BITS Pilani Recruitment 2018-19 – Apply through Offline for 18 vacancies of Research Fellow posts: Birla Institute of Technology & Sciences Pilani Hyderabad recently released a job notification on its official website www.bits-pilani.ac.in for Research Fellow posts. Candidates are allowed to apply for BITS Pilani Recruitment 2018 from 17-04-2018 to 01-05-2018. Candidate can find the further details like Eligibility Criteria, Age limit, the Selection process of BITS Pilani Recruitment 2018 on the below page. Job Seekers can apply for the post through the Official page www.bits-pilani.ac.in and Careers99.com.
BITS Pilani Recruitment 2018 – Apply Offline for Research Fellow Posts: Birla Institute of Technology & Sciences Pilani Hyderabad (BITS Pilani ) has advertised a notification for the recruitment of 18 posts of Research Fellow vacancies. Eligible candidates can apply online from 17-04-2018 to 01-05-2018. Other details like age limit, educational qualification, selection process & how to apply for BITS Pilani Jobs are given below.
Interested Job Aspirants who are ready to apply for Birla Institute of Technology & Sciences Pilani Hyderabad 2018 Notification must possess the below-given Eligibility Details.
Interested candidates those want to apply for BITS Pilani Research Fellow posts should have completed Ph.D. programme or equivalent from Recognized Board/University.
Development of Animal models, Molecular-genetics, Epigenetics, Disease physiology, Drug design, Cancer cell targeting, Drug delivery, Diagnostic devices, Biochemical pathways, Use of herbal medicines, and Bioinformatics (Genomics).
Consolidated amount of ₹ 20,000 in the beginning, with an opportunity to register in Ph.D. programme of the institute (if the performance is found satisfactory) as institute fellows or as research fellows under funded projects.
Eligible and Interested Aspirants are requested to Download Application Form from Below link of www.bits-pilani.ac.in Website and Submit it to the mentioned Address before Last Date i.e., 01-05-2018.


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Mid-Year Grant Report 2016: HOW Perpetual Giving Program
Grant Results: April - July 2016
We were able to provide 25 families with pigs, chickens, and ducks, and some of them also received cows. The livestock gave the beneficiaries a source of income that allowed them to provide food and education for their families. Some were also able to pay for medical care.
First Pay It Forward Update
The first recipient in our group, Mrs. Ty, was the first to have her cow deliver a healthy male calf. She chose to pay forward her calf to Mrs. Lai, because Mrs. Lai's family suffered a financial loss when they lost their cow to an unexpected illness. Mrs. Lai's family had taken a $1,000 USD loan to purchase the cow, but it died suddenly only after 3 months. The family still owed the bank the remaining balance. Mrs. Lai was very happy to accept the baby calf, as this gift will help provide an income to fill the void left by her deceased cow. They will raise the male calf to adulthood, then sell it and purchase a female calf so that she can breed more cows to sell for meat.
The first calf being paid forward.
Ms. Thuong Update
Ms. Tuong is a single mother of three children. She was born with a facial deformity that left her with much difficulty eating and speaking. She has pulled her family out of poverty from the gifts of 1 cow, 1 pig, 30 chickens and 20 ducks. Her cow is currently 6 months pregnant. Through the sale of eggs, baby chickens, ducks and piglets, Ms. Thuong is able to send her son Thang to school. She hopes that by getting an education her children can avoid the repeated cycle of poverty that she had fallen into.
Mrs. Gai Update
Mrs. Gai's family is one of the most unfortunate among our group of recipients. Her oldest son fell from a tree while working in November of 2015. They had to sell their home and livestock to help pay for her son's medical bills and ongoing care. Her son broke several bones in his spine and is now a quadriplegic. The entire family was so grateful to HOW and TFISH for the gifts of a cow, a pig and 25 chickens. These gifts will help the family generate much needed money to cover ongoing medical costs and allow the family to survive day-to-day by putting food on their table.
Mrs. Gai happily receives her pig.
Educational Field Trip Update
Our core group of 25 families, who have received livestocks as gifts, know enough about raising livestock to keep their animals alive. But we wanted to give everyone the opportunity to learn more about caring for their livestock, so we took them on a field trip to an established farm where experienced farmers shared their knowledge, answered questions and shared successful farming techniques.
The group learned more about pre and post-natal care for their pigs in order to avoid miscarriages.
They were also given tips on how to treat their poultry when they get sick. The farming experts gave them free samples and names of certain medicine to help treat their poultry population when they come down with illnesses that can wipe out the entire flock.
Sample medicine
Partnering with TFISH has made our mission and goals more easily achieved. The process has been easy yet thorough, and granted funds were quickly received. TFISH also allows us to do our work independently.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A bone scan involves injecting a very small amount of radioactive material (radiotracer) into a vein. The substance travels through your blood to the bones and organs. As it wears off, it gives off a bit of radiation. This radiation is detected by a camera that slowly scans your body. The camera takes pictures of how much radiotracer collects in the bones.
If a bone scan is done to see if you have a bone infection, images may be taken shortly after the radioactive material is injected and again 3 to 4 hours later, when it has collected in the bones. This process is called a 3-phase bone scan.
To evaluate metastatic bone disease, images are taken only after the 3- to 4-hour delay.
The scanning part of the test will last about 1 hour. The scanner's camera may move above and around you. You may need to change positions.
You will probably be asked to drink extra water after you receive the radiotracer to keep the material from collecting in your bladder.
You must remove jewelry and other metal objects. You may be asked to wear a hospital gown.
Tell your health care provider if you are or may be pregnant.
DO NOT take any medicine with bismuth in it, such as Pepto-Bismol, for 4 days before the test.
Follow any other instructions you are given.
There is a small amount of pain when the needle is inserted. During the scan, there is no pain. You must remain still during the scan. The technologist will tell you when to change positions.
You may experience some discomfort due to lying still for a long period.
Diagnose a bone tumor or cancer.
Determine if a cancer that began elsewhere in your body has spread to the bones. Common cancers that spread to the bones include breast, lung, prostate, thyroid, and kidney.
Diagnose a fracture, when it cannot be seen on a regular x-ray (most commonly hip fractures, stress fractures in the feet or legs, or spine fractures).
Diagnose a bone infection (osteomyelitis).
Diagnose or determine the cause of bone pain, when no other cause has been identified.
Evaluate metabolic disorders, such as osteomalacia, primary hyperparathyroidism, osteoporosis, complex regional pain syndrome, and Paget disease.
Test results are considered normal if the radiotracer is present evenly throughout all the bones.
An abnormal scan will show "hot spots" and/or "cold spots" as compared to surrounding bone. Hot spots are areas where there is an increased collection of the radioactive material. Cold spots are areas that have taken up less of the radioactive material.
Bone scan findings must be compared with other imaging studies, in addition to clinical information. Your provider will discuss any abnormal findings with you.
If you are pregnant or nursing, the test may be postponed to prevent exposing the baby to radiation. If you must have the test while breastfeeding, you should pump and throw away the breast milk for the next 2 days.
The amount of radiation injected into your vein is very small. All radiation is gone from the body within 2 to 3 days. The radiotracer that is used exposes you to a very small amount of radiation. The risk is probably no greater than with routine x-rays.
There is a slight risk of infection or bleeding when the needle is inserted into a vein.
Bearcroft PWP, Hopper MA. Imaging techniques and fundamental observations for the musculoskeletal system. In: Adam A, Dixon AK, Gillard JH, Schaefer-Prokop CM, eds. Grainger & Allison's Diagnostic Radiology: A Textbook of Medical Imaging. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2015:chap 45.
Chernecky CC, Berger BJ. Bone scan (bone scintigraphy) - diagnostic. In: Chernecky CC, Berger BJ, eds. Laboratory Tests and Diagnostic Procedures. 6th ed. St Louis, MO: Elsevier Saunders; 2013:246-247.
Ribbens C, Namur G. Bone scintigraphy and positron emission tomography. In: Hochberg MC, Gravallese EM, Silman AJ, Smolen JS, Weinblatt ME, Weisman MH, eds. Rheumatology. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier; 2019:chap 49.


text:
23 And John also was baptizing in pÆnon near to pSalim, because there was much water there: qand they came, and were baptized.
Gen 33:18? or Josh. 15:32? or 1 Sam. 9:4? Comp. Matt. 3:1.
Mt 3:5 Mt 3:6
John 3:23 — The New International Version (NIV)
23 Now John also was baptizing at Aenon near Salim, because there was plenty of water, and people were coming and being baptized.
John 3:23 — English Standard Version (ESV)
23 John also was baptizing at Aenon near Salim, because water was plentiful there, and people were coming and being baptized
John 3:23 — New Living Translation (NLT)
23 At this time John the Baptist was baptizing at Aenon, near Salim, because there was plenty of water there; and people kept coming to him for baptism.
John 3:23 — The New King James Version (NKJV)
23 Now John also was baptizing in Aenon near Salim, because there was much water there. And they came and were baptized.
John 3:23 — New Century Version (NCV)
23 John was also baptizing in Aenon, near Salim, because there was plenty of water there. People were going there to be baptized.
John 3:23 — American Standard Version (ASV 1901)
23 And John also was baptizing in Aenon near to Salim, because there was much water there: and they came, and were baptized.
John 3:23 — 1890 Darby Bible (DARBY)
23 And John also was baptising in Aenon, near Salim, because there was a great deal of water there; and they came to him and were baptised:
John 3:23 — GOD'S WORD Translation (GW)
23 John was baptizing in Aenon, near Salim. Water was plentiful there. (People came to John to be baptized,
John 3:23 — The Holman Christian Standard Bible (HCSB)
23 John also was baptizing in Aenon near Salim, because there was plenty of water there. People were coming and being baptized,
John 3:23 — The New Revised Standard Version (NRSV)
23 John also was baptizing at Aenon near Salim because water was abundant there; and people kept coming and were being baptized
John 3:23 — The Lexham English Bible (LEB)
23 Now John was also baptizing at Aenon near Salim, because water was plentiful there, and they were coming and were being baptized.
John 3:23 — New International Reader's Version (NIrV)
23 John was also baptizing. He was at Aenon near Salim, where there was plenty of water. People were coming all the time to be baptized.
John 3:23 — New American Standard Bible: 1995 Update (NASB95)
23 John also was baptizing in Aenon near Salim, because there was much water there; and people were coming and were being baptized—


text:
using System.Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis;

using electrifier.Contracts.Services;
using electrifier.Helpers;
using electrifier.ViewModels;

using Microsoft.UI.Xaml.Controls;

namespace electrifier.Services;

public class NavigationViewService : INavigationViewService
{
    private readonly INavigationService _navigationService;

    private readonly IPageService _pageService;

    private NavigationView? _navigationView;

    public IList<object>? MenuItems => _navigationView?.MenuItems;

    public object? SettingsItem => _navigationView?.SettingsItem;

    public NavigationViewService(INavigationService navigationService, IPageService pageService)
    {
        _navigationService = navigationService;
        _pageService = pageService;
    }

    [MemberNotNull(nameof(_navigationView))]
    public void Initialize(NavigationView navigationView)
    {
        _navigationView = navigationView;
        _navigationView.BackRequested += OnBackRequested;
        _navigationView.ItemInvoked += OnItemInvoked;
    }

    public void UnregisterEvents()
    {
        if (_navigationView != null)
        {
            _navigationView.BackRequested -= OnBackRequested;
            _navigationView.ItemInvoked -= OnItemInvoked;
        }
    }

    public NavigationViewItem? GetSelectedItem(Type pageType)
    {
        if (_navigationView != null)
        {
            return GetSelectedItem(_navigationView.MenuItems, pageType) ?? GetSelectedItem(_navigationView.FooterMenuItems, pageType);
        }

        return null;
    }

    private void OnBackRequested(NavigationView sender, NavigationViewBackRequestedEventArgs args) => _navigationService.GoBack();

    private void OnItemInvoked(NavigationView sender, NavigationViewItemInvokedEventArgs args)
    {
        if (args.IsSettingsInvoked)
        {
            _navigationService.NavigateTo(typeof(SettingsViewModel).FullName!);
        }
        else
        {
            var selectedItem = args.InvokedItemContainer as NavigationViewItem;

            if (selectedItem?.GetValue(NavigationHelper.NavigateToProperty) is string pageKey)
            {
                _navigationService.NavigateTo(pageKey);
            }
        }
    }

    private NavigationViewItem? GetSelectedItem(IEnumerable<object> menuItems, Type pageType)
    {
        foreach (var item in menuItems.OfType<NavigationViewItem>())
        {
            if (IsMenuItemForPageType(item, pageType))
            {
                return item;
            }

            var selectedChild = GetSelectedItem(item.MenuItems, pageType);
            if (selectedChild != null)
            {
                return selectedChild;
            }
        }

        return null;
    }

    private bool IsMenuItemForPageType(NavigationViewItem menuItem, Type sourcePageType)
    {
        if (menuItem.GetValue(NavigationHelper.NavigateToProperty) is string pageKey)
        {
            return _pageService.GetPageType(pageKey) == sourcePageType;
        }

        return false;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub