations put into place by the Obama Administration since June of 2016. The bill passed the House on Wednesday afternoon. HR26, known as the Regulations From the Executive in Need of Scrutiny Act, or REINS, would require Congress to approve regulations, like those from the EPA, before they are implemented. The regulatory authority of the EPA and other government agencies would be significantly curtailed.
Only two new Great Lakes Senators: Sens. Tammy Duckworth (D-Ill.) and Todd Young (R-Ind.). See the chart below for Senator's offices and committee assignments.
The new addresses for House members can be found here.


In the first chapter of this guide, we showed how having a digital plan is essential to building an online brand.
I'll also show you how to use free and paid marketing tools to maximize your impact.
My approach to content marketing is to inform, educate and convert visitors into leads.
A lead on this site is an email address and the mechanism used to convert that visitor is a content upgrade (the digital marketing plan template above).
For this content strategy to work we're going to be leveraging search traffic.
In other words, traffic that comes to your site from search engines like Google, Yahoo, or Bing.
If you're interested in learn some of the benefits of SEO then jump to the next chapter.
For now, let's dive into how topic clusters aid in distributing your content online.
SEO is constantly evolving, which makes it tough to keep up with the latest marketing trends.
Some of that changed in 2015 with the launch of Rankbrain, Google's machine learning artificial intelligence system, which helps process its search results.
This means Google is now making changes to their algorithm in near real-time.
Marketers, in turn, need to adapt their digital strategies to these changes if they want their content to be found online.
Recent research from HubSpot suggests a solution.
In their article, they say search engines are encouraging marketers to create content that focuses on topics over keywords.
By interlinking your pages you're helping search engines better understand how to crawl and rank your site.
This isolation runs into issues of publishing pages and articles that cover similar topics.
When that happens your pages fight against each other in search results minimizing the reach of your content.
After adding internal links to older posts on their website they saw a noticeable boost in search rankings.
If your site s built on WordPress then I recommend checking out the Yoast SEO plugin as it has a feature to suggest articles or pages that you should link out to.
It also keeps track of how many internal links each of your pages have.
Next, we're going to take a look at the heart of each topic cluster, also known as cornerstone content.
Cornerstone content is a specific article or page on your site that you want to rank in search results.
They typically cover a broad topic that then links out to a number of sub-topics.
In turn, your cornerstone page builds authority and trust on that given topic.
In this case, the cornerstone content, "Healthy Heart," links out to related topics to reinforce topic authority.
When you use internal links to relevant pages or posts from your cornerstone content (and vice versa from related articles to cornerstone content) you begin to spread topic authority.
For example, when Google crawls this article and follows a link to my digital marketing plan post, Google will take those related topics and keywords into consideration.
While my focus keyword is, digital marketing plan, I can still rank for the phrase, digital marketing strategy, even if I am not targeting the phrase with on page SEO.
One tool I've found to help with topic relevance is actually provided free by Google.
It's called the Data Highlighter tool and it can be found in your Google Search Console.
Here I've taken my cornerstone content and labeled the category, Digital Marketing Plan, to tell Google the topic of this article.
Likewise, I will use the same category in the data highlighter tool for all chapters of this guide.
It's also helpful for searchers and by extension your search traffic.
Which one would you be most likely to click on? Chances are it's the one with 19 reviews and a 3.5 rating.
You also have the option to create custom highlights in case the words on the page are not visible.
The next part of the framework shifts from content strategy and into keyword research.
Here we'll be looking at how to integrate your content around SEO to get ranked in search results.
Before diving into new keywords you want to first evaluate your current rankings to uncover opportunities.
To do this, start by analyzing your search analytics in Google Search Console.
You'll need to connect your search console with Google Analytics to collect and populate this data.
Your focus here is to filter out existing keywords and phrases that rank within the top 50.
If you have thousands of keywords then it may be easier to filter by the top 30 or 20.
Alternatively, you can choose to only target keywords that are relevant to a specific topic you want to rank for.
Regardless of the criteria, you've set the next step is to use a keyword analyzer tool like Moz or Ahrefs.
These are paid tools but they do have free trial options available.
Moz, in particular, has a 30-day no-risk trial that provides use of all their analytics tools.
Keyword difficulty looks at the top 10 page results for a given keyword, analyzes their metrics, and then calculates a score based on a weighted average.
Every keyword tool works a little differently in how they calculate difficulty, but that's the general idea.
What's most important is to identify a range of difficulty that your site is capable of ranking for.
The picture above shows the difficulty distribution of keywords in my Google Search Console.
As you can see, the majority of keywords that I rank for have a relatively easy difficulty (0-20).
This tells me that if I want to rank my website on Google then I need to target easier keywords first.
Just because a keyword or phrase has an easy difficulty doesn't mean it can't drive a significant amount of traffic to your site.
If your site ranks on the first page for a keyword with a difficulty of 35, then you should be okay ranking for words of similar difficulty.
Likewise, you may want to avoid phrases that are out of your reach.
Note: Keyword difficulty should only be used as a guideline. Some of the biggest marketing mistakes come from over-relying on tools and data to make decisions.
Just because the difficulty of a phrase is lower than the average you rank for does not mean you'll dominate search results.
Remember, Google takes into account topic authority.
It wouldn't make sense for me to rank my website on the topic of healthy hearts (even if the phrase is a difficulty of 13) because I have not established authority.
We can take keyword research one step further by reverse engineering first page results of competing websites.
So how do you rank your pages on the top of the first page to get those clicks?
I've found reverse engineering competitors rankings to work extremely well.
First, Google your target keyword and copy the top 10 URLs into a spreadsheet.
Next, use a marketing analytics tool like Moz, SEMrush, or Ahrefs to dive into the site metrics.
The page has a healthy backlink profile from 68 different websites.
This tells me that it might be difficult to rank above this site unless I build a number of high-quality backlinks to my page.
Despite the competition from the first position, I still have an opportunity to rank my site on the first page for this term.
Next, I want to look for content gaps.
In my case, I saw an opportunity to expand sub-topics as well as improve the overall value of the content.
My articles are also typically 2,000 words or more in length with detailed examples on how to apply the material learned.
While I'm reading through competitor content I also want to check their on page SEO.
Here you're looking for areas in which your competitors are slacking to give your page a ranking advantage.
I recently came across SEORCH, which is a free website analysis tool that looks for on page SEO best practices.
You can also click the, "Show Me," button to expand on the specific areas of your competitor's page.
Finally, I like to use Buzzsumo to see how shareable the topic or keyword is.
The purpose of this is less competitive analysis and more about topic relevance for your audience.
If you notice a particular keyword has a high volume of social shares then it could indicate how important that topic is.
Likewise, you can use Google trends to show how often a particular search term is entered relative to the total search volume.
Once you've identified keyword opportunities and researched the competition the last part is to map them to your content.
Mapping content to keywords works by developing a strategy around phrases that people search for instead of publishing articles in the hope they'll be found online.
We shared an example of this in chapter 1 with how Habitat for Humanity targets the phrase, "where to donate furniture," to generate over 10,000 monthly views to their site.
To start I recommend selecting 50-100 keywords at a time that you intend to rank for.
Next, you want to use topic clusters and cornerstone content to assign keywords to specific pages or posts.
In this example, we're using Latent Semantic Indexing (LSI), which are related keywords, to target phrases you want your page to rank for.
You can use LSIGraph for this part of the research.
Even after following all of the steps in this content marketing strategy the next challenge is to get your message in front of the right people.
For that, you'll need to create a digital promotion strategy that integrates across multiple marketing channels.
Good work! You've just completed chapter 2 on how to create a digital marketing plan for nonprofits!
Topic clusters – help search engines better understand how each of your pages and posts relates to one another.
Cornerstone content – is centered at the heart of each cluster to reinforce topic authority across sub-topics.
Evaluate current rankings – to set a baseline for keyword difficulty.
Analyzing competitor websites – metrics provides a data-backed approach when making key SEO decisions.
Content mapping – helps to assign keywords (and related keywords) to maximize your reach in search results.


The Taylor Review one week on - good work for all?
Insights & events> Insights> The Taylor Review one week on - good work for all?
The Taylor Review, commissioned by the Conservative government in October 2016, was published last week.
It sets out a number of recommendations to government aimed at improving modern working practices by responding to the changing labour market in which we find ourselves.
We consider and comment on some of the report's key recommendations.
The review proposes keeping the current three tier system of employee, worker and self-employed, but renaming the worker category "dependent contractors", with a clearer definition.
Whilst improving clarity on employment status can only be a positive move, the new category of "dependant contractor" would have an unintended domino effect. The statutory definition of "worker" already has different meanings across various pieces of legislation, all of which would need amending and streamlining. This would be a complex and time consuming task, with the existing definitions potentially unsuitable for the complex range of jobs that now exist within our economy.
The introduction of an online tool for individuals to determine their employment status and associated rights has also been suggested by the review. Whilst this would be an interesting use of technology, it is unclear how its results could be more than an indicator of status given that the authoritative determination of employment status is reserved for the employment tribunal.
To compensate platform workers based on their output, the review proposes amending the national minimum wage piece rates legislation. This legislation was developed to calculate an average base rate of pay for agricultural workers. As such, great care would need to be taken to adapt it to accurately apply to platform based workers, who are working in an altogether different and highly complex sector.
The proposal to extend the requirement to provide a written statement of particulars to dependant contractors as well as employees (including the statutory rights the individual is entitled to) would improve transparency between the parties from the outset. This positive step would both reduce the risk of conflict and the tribunal time in resolving disputes.
The review's proposal to introduce a higher NMW rate for hours that are not guaranteed as part of the contract (to incentivise employers to schedule guaranteed hours) is a sensible suggestion that would work to protect such workers from exploitation. As is the proposal to give zero hours workers who have been in post for 12 months the right to request a fixed hours contract.
Agency workers would be protected by the proposal to introduce a right to request a direct employment contract where they have been placed with the same hirer for 12 months. They would further be protected from exploitation by the suggested removal of the legislation which enables agency workers to opt out of receiving equal pay to permanent employees of the hirer.
The proposals to increase the reference period used to calculate holiday pay for those not on normal hours from 12 weeks to 52 weeks is a sensible step to produce a fairer result for workers experiencing significant peaks and troughs across the year. Indeed a 12 month reference period would accord with recent holiday pay case law and should more accurately result in holiday pay which reflects "normal remuneration".
It is also proposed that dependant contractors should be given the option to receive rolled-up holiday pay rather than take their holiday. Current government guidance prevents such practice. However, it is anticipated that businesses and workers whose working arrangements mean that electing to be paid for their holiday is preferable to taking it would welcome this change. Indeed this proposal may serve in reality to legitimise a practice that is already taking place for those workers that would fall into the new "dependent contractor" category.
The proposal to reform Statutory Sick Pay so that both employees and dependant contractors would be entitled to it from day 1 would both simplify the existing rules as well as encourage greater attendance at work in the early stages of employment.
The goal of the Review is "good work for all". It remains to be seen whether this moral ambition can be achieved. Much will depend on how the government responds to the Taylor Review's recommendations and whether it will act as a springboard for changing modern employment practices in the UK. Theresa May has indicated that the report will be studied over the summer and a detailed response should be expected later this year. However, without a majority government, it may be some time before these recommendations become reality.


text:
Home » Music » "Wilco Wednesday" Stuns the Orpheum
"Wilco Wednesday" Stuns the Orpheum
The Chicago sextet delivered one of the best sets of the year.
Posted on November 21, 2019 (November 21, 2019) by Houston Wiltsey
Photo Credit: Houston Wiltsey
How can Wilco still be this good?
For almost two-and-a-half hours, the Chicago sextet dazzled the Wednesday night crowd at the Orpheum Theater, showcasing everything that's made them one of the most acclaimed bands of the last quarter-century.
It started slow. Around 8:30 p.m., the band strolled on stage to play back-to-back cuts from their latest album, Ode to Joy. "Bright Leaves" and "Before Us" were quiet and contemplative, built around the two-man game of lead singer Jeff Tweedy's muted acoustic strums and Glenn Kotche's equally-subdued drumming. Both tracks gently unspooled, with each member drifting in and out of the melody to gently noodle.
The show jumped up with "Handshake Drugs." Like every song from the band's 1999 classic Summerteeth, "Handshake Drugs" cloaks lyrics about self-doubt and addiction in a pop-rock perfection. Watching the audience sing-along was darkly funny because, like Van Halen's "Jump" or Kendrick Lamar's "Swimming Pools (Drank)," a lot of people seem to miss the message.
"Via Chicago," another Summerteeth standout, was also spectacular. The band turned the song's off-tempo dirge of a chorus into a full-blown noise-rock freakout that featured Kotche and guitarist Nels Cline creating some truly oppressive sounds with their instruments.
It wouldn't be the only time that Cline captured the audience's attention, he was mesmerizing throughout the evening. During "Hummingbird," he crafted chords so creamy, they practically oozed out of the speakers and there were several points where he added bursts of feedback that acted as an exciting complement to Tweedy's more workmanlike guitar playing. The highlight of the evening was easily his extended solo on Sky Blue Sky favorite "Impossible Germany."
Throughout it all, the usually-reserved Tweedy offered up plenty of playful banter. He inquired as to whether a particularly loud group of female fans in the front row were part of a bachelorette party and mentioned that the band seems to get the weirdest crowds on "Wilco Wednesdays" which he described as being "like taco Tuesdays… only with Wilco."
After another crowd-pleasing sing-along, this time to "Jesus, Etc.," the band launched into the show's rock-heavy second half.
Recent single "Everyone Hides" fit in seamlessly with mid-period favorites like "Theologians" and "I'm the Man Who Loves You." Even the second-tier singles that made up their encore were received rapturously.
"It's been a while, Omaha," Tweedy said near the start of the set. Even though it had been years since the band had last made its way to the Metro, Wilco was more than worth the wait.
Category: Backbeat, Music
Posted in Backbeat, Music
Audio drama finds new life via Radio Theatre OmahaGallery Swap

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Humans crave purpose. Some find it in service to family and friends, for others it is service to country or a specific community or population. In many cases, it is an amalgamation of these. For me, work fulfillment is always rooted in service. That's why, as someone from a family with long-standing military traditions, I feel privileged to work for a firm with an unwavering commitment to Veteran initiatives.
As a Community Manager and Senior Account Executive at DCG Communications, I connect daily with Veterans and their champions at the Department of Veterans Affairs. My job focuses on providing strategic communications, marketing, and technical tools to help maximize services to Veterans. In my job, I also have the honor of collaborating with many professionals who are military spouses. They are easily spotted by their willingness to go the extra mile.
In honor of upcoming national Military Spouse Appreciation Day, I wanted to offer a few tips to help you identify the military spouses in your community or workplace. I encourage you to ambush them with gratitude. They deserve it and if you take the time to build a relationship with a military spouse, you will have an ally for life.
They are masterful at networking. Holding down the home front solo has taught them the importance of having a strong support system and network. Whether you need a mentor, job interview introduction, or lawn specialist, just ask – they have you covered.
They get stuff done. The term resourceful is an understatement. When a project needs to be pushed over the finish line, you can depend on them. Inherently humble, they are not interested in the limelight or who receives credit, just solid results.
They are idea machines. Living across the country, or abroad in many cases, has exposed them to a world of possibilities. Include them in your brainstorm sessions for fresh perspectives!
They are generous. Often the first to volunteer a carpool ride or lend support on a tight deadline, they are generous with their time and resources because they understand the importance of team work.
They are seriously smart. Having to wear many different hats has taught them to refine their strengths and focus on what they do well. Clarity and efficiency are a winning combination for productivity. They don't waste time pretending to know it all.
Do you know a military spouse you'd like to recognize for their sacrifice, brilliance, or dazzling resilience? Make sure to let them know how much you appreciate these incredible individuals.


This course provides training on working with swine in research settings.
This course offers an introduction to working with swine in research settings including the regulatory mandates and biological features of swine.
Introduces the Working with Swine in Research Settings course.
Discusses the research mandates and occupational health issues that are presented when working with swine.
Explains the requirements for investigators to provide written assurance that alternatives are not available for proposed procedures in swine likely to cause pain and/or distress. It also presents the best practices for humane treatment, housing, sourcing, acclimation, quarantine, and conditioning.
Describes the detection of pain and distress in swine during research testing. It also presents each important biological feature that swine possess.
Presents the volume recommendations and proper procedure for acute intravenous fluid administration and blood collection in swine, as well as the dose rates for the common drugs and drug regimens.
Discusses the appropriate surgical techniques, supportive care and monitoring, and euthanasia for swine. It also lists the references that were used for the Working with Swine in Research Settings course.


text:
use dirs;
use serde_derive::{Deserialize, Serialize};
use std::default::Default;
use std::fs::File;
use std::io::Read;
use toml;

use crate::errors::*;
use crate::slack::config::SlackConfig;
use crate::todoist::config::TodoistConfig;
use crate::toggl::config::TogglConfig;

#[derive(Debug, Serialize, Deserialize)]
pub struct Config {
    pub todoist: TodoistConfig,
    pub toggl: TogglConfig,
    pub slack: SlackConfig,
    pub message_template: MessageTemplate,
}

impl Config {
    fn from_parsed_config(parsed: ParsedConfig) -> Config {
        Config {
            todoist: parsed.todoist,
            toggl: parsed.toggl,
            slack: parsed.slack,
            message_template: MessageTemplate::default()
                .fill_from_parsed_message_template(parsed.message_template),
        }
    }
}

#[derive(Debug, Serialize, Deserialize)]
pub struct ParsedConfig {
    pub todoist: TodoistConfig,
    pub toggl: TogglConfig,
    pub slack: SlackConfig,
    pub message_template: ParsedMessageTemplate,
}

#[derive(Debug, Serialize, Deserialize)]
pub struct MessageTemplate {
    title_daily_tasks: String,
    title_daily_report: String,
    title_daily_report_completed: String,
    title_daily_report_rescheduled: String,
    pub prefix_daily_tasks: String,
    pub prefix_daily_report_completed: String,
    pub prefix_daily_report_rescheduled: String,
    no_tasks: String,
    no_report: String,
}

impl Default for MessageTemplate {
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self {
            title_daily_tasks: "".to_string(),
            title_daily_report: "".to_string(),
            title_daily_report_completed: "Completed".to_string(),
            title_daily_report_rescheduled: "Rescheduled".to_string(),
            prefix_daily_tasks: ":inbox_tray:".to_string(),
            prefix_daily_report_completed: ":white_check_mark:".to_string(),
            prefix_daily_report_rescheduled: ":calendar:".to_string(),
            no_tasks: "There seems to be no task of today. How about trying new things?"
                .to_string(),
            no_report: "Hmm. Let's do your best at tomorrow.".to_string(),
        }
    }
}

impl MessageTemplate {
    fn fill_from_parsed_message_template(mut self, parsed: ParsedMessageTemplate) -> Self {
        if let Some(title_daily_tasks) = parsed.title_daily_tasks {
            self.title_daily_tasks = title_daily_tasks;
        }

        if let Some(title_daily_report) = parsed.title_daily_report {
            self.title_daily_report = title_daily_report;
        }

        if let Some(title_daily_report_completed) = parsed.title_daily_report_completed {
            self.title_daily_report_completed = title_daily_report_completed;
        }

        if let Some(title_daily_report_rescheduled) = parsed.title_daily_report_rescheduled {
            self.title_daily_report_rescheduled = title_daily_report_rescheduled;
        }

        if let Some(prefix_daily_tasks) = parsed.prefix_daily_tasks {
            self.prefix_daily_tasks = prefix_daily_tasks;
        }

        if let Some(prefix_daily_report_completed) = parsed.prefix_daily_report_completed {
            self.prefix_daily_report_completed = prefix_daily_report_completed;
        }

        if let Some(prefix_daily_report_rescheduled) = parsed.prefix_daily_report_rescheduled {
            self.prefix_daily_report_rescheduled = prefix_daily_report_rescheduled;
        }

        if let Some(no_tasks) = parsed.no_tasks {
            self.no_tasks = no_tasks;
        }

        if let Some(no_report) = parsed.no_report {
            self.no_report = no_report;
        }

        self
    }

    pub fn title_daily_tasks_owned(&self) -> String {
        self.title_daily_tasks.clone()
    }
    // pub fn title_daily_report_owned(&self) -> String {
    //     self.title_daily_report.clone()
    // }
    pub fn title_daily_report_completed_owned(&self) -> String {
        self.title_daily_report_completed.clone()
    }
    pub fn title_daily_report_rescheduled_owned(&self) -> String {
        self.title_daily_report_rescheduled.clone()
    }
    pub fn no_tasks_owned(&self) -> String {
        self.no_tasks.clone()
    }
    pub fn no_report_owned(&self) -> String {
        self.no_report.clone()
    }
}

/// Parsed Template for the Slack message.
#[derive(Debug, Serialize, Deserialize)]
pub struct ParsedMessageTemplate {
    pub title_daily_tasks: Option<String>,
    pub title_daily_report: Option<String>,
    pub title_daily_report_completed: Option<String>,
    pub title_daily_report_rescheduled: Option<String>,
    pub prefix_daily_tasks: Option<String>,
    pub prefix_daily_report_completed: Option<String>,
    pub prefix_daily_report_rescheduled: Option<String>,
    pub no_tasks: Option<String>,
    pub no_report: Option<String>,
}

impl MessageTemplate {
    #[cfg(test)]
    pub fn stub() -> MessageTemplate {
        MessageTemplate {
            title_daily_tasks: "Awesome Title Daily Task".to_string(),
            title_daily_report: "Awesome Title Daily Report".to_string(),
            title_daily_report_completed: "Awesome Daily Report Completed".to_string(),
            title_daily_report_rescheduled: "Awesome Daily Report Rescheduled".to_string(),
            prefix_daily_tasks: "Awesome Prefix Daily Tasks".to_string(),
            prefix_daily_report_completed: "Awesome Prefix Daily Report Completed".to_string(),
            prefix_daily_report_rescheduled: "Awesome Prefix Daily Report Rescheduled".to_string(),
            no_tasks: "Awesome No Tasks".to_string(),
            no_report: "Awesome No Report".to_string(),
        }
    }
}

pub fn load_config() -> Result<Config> {
    let mut config_file = dirs::home_dir().unwrap();
    config_file.push(".fericonfig");
    let mut file = File::open(&config_file).chain_err(|| "Missing `.fericonfig` in $HOME")?;

    let mut toml_string = String::new();
    file.read_to_string(&mut toml_string).unwrap();
    let parsed = toml::from_str::<ParsedConfig>(&toml_string)
        .chain_err(|| "Failed to deserialize from `.fericonfig` to ParsedConfig")?;

    Ok(Config::from_parsed_config(parsed))
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
FAMU Student Athletes Strike for Community Service
April 5, 2016 8:27 pm by Evelyn Ross
FAMU student-athletes actively participating in delivering meals.
Every Tuesday, FAMU's Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC) has participated in "Meals on Wheels," a community service program in Tallahassee.
Meals on Wheels is a program that delivers food to elderly citizens in the community.
The Nationwide campaign seeks to address the challenges faced by aging seniors, ultimately working to combat their hunger and isolation.
When hearing of the program, SAAC advisor, Xavier Mackey saw it as a great way for student athletes to get involved in the community.
"When the idea was brought to us we decided it was a good way for us students to get involved because it allows us to remain humble and help those in need. As athletes we tend to forget how fortunate we are, so Meals on Wheels brings us back to reality," said Mackey.
FAMU student-athletes pack into the university vans each Tuesday to embark on this journey, stopping first at the Elder Care Services center located on Tennessee St. There, the program director assigns a box, filled with hot and cold meals to be distributed, as well as a map and list of houses to deliver the meals to.
Fourth-year pre-occupational therapy student from Sandersville, Ga., and track runner Ashley Ivey, feels that this process is important to her because of the effect it has on others.
"I feel it is my duty to help give back to the university and its community in the best way I can. I always seek nothing in return. Just to see the smiles on their faces is a great reward," said Ivey.
Third-year business administration student and football player from Lakeland, Sharard Saddlers agrees that the interaction with the elderly provides for a great experience.
"Meals on Wheels is a humbling and heartwarming part of my week. While most of the elderly are elated to see us, we're even happier to see them week in and week out," said Saddlers.
SAAC partakes in delivering meals every Tuesday and encourages student athletes from every sports organization to take part. Those who are unable to however, are presented with plenty of other opportunities to earn community service hours, all provided by SAAC.
FAMU has been recognized several times for its partnership with Meals on Wheels and the athletes insist that they will continue giving back to a community that has given them so much.
Meals on Wheels will end on Tuesday, April 19, and will resume in the fall.


Bakery packaging with help of laminates ,wrappers , bopp films ,hdpe or ldpe requires certain labels to be printed on it . Packaging manufacturer would provide you with this design chart out of which you have to select your requirement as per pack design and machine requirement .
Here are few options .


Franco-Albertan by birth, Marie-Josée Ouimet is a singer –songwriter with a passion for choral music. She has a Bachelor of music in Voice from the University of Alberta and recently completed her Master's in Chorale Conducting at the same institution, under the tutelage of Dr Len Ratzlaff and Dr. Laurier Fagnan.
She is currently conducting La chorale Les Chantamis choir of Edmonton as well as Mélodie d'Amour choir for seniors and the vocal ensemble Clé. She was interim conductor for Chorale Saint-Jean's 2016-2017 artistic season. She has also had the opportunity to offer various choral workshops among them, for the Yukon Summer Music Camp (2014) as well as the Elk Island Regional Honour Choirs (2015).
She has worked as project coordinator for the Centre de développement music al since fall of 2004.She has also worked as a vocal coach for various musical activities in the Franco-Albertan community, such as the Galala, La Chicane albertaine and the Gala Albertain de la Chanson now known as Polyfonik.
As a soloist Marie-Josée has had the opportunity to travel the country, singing a number of important solo performances in British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Quebec and the Yukon. In 2010 she received the Prix CHFA de la chanson albertaine for her important contribution to the Franco-Albertan music scene. Marie-Josée was the principle soloist for the Elles s'appelaient Marie chorale suite presented by Chorale Saint-Jean in April of 2007 as well as all over the province of Québec in the summer of 2008 to celebrate Quebec's 400th. She reprised the role of Marie for the 2012 Choralie International in Edmonton as well as in Vancouver and Gaspé in 2013.
In Jully of 2008, Marie-Josée was the only soloist invited to sing at the Et si Québec m'étais chantée chorale event. Featuring 1400 choristers from around the world and held at the Colisée Pepsi in front of over 9000 spectators. She most recently has had the opportunity to share the stage with Tommy Banks and orchestra at the Windspear in honour of Indira Samarasekera's departure from the University of Alberta.
Marie-Josée Ouimet has released three albums in her solo career: L'heure bleue (june 2010), Parce que… (November 2003), and Mon clair de lune (November 2000). Both Mon clair de lune and L'heure bleue where nominated for a Western Canadian Music award in the Best Francophone Album category. Marie-Josée also recorded songs for the compilations « Trait d'Union » and « Robert Soul ».


Well, this will not work. The condition will always return false and you'll never see that the checkbox is checked.
There are a few different ways to get this piece of information. Instead of "$(this).attr('checked')", you can use any of the following conditions.
Now, in jQuery 1.10, it doesn't seem to ever return anything else than undefined.


High-speed automated parking structures from maximum of cars in small space with no human intervention.
Automated parking solution utilizing a cylindrical car parking arrangement served by a central lift system.
Realized by the lifting and sliding of its parking car board powered by hydraulic chains and motors.
In 2015, HZTC was founded by Mr. Dinesh Gupta in NCR suburb city Meerut (Uttar Pradesh). HZTC, not only invests money and thoughts in parking systems but with defence, traffic control and other IOT powered technical concepts which are the needs of today's world. The formation of such excellent ideas form Hightech zones of technical concepts, AKA HZTC.
Our parking systems provide users with a comfortable, safe and easy-to-use parking experience. All of our automated parking solutions are designed with safety in mind for both the user and the vehicle. Users no longer have to maneuver through dark parking garages or deserted underground garages.
Parking in a HZTC automated system is stress- and worry-free. Parking and retrieving a vehicle is a simple process with short waiting times. A feeling of safety comes from the well-lit transfer cabin providing a welcoming ambience. In most cases the transfer cabin will also have a surveillance system for increased safety and ease-of mind.
HZTC's "safety-first" concept also applies to your vehicle. Because of the automated nature of the parking system, potential vehicle damage caused by maneuvering through a parking garage is eliminated. The vehicle storage and retrieval machine automatically stores vehicles with their engines off and are inaccessible to the public, eliminating the worry about scratches, theft and vandalism.
Steel pillars with base elements are mounted on to the floor.
Sliding platforms supported with slides are mounted on the steel pillars. The platform is attached to this sliding platform supports.
A mechanical synchronization control system ensures synchronous operation of the sliding platform supports during raising and lowering. A mechanical safety lock prevents accidental descending of the platform from the upper end position.
Adjustment to different height possible even after installation.
No additional components are required.
Constant lifting and lowering speed due to new hydraulic cylinders.
System can be delivered with short and long mounting base.
Please Share your requirements by submitting this form.
Whatever you have limited space or looking to utilize your parking space effectively, drop us an email to us using this contact form.
We will connect with you instantly and eventually help you to evolve your idea.


AT 13 years, 7 months ago.
What's the difference between confidence and prediction intervals? Why does fitted regression plot show wider prediction intervals than confidence intervals?
I hope this helps. It is an excerpt from Statsofts electronic textbook.
Confidence Interval vs. Prediction Interval. In regression, it is possible to predict the value of the dependent variable based on given values of the independent variables. When these values are predicted, it is also possible to calculate confidence intervals and/or prediction intervals for the dependent variable.
The confidence interval gives information on the expected value (mean) of the dependent variable. That is, a confidence interval for a predicted value of the dependent variable gives a range of values around which the "true" (population) mean (of the dependent variable for given levels of the independent variables) can be expected to be located (with a given level of certainty, see also Elementary Concepts).
The prediction interval gives information on individual predictions of the dependent variable. That is, a prediction interval for a predicted value of the dependent variable gives us a range of values around which an additional observation of the dependent variable can be expected to be located (with a given level of certainty, see also Elementary Concepts).
Note that the confidence interval will produce a smaller range of values, because it is an interval estimate for an average rather than an interval estimate for a single observation. See Neter, Wasserman, & Kutner, 1985.
Thanks very much for the clear explanation.


Kiril Hristov is an artist and illustrator whose work has been featured in galleries around the world. He was born in Sofia, Bulgaria and developed an interest in film and art at an early age. He was accepted to The National School of Fine Arts, where he completed rigorous training and improved his technique. He continued his education at the Academy of Fine Arts. Since then, Hristov takes part in shows and individual exhibitions in Bulgaria, Greece, Algeria, Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Germany, Russia, and the United States. He has a Ph.D. in Fine Art.
My goal is to help my students think creatively and experiment with a variety of styles and methodologies that help them discover their artistic selves. I want my students to be inspired by art history and artistic traditions, as well as by nature and contemporary events. My students search for connections between music, theatre, cinema, literature, architecture, and other mediums of expression. My teaching method is based on the classical principles of drawing as well as contemporary trends.
I believe that it is important to nurture students as individuals by showing them a variety of techniques. I help my students channel their talent and passion into an artistic product that demonstrates a rich art vocabulary.
Multiple demonstrations, repetitions, and collaborations are essential to my teaching practice. I always make sure that my students are informed about what is going on around them in the artistic, political, and social sense so that they are conscious of the outside world that they bring into their work.


Charming Villa for sale in Akumal!
Tucked in among lush bougainvillea and tropical palms, this 1776 sqft. villa has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths and is one of only four single family homes located in the La Sirena complex on Half Moon Bay in Akumal. This spacious, stand-alone, 2 story villa has 2 bedrooms downstairs, each with an enclosed garden patio and large storage closets. The first is furnished with a king bed, the second with two single beds. A full bath is shared between the two guest bedrooms. The kitchen is well equipped and the dining area, featuring a beautiful large glass window overviewing the lush gardens. One of the home's nicest features is the large front porch which opens out to one of the largest swimming pools in Akumal. This is lovely place to sit and enjoy coffee in the morning or entertain guests in the evening.
The upper level is comprised of the large master suite housed under a dramatic brick-domed ceiling. The master suite is furnished with a king sized bed and enjoys a private bath. Also on the upper level, is a large open-air terrace, complete with patio furniture, that overlooks the garden and sparkling pool.
The gardens and common areas are a park-like setting to enjoy when you are finished playing on your Caribbean beach. The beach and snorkeling are steps away. The villa is being sold fully furnished and equipped and ready for immediate occupancy.
The Riviera Maya has become one of the most popular vacation destinations in the world attracting more tourists year after year. This villa is an excellent opportunity to realize a good ROI and offer you and your family an amazing vacation home.


****LOTS of SQUARE FOOTAGE for the PRICE**** This house is move in ready! New carpet and paint throughout entire house. Beautiful kitchen with new countertops, New stove and dishwasher...All appliances stainless steel and a new glass backsplash. A wood burning fireplace in the family room and a gorgeous treed/creek view in the back yard and is located close to the interstate on a peaceful, quite street. This house is won't last long..call today for your showing! Agent/owner.
Direction: From L'ville-I-71 North exit 18 buckner. Take a left off the exit merging onto 393. Left on centerfield drive then a Left on Fox Run Rd.
Borowick Farms is a subdivision within the city of Crestwood, Kentucky. There are currently 2 Homes for Sale within Borowick Farms, with asking prices ranging from $250,000 to $259,500. The average list price per square foot of the available inventory in Borowick Farms is $119, which is below the Crestwood average of $173. The Average Sales price of all sold real estate in this subdivision for the past year is $338,000. Recent comparable homes have been selling for 99.01% of their asking price. Waterfront homes represent 100.00% of the available Borowick Farms inventory. The population of Crestwood, according to the 2010 Census, is 4,531. The total number of households in the zip code of Borowick Farms is 6,943, with an average household size for of 2.88 people. The total number of renter households within the zip code of 40014 is 916, which means that 86.81% of households in this zipcode are owner occupant households.
4102 Fox Run Rd, Crestwood KY 40014 is a Home, with 4 bedrooms which is recently sold, it has 2,340 sqft, 0 sized lot, and 2 Car Garage,Attached parking. A comparable Home, has 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths, it was built in and is located at 4411 Centerfield Dr Crestwood KY 40014 and for sale by its owner at $ 240,000. This home is located in the city of Crestwood , in zip code 40014, this Oldham County Home, it is in the BOROWICK FARMS Subdivision, and CARRIAGE HILL are nearby neighborhoods.


The Joby GripTight XL GorillaPod Stand for Smartphones in black and sky blue allows you to stabilize your smartphone, letting you capture great photos and video. It's also suitable for viewing media or using your smartphone as a GPS device. The GripTight fits any phone 2.7 to 3.9" wide (including case).
Box Dimensions (LxWxH) 9.5 x 7.9 x 2.5"
GripTight XL GorillaPod Stand for Smartphones (Black/Sky Blue) is rated 4.2 out of 5 by 13.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Lhgolfer2 from Great iPhone Accessory! I like that I now can attach this to my iPhone and use it anytime when I need to take a picture from just about anywhere. It stands alone or can be attached wherever necessary.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Ankaluv from Love it I use it with my iphone 6plus and it works great!!
Rated 4 out of 5 by chilidawgnv from Works, but could use some tweaking This tripod works great as it's intended - for use in multiple positions, versatile, lightweight... I bought it to take use with my Nexus 6 and to take a long backpacking so i can hang it from trees and prop it up on rocks and whatever. That's all well and good. My only complain is that the griptight cannot be mounted centered on my phone because it presses down on the lock and volume buttons. I have to mount it to the far right of the phone which causes it to be a bit off balance. If the mount were adjustable so you could make it wider or narrower as needed, it would be perfect.
Rated 4 out of 5 by rprp from perfect for bigger phones i called joby and asked if they were ever going to make a bigger griptight mount for bigger phones. my question was answered the same day that they were working on it. a month later i received a text that they have the griptight XL. very happy, great customer service and prompt delivery after placing order. i only gave it 4 stars because the legs on the stand are looser than the legs on my other joby products.
Rated 3 out of 5 by RooDee from Cool Idea But A Bit Wobbley With My iPhone 6 Plus It's a fun product and a great idea and it looks cool. The only problem I've noticed is that it doesn't seem to hold my iPhone 6 Plus securely since the tripod legs are the same size as Joby for regular phones. Seems all they did was modify the screw on holder to accommodate larger phones but the legs are not very sturdy and I have to bend them way way way down in order to stabilize the Joby.
Rated 4 out of 5 by saladman from Didn't read description Ah for some reason I thought XL meant Xtra Large stand and regular size phone case, so my phone doesn't fit. Other than that. I actually tried to prototype a similar product right before you released the GripTight. I gave up because it was so well executed. So congrats guys!
Rated 4 out of 5 by Nicknamed from Good product Works well for what it does. Definitely tries hard to not bend or move. Instructions could be better so that I don't break whatever's on the top. A few words wouldn't hurt.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Ponidoc from Love it!!! Does exactly what I need it to do. I attach my iPhone 6 plus, with an Otter Box, to it to a metal fence to video riding my horses. So glad I bought it!


text:
O 731 é o modelo da March das temporadas de 1973 e 1974 da F1.
Foi guiado por Mike Beuttler, James Hunt, Jean-Pierre Jarier, Henri Pescarolo, David Purley, Mike Wilds, Roger Williamson e Reine Wisell.

Carros de Fórmula 1 da March

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: @keyframes when hovering What I'm trying to do:
I have links in a black box. I'm trying to make the background of the box turn from black to blue when hovering. I'm not sure how to do this. Here is my CSS (I have it set to 5s but I really want it to take effect when hovering)
@keyframes navBox
{
from {background: #000;}
to {background: #1821BC;}
}

@-moz-keyframes navBox /* Firefox */
{
from {background: #000;}
to {background: #1821BC;}
}

@-webkit-keyframes navBox /* Safari and Chrome */
{
from {background: #000;}
to {background: #1821BC;}
}

nav li
{
 animation: navBox 5s;
 -moz-animation: navBox 5s;
 -webkit-animation: navBox 5s;
}

![]picture of link box1

A: If you just want to just animate one time from one color to another, you should use transitions instead of animations:
nav li {
    -webkit-transition: color 1s;
    transition: color 1s;
}
nav li:hover {
    color: blue;
}

In action: http://jsfiddle.net/ExplosionPIlls/bZXB8/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Syrian man arrested for transporting 12 teenage migrants
Greek authorities arrested a Syrian man after finding 12 Egyptian teenagers hidden in his van following a car chase through the northern Greek city of Thessaloniki early Thursday, police said.
Police said they arrested the 22-year-old who had allegedly picked up the teenagers, all boys aged between 15 and 17, from the Greek-Albanian border and had been driving them south towards Thessaloniki when he failed to stop for a police check.
The boys told authorities they had arrived in Albania by ship from Egypt, and had then made their way to the Greek border, where they were picked up by the Syrian.
Greek police said the Syrian was charged with illegally transporting migrants, dangerous driving, theft and failing to stop for a police check. He was also fined 150 euros (about $160) for violating Greece's new lockdown orders as part of measures imposed to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
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Mexican Pastor's Border Home Provides Shelter for Immigrants Seeking Asylum in the U.S.
There's a Devil Loose: 17-Year-Old Girl and Her Boyfriend Are Charged With Murder for Killing Her Mother and Stealing Her Car Before Being Stopped...
Greece's Greek Orthodox Church Tells Priests to Ignore Government's Pandemic Closure Order
Spanish-flagged humanitarian ship rescues 265 migrants in Mediterranean
Aid groups to build a system to make it easier to track the health of migrants along their journey to U.S.
1,000 Migrants Stranded and Freezing in Heavy Snow and Sub-Zero Temperatures in Burned-Out Bosnia-Herzegovina Tent Camp


text:
Home > December 2014 - Volume 73 - Issue 6 > Wide Local En Bloc Excision of Subungual Melanoma In Situ
Article as PDF (2.1 MB)
Wide Local En Bloc Excision of Subungual Melanoma In Situ
Haddock, Nicholas T. MD*; Wilson, Stelios C. BA†; Shapiro, Richard L. MD‡; Choi, Mihye MD†
Annals of Plastic Surgery: December 2014 - Volume 73 - Issue 6 - p 640–644
doi: 10.1097/SAP.0b013e318284ecb9
Subungual melanoma is a rare but lethal form of melanoma. Amputation at the level of the interphalangeal joint or proximal has been described as appropriate surgical management for all stages of subungal melanoma. In cases of subungual melanoma in situ (SMIS), wide local excision can improve functional and aesthetic outcomes. We reviewed our experience of wide local excision for the treatment of SMIS. Between 2003 and 2010, we treated 9 cases of SMIS. We performed a retrospective review of this series looking at the primary outcomes of recurrence or metastasis. Average age was 40 years (range, 5–65 years). Presenting lesions were on the thumb (5) and index finger (4). All patients underwent definitive reconstruction with a combination of full-thickness skin graft (8) and paronychial advancement flap (6). Reexcision was performed when disease-free margins could not be confirmed. To date, there have been no cases of metastasis or local recurrence in any of our 9 patients (mean follow-up time of more than 4 years). Wide local excision can improve functional and aesthetic outcomes with similar success in rates of local recurrence and metastasis when compared to treatment by amputation in SMIS.
From the *Department of Plastic Surgery, University of Texas Southwestern, Dallas, TX; †Institute of Reconstructive Plastic Surgery and ‡Department of General Surgery, New York University Langone Medical Center, New York, NY.
Received October 2, 2012, and accepted for publication, after revision, December 18, 2012.
Conflicts of interest and sources of funding: none declared.
Reprints: Nicholas T. Haddock, MD, Department of Plastic Surgery, University of Texas Southwestern, 1801 Inwood, Dallas, TX 75930. E-mail: nicholas.haddock@utsouthwestern.edu.
© 2014 by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Annals of Plastic Surgery73(6):640-644, December 2014.
melanoma, melanoma in situ, subungual melanoma, oncology, amputation
Articles in PubMed by Nicholas T. Haddock, MD
Articles in Google Scholar by Nicholas T. Haddock, MD
Other articles in this journal by Nicholas T. Haddock, MD
The Oblique Mastectomy Incision: Advantages and Outcomes
Application of the Orthoplastic Reconstructive Ladder to Preserve Lower Extremity Amputation Length
The Impact of Liposuction Cannula Size on Adipocyte Viability
Discussion of Lessons Learned From the First Quadruple Extremity Transplantation in the World: The Logic of Massive Allograft Transplantation
Discussion of Lessons Learned From the First Quadruple Extremity Transplantation in the World: Comments and Concerns Regarding Quadruple Extremity Allotransplantation


text:
Mohaather is emphatic Greenham winner
Victory gives Tregoning live Guineas contender
Sign up to Coral, bet £10 and get up to £30 in free bets.
Mohaather emerged as a genuine Qipco 2000 Guineas contender with a clear-cut success in the Watership Down Stud Greenham Stakes at Newbury.
Successful in the Horris Hill Stakes on his final start at two, he was sent off a 9-2 chance in the absence of Classic favourite Too Darn Hot, who had been expected to make his reappearance.
The result was never in much doubt as Jim Crowley sat motionless on the outside of the field on the Sheikh Hamdan-owned colt before taking up the running from Boitron.
Briefly, Urban Icon looked like he might be able to get on terms – but Mohaather pulled out more, and it was Great Scot who ran on into second for Tom Dascombe.
For winning trainer Marcus Tregoning, the Derby success of Sir Percy in 2006 will seem an awful long time ago – but he will head to the first Classic of the season this year with a viable contender.
Tregoning said: "That's job done. I'm very pleased and he has been working great – you never know at this time of year when the weather is so changeable, but he looked brilliant. He is very fit and has done plenty of work.
"I think he did his first bit of work on January 29, so we have kept him going. I did that in case we had to have a stop of some sort and we've had no stops really, we've had a nice, clear run.
"Hopefully he can progress and I'm sure he will, as he has got a good temperament. We could have a bit more cover if we wanted to, but he wasn't free or anything and that's what I like about him, he settles so well.
"I'm not saying he won't go on fast ground, as he has got a beautiful action. Jim said he will probably go on any ground, but he has got speed and Showcasing (sire) has had a wonderful start.
"He has got plenty of pace, personally I think he will get the mile on faster ground, but they go a different pace and there are many more runners in the Guineas and it is a different test.
"It will be entirely up to the management where he goes, but I'm thrilled we have got this far."
An impressed Crowley said: "He is very relaxed, he won't use up too much energy in a race. He galloped out passed the line well. There is no reason he shouldn't get a mile, but that is the top end of his trip.
"Marcus has done an amazing job with him, I went down and rode work on him last week. He looked a picture today and looked very well. He is very effective on soft ground, but equally he is a good mover and should be all right on better ground.
"We were not surprised, we thought he would run a big race today. All winter you look forward to these trials and when you win one, it's great. Some very nice horses have won this in the past and hopefully he will be another one."


text:
Work on Manhattan Project national park will require extensive planning, cooperation
By T. S. Last / Journal Staff Writer
Friday, June 5th, 2015 at 12:02am
Officials from the National Parks Service, the Department of Energy and Los Alamos take a tour of the Fuller Lodge in Los Alamos. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal)
LOS ALAMOS – Tasked with creating a new national park before the year is out, a working group made up of National Park Service and Department of Energy employees met this week with local officials in Los Alamos, one of a trinity of cities that are a part of what will become the Manhattan Project National Historical Park.
Creating such a park – one that tells the story of arguably one of the most significant events in world history, the development of the atomic bomb – won't be easy.
The park's boundaries will be drawn in three different states, thousands of miles apart. Some of the individual sites that make up the park are "behind the fence" at Los Alamos National Laboratory, the Hanford (Wash.) Nuclear Reservation and Oak Ridge (Tenn.) National Laboratory, in secured technical areas now off limits to the public. And currently there's no approved funding to help make it all happen.
Yet there's optimism that this ambitious endeavor can be successfully achieved. "The U.S. government never did anything like the atomic bomb before either, but they figured it out," said Sue Masica, director of the National Park Services' Intermountain Region, said Tuesday during the group's visit to "The Atomic City."
There's a lot to figure out. And realistically it'll take longer to achieve than the Dec. 19 deadline for a memorandum of agreement between the NPS and the DOE that formally creates the park.
"How to tell the stories, how we get the funding – all of that will evolve over time," said Laurie Morman, a high-ranking DOE official who was part of the contingent.
Morman said the DOE is just beginning to put together a budget for fiscal year 2017 that will cover operating and maintenance costs for park facilities it will continue to own after the park is created.
While many of the buildings within the park remain the property of DOE, the NPS will manage the park and is tasked with telling the story of the Manhattan Project. Victor Knox, associate director with the NPS, said 2016 will be a transition year for the new park, as the Park Service assumes management.
Rick Frost, with the National Parks Service in Denver, tours the Romero Cabin in Los Alamos. The building is a homestead cabin built in 1913. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal)
Saving the best for last
The process to create the Manhattan Project National Historical Park formally began in February, two months after President Obama signed the Manhattan Project National Park into law – as part of the same legislation that shifted management of the nearby Valles Caldera National Preserve to the NPS.
About two dozen representatives of the parks service and DOE met in Washington, D.C., to discuss how to make it happen and begin work on the required interagency agreement, which will define the roles and responsibilities each agency will play.
Then, the group began a tour of the three locations to make initial assessments, visiting Oak Ridge in March, Hanford in April and Los Alamos this week.
"It's clear we saved the best for last," Knox told a gathering of close to 200 people at a public gathering at the historic Fuller Lodge on Tuesday night.
The act authorizing creation of the park identifies unspecified sites within secured areas at LANL and two buildings in the downtown historic district: the former East Cafeteria on Nectar Street that currently serves as the "Little Theater" and the former Women's Army Corps dormitory on 17th Street that's now the Christian Science Church.
There are roughly 15 sites "behind the fence" at LANL that are being considered for inclusion in the park. Among them are the Pond Cabin and Slotin Building, where plutonium research was done; the Gun Site and the Quonset Hut, where the Little Boy and Fat Man bombs were assembled; and the V-site, where the bombs' prototypes were put together.
The biggest challenge will be how to allow public access to these buildings in Los Alamos and other publicly off-limits locations in Hanford and Oak Ridge. The DOE's Morman said coordinating access will be "tricky."
"There are a number of sites that still have an active mission, so we're still working through those challenges to how adjustments can be made," she said. "So that piece is part of this whole process to figure out how to comprehensively tell the story and not impact those missions."
Morman said there is already limited public access to some DOE sites in Hanover and Oak Ridge. They generally involve escorted bus tours and, in some cases, like the Trinity Site south of Socorro where the first atomic bomb was tested, are only opened to the public once or twice a year.
Similar escorted bus tours are likely to occur behind the gates at LANL once the park is open. To what extent, whether visitors would be subject to security checks, when the park will officially open for visitors, where the park headquarters will be located and entrance fees are among the many issues that need to be worked out.
The legislation calls for a management plan to be developed within three years of funding being made available.
John Ruminer, with the Los Alamos Historical Society, gives officials from the National Parks Service, Department of Energy and Los Alamos a tour of the Oppenheimer House in Los Alamos. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal)
Partners in telling the story
Knox said during his remarks to the assembly at Fuller Lodge that the NPS serves as "America's storyteller." At more than 400 parks nationwide, it tells the stories of the country's triumphs and sometimes "things we're not so proud of," such as Indian massacres, slavery and the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II.
The Manhattan Project is a delicate subject matter. Developing the bomb led to the end of World War II, but at the expense of hundreds of thousands of Japanese lives when bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945.
Those are the only instances such devices has been used in warfare, though the threat of countries obtaining and using such weapons remains 70 years later.
"The debate of the benefits and risks still goes on today," Knox said in his address, which was covered by a crew from the Tokyo Broadcasting System.
Knox said the NPS is committed to telling the story in all its complexity and nuances, and leaving it to people to draw their own conclusions.
He said cooperation between the NPS, DOE, the local communities and preservation groups is key. "That's how this park will be successful," he said.
Though they won't technically be part of the park, the Bradbury Science Museum on Central Avenue and properties held by the Los Alamos Historical Society will serve to complement it.
Officials from the National Parks Service, the Department of Energy and Los Alamos take a tour of the Oppenheimer House in Los Alamos. This sculpture of the scientist and Manhattan Project director is on the hearth. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal)
"I think we can be great partners in telling the story of Los Alamos and the Manhattan Project," said Heather McClenahan, the historical society's executive director. "We're excited because, with the coming of the national park, there will be more integration of Los Alamos, Hanford and Oak Ridge – and Japan – and bring it all into the big picture."
McClenahan led the working group on a walking tour of the downtown historic district Tuesday afternoon. Among the stops were the Los Alamos Historical Museum and Shop, which served as guest quarters during the Manhattan Project and for the Los Alamos Ranch School prior to that; Fuller Lodge, the former Ranch School dining hall now a community cultural center; and Bathtub Row, so named because the homes along that street were once the only ones in town equipped with bathtubs in the lab's early years.
Two homes along Bathtub Row will eventually be open to the public, including one where Manhattan Project director J. Robert Oppenheimer lived. Under a trust agreement, that home will one day be deeded to the historical society. "It may become a museum that talks about Oppenheimer's intellectual legacy," McClenahan said, adding that one can only imagine the conversations that took place in the home's living room. "The intent would to be to inspire discussion like 'What does it mean to be a patriot?' or 'What would it have been like to live in a secret city?' "
Next door is the Hans Bethe House – named for the German-born physicist who won the 1967 Nobel prize. It's expected to open as soon as this year and earmarked to display Cold War exhibits.
During the walking tour, the group got a glimpse into how new technology could be used to enhance the park experience.
A couple of LANL employees accompanying the group circulated iPads that, together with application software still in development, offered looks into the past. By holding the iPad at eye level, viewers could see a computer-generated three-dimensional image of Oppenheimer puffing a cigarette and standing in front of buildings that were there in 1945, but no longer exist. By turning around in a circle, viewers could get a 360-degree view of how the surroundings appeared back then.
"A team at the lab is developing it," McClenahan said of the app. "We hope to have it in use this summer, or later this year."
An app under development that could be used to allow visitors to the Manhattan Project National Historical Park to see the area as it looked in the 1940s. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal)
Putting the park in perspective
While the legislation to authorize the new national park was signed seven months ago, the effort began about 15 years ago, according to Cindy Kelly, president and founder of the Atomic Heritage Foundation, which is credited with leading the charge.
In the 1990s, Kelly was working for the DOE's environmental management office. "In that role, I got to know all of the sites, and was privy to plans for demolition and cleanup," she said. "I learned that, at LANL, they had planned to destroy all of the Manhattan Project property, particularly at the V site."
Kelly thought that was a shame so, when she retired in 2000, she formed the Atomic Heritage Foundation, a nonprofit group that set out to raise money to preserve Manhattan Project-related sites at Los Alamos and elsewhere.
Kelly is quick to say that it took a collaborative effort between numerous government and non-government entities interested in the same thing, and a bipartisan effort in Congress to get the legislation passed.
She said creating the park is more than just about the Manhattan Project.
"It's more than just about building the bomb," she said. "Though it commemorates the Manhattan Project, it's also about harnessing atomic energy for the first time. It being used as a weapon overshadows other uses that are derivatives of that discovery and have been transformative of world history, economics, societies and culture ever since."
Ben West, right, with the National Parks Service in Atlanta, uses an iPad to check out an app under development that could be utilized to allow visitors to the Manhattan Project National Historical Park to see the area as is looked in the 1940s. He and other Park Service members were touring the areas for the park in Los Alamos. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal)
Kelly said the Japanese are particularly interested in how the story of the Manhattan Project will be presented, concerned that the interpretation will glorify the development of the bomb and downplay the deaths that resulted. She's confident the NPS will present a balanced picture.
"I think it's so important that we de-mystify these events and look at them in the context of history. Putting it in that larger context is important and makes the story that much more compelling," she said.
While there are many who wholeheartedly support the creation of the park, there are others less enthused, including some who worked on the project.
Roger Rassmussen was sent to Los Alamos as part of a U.S. Army special engineering detachment in 1945. Now 94, he's had 70 years to reflect on the aftermath of the project – not only the deaths and devastation that resulted from dropping the bombs, but also what he calls the "pure, unadulterated fear" that permeates the world today.
"It's a history that's not going away. As is so often said, 'Once you uncork the bottle, you can't put it back,' " said Rasmussen, who attended Tuesday evening's public gathering about the park.
Rasmussen considers the creation of the park "out of step." While he and others who worked on the project were enthusiastic about it and felt the work they were doing was important at that time, now "I'm not sure it's something to be prideful about," he said.
"I think they should be more silent about it, instead of promoting it all over the whole country. The less we say about it, the better."
Journal North News


Francis Ford Coppola created the modern film sequel with The Godfather: Part II. I wonder how people who've never seen the first one understand the second one. I was talking to a friend about it and he described it as the best filmic account of "the darkening of a man's heart." I hadn't seen it in ten years and while that description is perfect, I found it interesting without knowledge of the original, it'd wouldn't really work. One might figure out something was a little off, since Michael's not exactly a person to spend 140 minutes with. Even the last scene moves away from giving any context to the character's tragedy, instead going further–adding an unexpected layer to the character, reversing some of the viewer's assumptions (ones the same scene had initially–and this scene is at most four minutes–reestablished).
In many ways, it's a more depressing version of Citizen Kane, one where it never occurs to Kane to keep the snow globe (which is a good reason there's no possible sequel, not one with Michael anyway). The juxtaposing of the two stories, father and son… I'm sure there's been a lot said about how they work but I'm going for a more cynical approach. Robert De Niro's story is in there as a reward for the viewer. The first film is not a tragedy, tragedy being a soft word for what goes on in this film, and it provides a release valve. Characters with known futures appear and there's no need for actual concern for the characters. The scenes do offer a singular look at the Don's marriage, giving Francesca De Sapio more to do as young Mama Corleone than Morgana King ever has.
The scenes also have action, something the Pacino parts of the film lack after the first half. While the opening Michael scenes resemble the first film–both in style and content–it quickly becomes about his relationships with his family. The first half of the last scene speaks directly to that focus, while the second half suggests something different, something more tragic, something about the relationship with Kay. That suggestion requires having seen the first film and it's an example of this thing Coppola does in Part II. He gently forces the viewer into situations the viewer may not be looking for, but Coppola is interesting in exploring. When the film started, in Sicily, with the exposition text onscreen, I thought Coppola had some incredible affection for his characters, then quickly realized he didn't… he was utilizing the viewer's affection for the characters to create an atmosphere in which he could tell the story.
It's a great film. It also has that moment Gene Siskel once wrote about, discussing The Bridges of Madison County, when the viewer knows something is going to happen, but believes his or her hope might change the characters' minds. I'm paraphrasing. I'd never seen it in anything other than Madison County and thought about it, but watching Part II, I didn't remember until halfway through the scene Michael closes the door and, for that second half, I kept hoping I was wrong.
Produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola; screenplay by Mario Puzo and Coppola, based on the novel by Puzo; director of photography, Gordon Willis; edited by Barry Malkin, Richard Marks and Peter Zinner; music by Nino Rota; production designer, Dean Tavoularis; released by Paramount Pictures.
Starring Al Pacino (Michael), Robert Duvall (Tom Hagen), Diane Keaton (Kay), Robert De Niro (Vito Corleone), John Cazale (Fredo Corleone), Talia Shire (Connie Corleone), Lee Strasberg (Hyman Roth), Michael V. Gazzo (Frankie Pentangeli), G.D. Spradlin (Senator Geary) and Richard Bright (Al Neri).


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Currently the only thing here are mission progress pages for WPLNC and bungie.org's Myth Master Challenge. That pretty much sums up our TFL activities.
We're pleased to mention that wolfpackgaming.com is one of the first web sites out on the Internet being hosted on a Mac mini!
Check out the juicy details of the Wolfpack Oldskool Challenge by clicking here.
Win your own copy of Myth III! Zedo is putting together a contest that may just make your day: the Wolfpack Oldskool Challenge. Details forthcoming.
Easter Sunday word from the film review officials at bungie.org's Myth Master Challenge indicate that many of our film submissions are unworthy because they either don't show skill or make for entertaining film viewing. Our Myth Master Challenge page has been updated to reflect which films were deemed worthy and accepted, and which were not and must be redone. Let's get cracking and show them we've got what it takes!
Today Wolfpack completed the set of Myth TFL films that will be submitted to bungie.org's Myth Master Challenge. The final mission run was on A Long Awaited Party, with Ranulf leading a trigger-happy team that managed to walk away with a four-law film. In honor of the game's Australian host and captain, the date will be recorded according to host time zone, which was April 13.
Just a reminder: to get all levels, hold the Shift and Space keys down when you select New Game from the Myth TFL startup screen.
Due to an oversight on Magellan's part, three levels have been listed on the WPLNC page even though they do not qualify for the campaign. These three films — of Homecoming, Out of the Barrier, and Shadow of the Mountain — have been removed from the WPLNC list. The films show LNC in co-op mode, but with only one person on each team (WPLNC rules require more than one person on a team). The films still count toward the Myth Master Challenge, and they remain on the Myth Master Challenge page. In addition, the strats are clearly solid, so Wolfpack will just have to revisit those levels with at least two players in game.


text:
A Hanta Boy (eredeti cím: Liar Liar) 1997-es amerikai filmvígjáték, melyet Tom Shadyac rendezett, valamint Paul Guay és Stephen Mazur írt. A főszerepben Jim Carrey.  Carrey-t az alakításáért Golden Globe-díjra jelölték legjobb férfi főszereplő – vígjáték kategóriában. A film további szereplői Maura Tierney, Justin Cooper és Cary Elwes.

A Hanta Boy volt Shadyac és Carrey második együttműködése az Ace Ventura: Állati nyomozó című film után. 2004-ben újabb közös filmet készítettek A minden6ó címmel.

Rövid történet
Egy munkamániás ügyvédnek életformája a hazudozás. Ám ötéves kisfia születésnapi kívánsága egy napra teljesen őszintévé varázsolja őt, és ez humoros bonyodalmakhoz vezet.

Cselekmény

Fletcher Reede sikeres kaliforniai ügyvéd, valamint elvált apuka. Imádja Max nevű kisfiával együtt tölteni az idejét, különböző vicces játékokkal szórakoztatni őt, vagy baseballozni vele. Ám Fletcher rossz szokása, hogy elsőbbséget ad a munkájának, mellyel megszegi az ígéreteit, folytonos csalódásokat okoz a kis Maxnek. Fletcher kényszeres hazudozó, hírnevét az egyik legjobb kaliforniai védőügyvédként is ennek köszönheti; illetve mindent megtesz annak érdekében, hogy minél magasabbra jusson a ranglétrán. Végül, amikor Fletcher kihagyja a fia ötödik születésnapi ünnepségét, mert "üzleti érdekekből" épp a főnökével szeretkezik, az elkeseredett Max azt kívánja, hogy az apja egy teljes napig ne tudjon hazudni. A kívánság csodával határos módon teljesül.

Attól a pillanattól kezdve Fletcher megállíthatatlanul őszinte. Bármit is mond, az csakis színtiszta igaz lehet, a gondolatait nyíltan és őszintén kimondja, hazugságot pedig képtelen a szájára venni. A baj csak az, hogy azon a napon egy nagyon fontos válópert képvisel, ahol az alperes érdekében kellene gátlástalanul hazudnia. Ráadásul a főnöke is szívesen bosszút állna rajta rosszul elsült afférjuk után, amihez Fletcher őszinteségrohamát akarja felhasználni. Fletchernek a fülébe jut, hogy volt felesége, Audrey fontolóra veszi, hogy hozzámegy a barátjához, Jerryhez, így Audery és Max is Bostonba költöznének. Mindez elgondolkoztatja Fletchert arról, hogy ezidáig rossz apja volt Maxnek. Elkeseredettségét csak fokozza, amikor rájön, hogy a fia azért kívánta azt, hogy ne tudjon hazudni, mert a hazugságaival folyamatosan megbántja őt. Fletcher elhatározza, hogy helyrehozza a dolgokat a fiával. Az aznapi tárgyaláson nyíltan szembeszegül a feletteseivel, és felmond, ám viselkedése miatt börtönbe zárják, így újabb találkozót késik le Maxszel, aki így az édesanyjával együtt kimegy a reptérre, hogy elmenjenek Bostonba házat nézni az immár biztos költözéshez. Fletcher, amint lehet, kiszabadul, és elindul a reptérre, hogy még időben odaérjen.

Minden erőfeszítése ellenére azonban lekési a Bostonba induló repülő indulását. Ám ekkor őrült ötlete támad, s egy tréner segítségével megakadályozza a gép felszállását, azonban emiatt nyakát töri a kifutón. Miközben beemelik a mentőkocsiba, bocsánatot kér Maxtől, amiért elhanyagolta őt, és elmondja, hogy nagyon szereti, amit a fia el is hisz neki, és megbocsát, lévén, hogy az apukája ma csakis az igazat mondhatja.

Egy évvel később elérkezik Max hatodik születésnapja, amit szolid családi körben ünnepelnek, és úgy tűnik, a kisfiú szülinapi kívánsága ezúttal is teljesül: röviddel azután, hogy elfújja a gyertyákat a tortáján, Fletcher és Audrey szerelmesen megcsókolják egymást.

Szereplők

Érdekesség
Mind a film eredeti, mind a magyar címe szójáték. Az eredeti cím, a "Liar, Liar" (=hazug, hazug) hasonlóan hangzik, mint a "Liar Lawyer" (=hazug ügyvéd), míg a magyar címben a "hanta" azt jelenti, hazug.

Díjak és jelölések
 Golden Globe-díj (1998) – Legjobb férfi főszereplő – zenés film és vígjáték kategória jelölés: Jim Carrey

Jegyzetek

További információk

1997 filmjei
Amerikai filmvígjátékok
Universal Pictures-filmek


Pikachu feels no obligation to spare the weak.
They are on top of a building with no safety precautions, they deserve what happens to them. Plus, their parents are anti-vaxxers, so they won't be around long anyway.
The weak must be culled.