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The Utah Attorney General's Utah Trafficking in Persons (UTIP) Task Force, along with the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law Social Justice Student Initiative (SJSI), invite you to attend the annual Human Trafficking Symposium on January 24, 2020.
The Symposium will feature Julie Dahlstrom, JD, Director of Boston University Law's Immigrants' Rights and Human Trafficking Program as a keynote speaker, a panel, and breakout sessions about human trafficking in Utah including perspectives from attorneys, case managers, law enforcement, and medical providers based around this year's theme of a victim-centered approach.
The event is free or $12 for a lunch option. University students, faculty, and staff are free with proof of university ID.
Registration is required: http://bit.ly/SJQHTS2020
Click here to download the 2020 Human Trafficking Symposium Agenda
4.5 hours of Utah CLE (pending).
Paid parking is available at Rice-Eccles Stadium by purchasing a day pass. We encourage you to use public transportation to our events. Take TRAX University line to the Stadium stop and walk a half block north. For other public transit options use UTA's Trip Planner. The law school is on the Red Route for the University's free campus shuttles (College of Law stop).
For questions about the event contact Haylee (801) 587-7890.
This entry was posted in Recent Posts and tagged Human Trafficking, Human Trafficking Symposium, SECURE Strike Force, SJ Quinney College of Law, University of Utah, UTIP on January 15, 2020 .
Today, the Utah Opioid Task Force convened to discuss the opioid crisis in Utah and to consider new programs and resources.
Miss it? Listen to the audio here:
Trauma and Suicide Screening and Response
Dr. Brooks Keeshin with the University of Utah and Primary Children's Hospital presented on the link between childhood trauma, suicide, and substance abuse. Keeshin has been working with the Children's Justice Centers to help screen children at risk and get them the resources they need.
The Appropriate Use of the DEC Exam
Dr. Toni Laskey with the University of Utah and Primary Children's Hospital presented on her work to create more effective medical exams and care for drug endangered children.
Sober Peer
Ed DeShields presented on Sober Peer, an upcoming app for those struggling with addiction, powered by an artificial intelligence-driven system that measures recovery, predicts outcomes, and suggests "best", next steps for treatment.
For more information: soberpeer.com.
BluNovus
James Hadlock presented on the need for personal connection in the fight against opioid addiction and mental illness. Additionally, he presented on BluNovus, a company that helps employers connect employees to mental health resources and works to end the stigma.
For more information: blunovus.com
Farewell to DEA District-Agent-in-Charge Brian Besser
Utah Attorney General Sean D. Reyes presented an award to DEA District-in-Charge Brian Besser for his incredible work in the fight against the opioid crisis in Utah and in the Opioid Task Force. Besser will head to Washington, D.C. in a new role in the DEA. We congratulate Besser and thank him for all that he has done. He will be dearly missed here, but we look forward to working with him in his new role.
This entry was posted in Recent Posts and tagged Brian Besser, Children's Justice Centers, CJC, DEA, DEA 360, Opioid Crisis, Opioids, Primary's Childrens Hospital, University of Utah, Utah Opioid Task Force on November 26, 2019 .
The following article was originally published in the Fall 2019 Silicon Slopes Magazine.
SafeUT is far more than an app; it is a mental health support system that acts to provide professional help for youth in crisis. The app is a free statewide service providing real-time crisis intervention to Utah's students, parents, and educators.
Crisis help can be provided through texting, which factors into SafeUT's success with youth more comfortable texting than talking on a phone. Use is 100% confidential, and crisis line counselors do not inquire about identifying information except in emergency situations. SafeUT has been recognized nationwide for its effectiveness in saving lives and de-escalating potential school incidents.
SafeUT allows students to open a two-way messaging service with licensed clinicians, call a crisis counselor directly, or submit confidential tips to school administrators on bullying, threats, violence, etc. The app is staffed by trained crisis counselors at the University Neuropsychiatric Institute (UNI) 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
The program was developed with funding from the Utah State Legislature in collaboration with the Utah Attorney General's Office, the University Neuropsychiatric Institute (UNI) and U of U Health, the Utah State Board of Education, and the Utah Anti-Bullying Coalition.
Enrolled schools are listed within the SafeUT app and school administrators are trained to handle submitted tips received through the app. At the end of the 2018-2019 academic school year, 81.73% of all Utah K-12 schools and Universities (including public, private, and charter) have been enrolled in SafeUT. All tips submitted through the app are immediately reviewed by UNI staff. Non-urgent tips are sent daily to the appropriate school administrators, and tips of a more threatening nature (including violence or planned school attacks) are triaged by crisis counselors who may involve law enforcement and administrators to quickly resolve the crisis. During the 2018-2019 academic school year, the SafeUT app received tips about 245 unique potential school threats, which includes reports of explosives, guns, knives, and planned school attacks.
"Since adopting SafeUT in our school, we have not had a student take their own life in over 3 years, I credit SafeUT with that amazing statistic." – Brian McGill, Principal at Alta High School
PLANS FOR EXPANSION
In 2018, SafeUT expanded to Utah higher education institutions and Utah technical colleges. In 2019, there are plans to expand services to the Utah National Guard and the The SafeUT Commission is currently working with several states to implement similar programs.
University of Utah Health Plans is a proud partner and advocate for the SafeUT program. SafeUT is a phenomenal example of how mental health care is all about meeting those in crisis right where they are.
"Removing the stigma surrounding mental health care by providing better access to mental health professionals and resources is a main priority for us now and in the future. As part of this initiative, we will be the new behavioral health plan provider for Summit County, UT with plans to expand into other counties in 2020." – Russell Vinik MD, Chief Medical Officer, U of U Health Plans
A HUNDRED THANK YOU'S
"A young LGBTQ+ student came to our booth and whispered to me, 'Do you actually work with SafeUT or are you a volunteer?' I responded that I do work here and he continued to tear up and tell me, "Thank you, thank you, thank you, a hundred thank you's" and proceeded to hug me and continue to thank me. He said he used the app when he was at his lowest and thanks to our advice and resources he has been able to get help and support." – A SafeUT Worker
Read the article in the 2019 issue of Silicon Slopes Magazine here.
This entry was posted in Recent Posts and tagged Internet Safety, SafeUT, School Safety, Silicon Slopes Magazine, UNI, University Neuropsychiatric Institute, University of Utah, Utah Anti-Bullying Coalition, Utah Business Magazine, Utah State Board of Education on November 8, 2019 .
UTAH ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, COUNSEL FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH IN THE MCCLUSKEY LAWSUIT, RESPONDS TO SEPTEMBER 20, 2019 STATEMENT OF MCCLUSKEY ATTORNEYS
SALT LAKE CITY – Today, the Utah Attorney General's Office responded to a statement made by the McCluskeys' attorneys and distributed on September 20. In that statement, the McCluskeys' attorneys criticized the University for filing the motion to dismiss. As counsel for the University of Utah, the AG's Office disagreed with their criticisms. The AG's Office statement reads as follows:
The University of Utah and the Attorney General's Office do not take the position in the motion to dismiss that "every concern expressed in Lauren's McClusky's complaint is without merit," as the McCluskeys' lawyers claim. Rather, the brief filed with the federal court explains that neither Title IX nor the U.S. Constitution permit lawsuits for money damages when campus police or staff do not prevent a student from being harmed by an intruder on campus. As the motion makes clear, the McCluskeys' legal theories are unprecedented—no court has concluded that a school is liable under Title IX or the U.S. Constitution in these circumstances. As the University's attorneys, the Attorney General's Office is responsible for providing the University with the best legal defense possible. Filing the motion—a common response to a lawsuit in circumstances like this—is part of that defense.
This does not mean that the University did not listen to the concerns expressed by the McCluskey family, or that it is not taking responsibility for its students' safety. Since Lauren's death, University representatives have repeatedly met with the McCluskeys and many other campus constituents, and the University has taken specific steps to make the campus safer and to ensure its police officers are more responsive to potential relationship violence, including restructuring the campus police department and providing training to its police officers. The University's actions show it has taken seriously the concerns raised by Lauren's murder.
Additionally, the motion repeated the allegations made in the McCluskeys' complaint and the legal standards applicable to the two legal theories of the complaint. It was not meant to, and did not, blame the victim, dismiss the important issue of campus safety, or minimize in any way the terrible tragedy of Lauren McCluskey's death.
Filing the motion does not preclude the parties from engaging in further discussions to resolve the case. The Attorney General's Office and the University look forward to continuing these discussions, while still meeting court deadlines, such as the deadline for filing a response to the complaint.
This entry was posted in Recent Posts and tagged Brief, McCluskey, Statement, University of Utah on April 29, 2021 .


Reeling from the terrible events of STARGATE ATLANTIS Homecoming, the expedition team members are doing whatever it takes to find Doctor Rodney McKay — even if it means turning to their enemies for help.
While Colonel Sheppard and Teyla seek information from Ladon Radim of the Genii — and pay a high price to secure his reluctant cooperation — Ronon and Doctor Keller reopen tense negotiations with their sometime-ally, Todd. But as the balance of power begins to shift among the Wraith, Ronon and Keller struggle to ensure that they remain Todd's allies and don't become his hostages.
Stargate Atlantis The Lost is book two of the exciting new Stargate Atlantis Legacy series.


Though I often have the opportunity to enjoy great meals, it is not often that I have the chance to sample the cooking of a talented young man like Steven De Salvo. Steven is the grandson of our friends Ernie and Louise De Salvo. This dinner was at the home of their son Jason and his wife Deborah.
Steven has always been interested in food and is studying it in college. He works part time at one of New Jersey's best restaurants. Steven planned and prepared the meal, paired with wines supplied by his father, Jason, and the dinner guests. The report that follows includes Jason's wine notes because he has an excellent palate and wine memory.
Our meal began with three different crudos, among them lightly torched bluefin toro with dashi broth and scallions. This was a perfect starter before a meal with so many rich flavors.
Next there was wild mushroom lasagna with spinach, ricotta, and truffle Gouda finished with a healthy shaving of black truffles. I have never had Gouda in lasagna before, but it balanced the other flavors and added savory cheesiness without overwhelming. It was great to see Steven's creative touch working so well.
For our main course, we had beef Wellington with black truffles and prosciutto. I can't remember the last time I had beef Wellington, and this was a treat.
The pastry was beautiful and the beef was cooked perfectly.
Taittinger Comtes des Champagne Blanc de Blancs 2000 The grapes come from the Grand Cru vineyards of Cramant, Les Mesnil, Oger, Avize and Oire in the Cotes des Blancs. The unblended wines are aged in stainless steel to retain their pure character. This is followed by 7 years of bottle aging in the cellars before release. This is a rather full-bodied Champagne for a Blanc de Blancs. It is elegant with hints of citrus fruit and a touch of raisins and bread. It is drinking very nicely and went well with the food.
1942 Patriarche Pére & Fils – wine merchants and producers have been in business for 230 years. They are in Beaune and have the largest cellars in Burgundy (5km). This was the oldest wine and it was still drinking very well. I purchased this wine in Paris.
1967 Remoissenet Chambertin Clos de Beze Recent Release from Domaine. Light-medium ruby color. Jason: The nose is gorgeous with red currants, black cherries, minerals, damp earth and a touch of sauvage. On the palate this is both elegant and powerful with a velvety texture, excellence balance and long finish.
1971 Domaine Louis Remy Latricieres-Chambertin. This was from a recent release. Jason: Light-medium ruby-garnet color. Flowers, red cherries, Gevrey Earth and baking spices on the nose. Bears a striking resemblance to the Philippe Remy 1971 Chambertin that we had alongside it. On the palate this is sweet with a note of iron filings to the taste. Velvety and medium long finish.
1971 Domaine Philippe Remy Chambertin. Jason: The nose here is strawberries, earth, baking spices, flowers. We had this alongside a 1971 Louis Remy Latricieres-Chambertin. On the palate this is deep, gorgeous, nuanced, velvety and long. A great bottle of wine. Both Jason and I agree that these last two wines will age for a number of years.
Granbussia Riserva 1974 and Riserva 1989 Aldo Conterno made from Michet and Lampia varieties of Nebbiolo. Harvest is manual with grape selection in the vineyard and the harvest takes place in mid-October. Vinification is in wood with maceration of the skins in large Slavonia oak casks. The must remains in contact with the skin for 60 days, during which alcohol fermentation is fully completed. The wine is then placed in large Slavonia casks for 32 months.
The grapes for the Granbussia Riserva are from the oldest vineyards: Romirasco 70%, Cicala 15% and Colonello 15% depending on the vintage. The wine remains in the cellar for 8 years before release and is only produced in the best vintages.
1974 was not a great year for Barolo and it was given a lot of attention because 1972, 73, 75, 76 and 77 were off vintages. The wine was showing its age and it was well passed its peak. 1974 Jason: Some of the guests really liked this. Everyone else hated it. They thought that it was flawed and over the hill.
For me the best two vintages since 1982 have been the 1989 and the 1996. The 1989 is a wine with all the classic Nebbiolo aromas and flavors: cherries, prunes, tar and leather. It is a wine that will last.
Jason: Double Decanted for 4.5 hours. Medium-deep ruby color. The nose is white pepper, red cherries, licorice, black truffles, with a distinct "vinyl" omponent. On the palate this is more closed in on itself than I remember it being. Maybe this has entered a bit of a dumb stage or maybe it's a less than perfect bottle? Finished the last 40% of the bottle two nights later after it was stored in the refrigerator in a 1/2 bottle and it was even better than two days prior. The flavors have knitted together and become deeper and more profound.
Cantina Bartolo Mascarello 1982. About 13 years ago Michele and I visited the winery with Alfredo Currardo, a close friend and owner/wine maker of the Vietti winery. Bartolo and Alfredo spoke about wine and Bartolo was teasing Alfredo and told him that he made "industrial wine" because Vietti produces, as Bartolo said, "so many wines". I only wished I had a movie camera with me at the time to record the conversation between these two legendary wine makers. Both Bartolo and Alfredo are no longer with us but Maria Teresa, Bartolo's daughter, continues to make wine in the same uncompromising style as her father–traditional, classic Barolo at its best. This is a great wine in a great year and it will age.
Jason: Double decanted for 4 hours. Stunning wine. Too tired to take detailed notes at this point, but this was drinking really well right now.
Hermitage La Chapelle 1980 Jaboulet 100% Syrah is planted in a diversity of terroirs. The age of the vines is 40 to 60 years. The grapes come down from the slopes of l'Hermitage on small sledges and then are sorted manually and vinified traditionally in the cellars. The final assembly is made during aging in our cellars in wood for 15 to 18 months. During this time the wines are also racked. This is a complex and elegant wine with hints of black fruit, spice and leather. It has a long finish and very pleasing aftertaste. It is at its peak and was the wine of the evening. I also purchased this wine in Paris.
Jason: The nose here is gorgeous. Soaring aromatics with smoked game, beef jerky, camphor, black cherries and bacon fat. On the palate this is also stunning. Deep, balanced and hugely nuanced. I have never before had a Hermitage from 1980, and I must say that this was impressive! WOW.
Chateau d' Yquem 1997 (half bottle). Made from 80% Semillion and 20% Sauvignon Blanc. Harvesting is by hand and the grapes are picked one at a time over a period of time. There is a gently pressing of the grapes and the wine is aged in oak barrels. 1997 is considered a great vintage. There was no Yquem produced in 2012. This is a complex and balanced wine with hints of dried apricot and a touch of tropical fruit. It was wonderful.
Jason: Medium golden color. The nose is white flowers, apricots, almonds and marzipan. On the palate this is balanced, deep and nuanced.
It was served with a peach and almond tart made by Deborah, Steven's mother.


Sunday, April 7 - Combined Service and Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. in the Sanctuary.
Sunday, April 21 - 9:00 a.m. Easter Sunday Services; Combined Service and Holy Communion in the Fellowship Hall; Easter Orchestra, youth choir and praise dance. Annual Easter Egg Hunt for all children, immediately following the service.
Sunday, April 28 - 3:30 p.m. 50 Years of Young, Gifted and Black; 50th Annual Service of Celebration of the 52nd Year Anniversary of The National Black Presbyterian Caucus of Southern California (NBPC-SC). Admission is FREE, with a freewill offering.
YOUTH TRIENNIUM – A gathering for high school age youth.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL – It's not too early to start planning, so save the date for Knox's VBS.
We lead an annual water bottle collection for those living on the streets of Los Angeles' Skid Row. Please bring in cases of bottled water and leave them in the Narthex or next to the Fellowship Hall stage. You can also donate money through the offering plate with the note "Water Ministry".
We are currently raising funds for our facility capital fund, as we continue to strive to have this house of God reflect our care and commitment. Mary Part is leading this effort. Please contact her via email at mary@maspconsulting.com or via phone at (310) 578-7207 with any questions or concerns.
Youth Group bible study meets every Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in the Fireside Room. Youth from grades 6 to 12 are invited. See Elder Damon for more information.
Knox is in need of members who have special gifts in marketing, graphic design and website development. Please contact the church office if you are interested in sharing your gifts with us.
The youth of Knox are leading the effort to make Knox more environmentally conscious through a new recycling program. They are asking that all Knox members and staff participate in the fundraiser by bringing your bottles, cans, and plastic containers to the church. Items will be taken to the recycling location. We will also be willing to pick up the recycling from you for those that are not able to bring it to the church. All proceeds will go towards youth and young adults' outings and outreach opportunities.
Classes for new members are taught monthly on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sundays of the month. Each class is taught in the pastor's office and begins at 11:45 a.m.


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Are you paying £37,331 too much for your energy bills?
Written by: Cherry Reynard
Flipper has launched its 'Futility Bill' calculator, which allows people to work out how much they have already overpaid on their utility bills.
It also shows how much they will continue to pay unless they switch more often. The group says that UK householders pay an average of £37,331 too much for utilities and insurance over a lifetime.
This figure is calculated with reference to 1000 households survey by Flipper. It is calculated as cash that householders could have saved in the past by switching to cheaper deals, and a projection for what they will waste in the future if they don't change their switching behaviour.
The launch comes at a time when there is increasing concern about switching, following the failure of a number of small energy providers. This week Extra Energy and Spark Energy, which had 400,000 customers between them, became the sixth and seventh small providers to fold in 2018. They join the ranks of Future Energy, National Gas and Power, Iresa Energy, Gen4U and Usio Energy.
However, customers should also note that the energy price cap comes into effect on 1 January. The cap of £1,137 a year for a typical customer on a default tariff is still more expensive than the best deals available through switching. At the same time, two broadband companies were fined over £13 million this month when it was discovered they had overbilled almost half a million customers.
"We know that many people find comparing deals and switching providers confusing, or a hassle – or more likely both," said Mark Gutteridge, managing director of Flipper.
"This is especially true for energy where we have gone from a handful of suppliers ten years ago to having more than seventy providers offering hundreds of tariffs today." Flipper has an auto-switching service, which finds and flips their customers to the cheapest energy deals.
Gutteridge criticised energy switching sites which, he says, haven't moved with the times: "Comparison sites were a great idea when they first launched over 15 years ago, but technology has moved on massively since then and the sites haven't. You still spend hours entering loads of details, then need to work out which is the best deal from a long confusing list, then have complete the switch yourself. That isn't easy or simple, which is why so many people just don't bother, or only switch every few years."
Cost-of-living crisis to leave families £2,100 worse off
Tagged: Energy Prices Energy Switching Switching switching utilities Utility Bills
By Cherry Reynard
Cherry has worked for a range of national, consumer and trade titles including the Financial Times, Telegraph, Investors Chronicle and Money Observer. She has co-authored a book on investing in emerging markets and is a multiple winner of the Investment Management Association and Association of Investment Companies freelance journalist of the year award..

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Jgraph (vanilla): how to set edge label, ProM-specific I'm currently writing a plugin for ProM in case someone is familiar with it. In general, there is a graph, represented as ProMJGraph, which is directly derived from JGraph.
This graph contains:

*

*ProMGraphEdge's (direct child of org.jgraph.graph.DefaultEdge) and

*ProMGraphCell's (direct child of org.jgraph.graph.DefaultGraphCell).

I have to put labels onto the edges.
For example I stored a pointer to the first edge of the graph named jgraph to the variable e0, of type ProMGraphEdge.
I failed to google out, where and what should I now call in order to set the label «hello» for the edge e0?

If anyone at list has a link to JGraph manual, please post it here. I failed to find a referencebook for jgraph and NOT JGraphX, nor JGraphT.
upd. Found it: http://touchflow.googlecode.com/hg-history/75fada644b2a19c744130923cbd34747fba861a2/doc/jgraphmanual.pdf
upd2. I found chapter 3.5.2 «Using edges» which should contain the answer to my question. It's probably ProM-specific that the source provided in the pdf does not work for me. Maybe if there is anyone exprienced in the Process Miner (ProM), he/she can give me some hint if there is something tricky about ProMJGraph.

A: It occured to be ProM-specific.
The section 3.5.2 of the pdf mentioned in the question contains the answer about how to add a label to a plain JGraph, and I had to use a bit different code to get any effect:
newArc = addArc(places.get(src), transitions.get(dest));
if (label != null) {
    AttributeMap amap = newArc.getAttributeMap();
    amap.put(AttributeMap.LABEL, "Hello world");
    amap.put(AttributeMap.SHOWLABEL, true);
    amap.put(AttributeMap.LABELALONGEDGE, true);
}

This code resides in a class derived from AbstractResetInhibitorNet, the instance of which is called graph. This instance is later converted to a JGraph with a code
ProMJGraphPanel visualizeGraph(PluginContext context,
                               CPNGraph graph, // instanceof AbstractResetInhibitorNet
                               ViewSpecificAttributeMap map) {
    ProMGraphModel model = new ProMGraphModel(graph);
    GraphLayoutConnection layoutConnection = new GraphLayoutConnection(graph);
    layoutConnection.expandAll();
    ProMJGraph jgraph = new ProMJGraph(model, map, layoutConnection);
    ...
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This post first appeared on Lincolnshire Echo. Read the original article. The correct turning was just yards away!
This post first appeared on Lincolnshire Echo. Read the original article. Do you recognise her?


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Taylor Swift has to 'Shake It Off' once more as copyright claim back to court
Categories: America
Ellis Sweetenham
As reported on the reading room, Taylor Swift was initially successful in batting away a copyright claim against her hit song 'Shake It Off'.
The claim was filed by Sean Hall and Nathan Butler, songwriters for US girl group 3LW who claimed that Swift and fellow songwriters Max Martin and Shellback copied the lyrics of their 2001 song 'Players Gon' Play'.
The lyrics of issue from 'Shake it Off' was "the players gonna play" and "the haters gonna hate".
The case was initially heard by judge Michael Fitzgerald who ruled that Hall and Butler did not have ownership of these phrases as they were commonplace and used a number of times previously in American popular culture. The judge dismissed the claim.
However, there was a twist as an appeal was lodged which argued that Fitzgerald should not have been the sole decider of this case and it is a matter for a jury to consider.
This appeal was successful, and the case will be heard by a jury who will make the final decision.
Swift is still maintaining that the claim has not merit and she will be successful.
Other one amongst the many music copyright matters ongoing at the moment to key your eye on. Lawdit has everything covered for you, so be sure to check the reading room for any updates.


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Frank Sinatra School of the Arts Newspaper
Making News Legendary – Updated Weekly
What's in a Decade?
In this Boomer-proclaimed "Internet Age," we have seen a variety of trends come and go. But, then again, isn't that what made the 2010's unique?
From internet hits such as Gangnam Style and Grumpy Cat to fashion trends including cropped tops and mom jeans, this decade has been filled to the brim with controversy and mindless-fun.
This decade has witnessed a heightened awareness in issues affecting millions, if not billions of people, spanning from sexual harassment to race and gender-based controversies. For the first time in Hollywood, victims of prejudice and assault had their voice truly listened to (although we still have a ways to go in 2020).
In 2016, America saw its first TV businessman take office, which defined the 2010's in and of itself and changed the way the presidency was truly orchestrated. "Fake news" became a headliner, and this era of misinformation was only amplified as the decade progressed.
For many New Yorkers the 2010s appeared to be the height of post-modernist culture. Trends seemed to lose originality, and we saw the revival of multiple fashion staples that originally saw their glory days in the '80s. Even activist movements seemed to resurface, such as climate change rallies and protests that originally made headlines back in the '90s. In this post-9/11 world, everything is so much safer and more regulated, but it seems like paranoia is only increasing. The rise of technology brings with it issues that people just don't know how to comprehend yet.
"Personal information is so easy to access online now. I go to crazy lengths to make sure I'm using trustworthy sites that can't hack into my photos and contacts and such," says Mateo Lizcano, a sophomore vocal major at Frank Sinatra School of the Arts.
He says that younger kids who never knew life without an iPad just don't understand the risk.
"Their tablets are replacing diaries and physical games, too. My cousin asked me to play Crazy 8's with him, but that meant having to download an app instead of just using a deck of cards. I think that sometimes I'm addicted to my phone, and I don't wanna sound like a boomer, but it's nothing compared to kids who were born in the late 2000s and 2010s. They just can't live without technology; they've become so annoying, unaware and ignorant. It's concerning," he added.
Remember a time when all we had in our home was a landline and a big box TV? Now, the standard for lower-income families stretches far beyond what even middle-class families were able to afford fifteen years ago. The price of keeping up with the times does not seem to be dwindling.
Along with the increased use of technology came bizarre trends and memes that constantly changed with the wind. The term "influencer" was coined to describe Youtube stars and Instagram pages with millions of followers.
"Hate it or love it, internet humor has really come a long way. It used to be that you'd see a well-crafted picture with a unique set-up and funny punchline, but now all that's popular is a bunch of different versions of a toaster just sitting on a counter with a stupid caption like 'Let's get this bread' and everyone finds it hilarious," Celina Randazzo, a senior vocal major at Frank Sinatra School of the Arts said.
"These posts are being pumped out so fast it's hard to keep up. I feel like my attention span has gotten the short end of the stick these past few years," she added.
Along with a shortened interest in hand-crafted memes, this decade has been associated with "snowflakes" and groups of people getting everything they want.
This decade has also seen a major shift in vocabulary and what people deem appropriate. Kids are exposed to graphic material at a really young age because many parents don't monitor their internet activity. It's so easy to just mindlessly sit your kid in front of an iPad and get back to work than it is to talk to them. Children watch inappropriate content all the time and use curse words and certain profane gestures with their family and friends constantly.
"Cursing is so apparent with this younger generation. I curse constantly and no one says anything about it. Hell, even my teachers curse and play stuff that uses bad language," Ana Popovic, a junior vocal major at Frank Sinatra School of the Arts said.
"I even say slang that adults can barely comprehend like 'oof' and 'periodt' in my everyday life. When I say 'that's the wave' to agree to something no one even bats an eye, it's crazy. My parents just don't enforce rules anymore or language barriers. This is just the decade of no one caring what others do," she added.
This decade has been defined by many different things, including fleeting trends, internet oddities, and political firsts. Not only have people changed in the 2010s, but the rapid pace in which trends have shifted is monumental, and is defining in itself.
Mateo put it best when he said: "The best thing about this decade is that it's over!"
– by Tabitha Setari '20
← Major Medley for FSSA's Holiday Concert
What's in a Decade: Politics and Beyond →
Follow Frank Sinatra School of the Arts Newspaper on WordPress.com
Follow Us on Instagram @thebennettnews
Here's an excerpt from our new article, "New Year, New Trends" by Alicia Zamora and Vas Kombouras: "From the revival of Juicy Couture to chunky Fila shoes, 2019 has sent the fashion industry scouring past decades for what the next major comeback will be. Throughout the past year, we've seen a decline in fast-fashion retailers including H&M, Urban Outfitters, even leading up to the iconic Forever21's bankruptcy, and closing. So, if consumers aren't purchasing from big-name retailers anymore, where are shoppers getting their clothes from?" Click the link in bio to keep up with the latest trends! What has been your favorite trend so far?
Here's an excerpt from our newest article, "Is Sinatra Worth the Commute?" by Chloe Dela Santa and Sophia Singer: "According to the NYC DOE, there are more than 400 high school options for students to choose from all over the city. Yet, with more than 800 students coming to Sinatra from across the five boroughs, it is obvious that most are willing to wake up at the crack of dawn to commute to school...However, there is one thing that all students from grades 9-12 have in common: they have to leave their house early to get to school." This article is filled with interesting quotes and revelations made by students around the school. A great way to start the year!
The Bennett is back to work after the break! What kind of stories do you want in the new year?
We hope you've enjoyed all of the stories this month. We have so many excited projects and articles coming up! Have a happy holiday season from all of us at The Bennett.
A whopping 80% of people fail their News Year's Resolutions! How are FSSA students going to keep to theirs? Read to find out! What's your resolution for 2020??
Here's an excerpt from our "What's in a Decade: Design Edition" by Neo Haralambou: "The 2010's was an era of shift, change and innovation. From the start of the decade aspects of music, technology and trends made dramatic shifts from the norm of the 2000s, changing the perspective and taste of our upbringing. However, among all of these broad changes, was one we unknowingly saw change and inevitably accepted: Design."
Find Us On Twitter At @thebennettnews
Babylon, U.S.A: Or Why I love NYC
New Year, New Trends
Is Sinatra Worth the Commute?
What's in a Decade: Design Edition
What's in a Decade: Gaming Edition
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Azzur aims to lead the healthcare and life science industries in innovative quality and compliance solutions, from compliance and validation to labs and IT. We are on a mission to bridge the gaps that often confound our customers, through providing a wide range of business-to-business professional services and solutions.
To find out more information about our consulting services, and how they can help businesses in the health and life science, contact us today!


The former Creative director of Cosmopolitan Australia is "smitten" with For the Love of Gold.
I'm speechless. Blog speechless. Like all of the things I'm thinking and shouting right now would be fully inappropriate to intentionally type and proclaim.
In one word, it's insane.
So, Louise, lovely creator of Table Tonic, thank you for your kind words, I am beyond flattered!
i saw that and i was like, you go girl!
yay!!! you are fab my dear!!
That is so awesome! It's how I found your blog! Yay!
omgomgomg!! so fun! The comments in on Tonic's post are from some of my other fave blog girlies... We need to have a big party, because there are some serioulsy amazing ladies roaming around in blogland!!!
I want to go on a blogger vacation, lets all pick an amazing hotel and meet!!!
..can you imagine? It would be oh, so amazing!


Police fatally shot a man Tuesday after he shot another man, took his ex-girlfriend hostage and held officers at bay for hours outside an Alvin apartment complex, officials said.
Police Chief Mike Merkel said the 47-year-old gunman, whose name has not been released, died at the Newport Oaks Apartments. The woman was not hurt. She was taken to a nearby hospital to be evaluated.
The wounded man was taken to a nearby hospital for gunshot wounds, Merkel said.
The gunman went to the apartments, 800 East South, about 10 p.m. Monday and confronted the woman and her new boyfriend, the chief said. He shot the man in the back and arm and took the 40-year-old woman out of the apartment. Then he smashed the driver's side window of a vehicle parked in the parking lot and forced the woman to get inside with him.
Officers arrived, and the man refused to come out of the vehicle or let the woman go, Merkel said.
Members of the Agency Response Team (a SWAT unit made up of Alvin, Pearland and League City police) were summoned to the standoff.
Merkel said police tried to negotiate with the man, but he refused to surrender. At times, Merkel added, he threatened to shoot the woman and then kill himself.
Merkel said the man was emotionally distraught about the domestic situation as well as recently losing his job at a restaurant.
He may also have been using drugs during the day, Merkel added.
Merkel said an officer fired one shot at the man about 3 a.m. Tuesday, fatally wounding him.
The Brazoria County District Attorney's and Sheriff's offices, as well as the Alvin Police Department, are investigating the case.


Pair of French 1940's armchairs attributed to Maison Jansen. This stunning pair are large and comfortable armchairs with loose seat cushion. The frames are a soft, creamy white color. The chairs are upholstered in a teal blue green velvet with brass nailhead accents.


text:
Hokey Halloween Horror: Boo Berry Cereal Review!!!
By Barbecue17 October 02, 2013
Boo Berry cereal was definitely the monster cereal that I requested most often when I was a kid. There's just something about blue food that appeals to me. I think it's because there's nothing gross that's blue and so thus the color blue is always appealing. Green? Boogers. Red? Blood and gore. Brown? Feces. Black and white? Skunks. But blue? Nothing. It's just a pleasant and amazing color for food. The brighter the blue color, the better. In October of 1971 General Mills released the first two installments of their breakfast cereal masterpiece: Count Chocula and Franken Berry. Those guys are OK, but Boo Berry is where the real action is. Released in 1973, Boo Berry added a delightful blueberry flavor to the pantheon of breakfast foods.I just ate a full box of Boo Berry cereal last week and three bowls immediately prior to typing this review, so I'm ready to go. Let's get this review done before the sugar rushing through my veins makes me too crazy! Join me after the break, if you dare!!!
Who is Boo Berry? He's a friendly ghost that wears a very dapper bow tie and a little hat and sells breakfast cereal. Also, doesn't he kind of look like Sylvester McCoy, the seventh Doctor from Doctor Who? Anyways, Boo Berry cereal is being re-released for a limited time this Halloween season and is available with two different types of box art. If you go to Target you can get the exclusive classic art box as seen in the picture above. If you buy three boxes of General Mills monster cereal, you also get a free cookbook. The box seen below is the newer styled box that features a more modernized Boo Berry against a spooky backdrop. Both of the boxes feature trivia on the side and a comic on the back that brings all of the five characters (Count Chocula, Boo Berry, Franken Berry, Fruity Yummy Mummy, and Fruit Brute) together for a meal. There's no prize inside, which is a little disappointing. Still, the cereal itself and the box art are a big part of the appeal.
So, how about the cereal itself? It's pretty good. I think the pieces are supposed to be little ghosts, although they kind of resemble the squids from the original Super Mario Brothers. If you turn them upside down, they look like Dragonball Z characters. The cereal pieces are a pleasant dark blue (almost purple, really) and are accompanied by pink, white, purple, and blue marshmallows that look like a variety of indistinguishable shapes. The only thing I recognized was a bat.
The stuff tastes great, though. It kind of reminds me of a more blueberry version of Captain Crunch Crunch berries. It's really sweet but you can definitely taste something akin to blueberries. It's a very fake blueberry taste, but a blueberry taste nonetheless. The cereal stays crunchy for as long as it took me to eat a bowl (which isn't long) and over time the milk starts to gain a bluish tint. It's not as severe as the tint that Franken Berry or Count Chocula gives milk, but it's noticeable.
If you've never tried Boo Berry and you're interested, give it a go. It's pretty good. I really don't eat much cereal throughout the year, but if these guys were around all year long, I might reconsider. One thing to warn you of, though; if you use the restroom after eating this cereal and notice that anything is a bluish purple, well, that's just part of the experience. Overall, on a werewolf rating scale, I'd give Boo Berry four werewolves out of five. It's a very pleasant and novel breakfast cereal, and who doesn't like translucent blue ghosts? Nobody, that's who.


text:
Researchers receive £230,000 to develop world's first smart vaccine device
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Jan 6 2021
Researchers at Swansea University have received £230,000 to develop the world's first smart vaccine device that will both deliver the COVID-19 vaccine and measure its efficacy through monitoring the body's associated response.
The research, from the Institute for Innovative Materials, Processing and Numerical Technologies (IMPACT), is to be funded by the Welsh Government Sêr Cymru funding programme.
The team will use microneedles to create a 'smart-patch'. This device will simultaneously measure a patient's inflammatory response to the vaccination by monitoring biomarkers in the skin.
Microneedles are tiny needles - their tips are measured in millionths of a metre (micrometer) - designed to break the skin barrier and deliver medicines in a minimally invasive manner. A classic example is the transdermal nicotine patch that delivers nicotine through skin to help people give up smoking.
Microneedles provide a safe and effective method to deliver vaccines with added attributes of requiring lower vaccine doses, permitting low-cost manufacturing, and enabling simple distribution and administration. A microneedle delivery patch is easy to apply and minimally invasive - combined with the proposed measurement capabilities, this new vaccine system would enable a personalised vaccination approach.
Measuring vaccine efficacy is extremely important as it indicates the protective effects of vaccination on an individual via the level of reduction of infection risk in a vaccinated person relative to that of a susceptible, unvaccinated individual. This measure of vaccination effectiveness will address an unmet clinical need and would provide an innovative approach to vaccine development."
Dr Sanjiv Sharma, Project Lead, Swansea University
The project, titled Smart vaccine devices for delivery of COVID-19 vaccination, will be led by a team of researchers with expertise in the use of microneedle arrays for transdermal therapeutic drug delivery and diagnostic applications.
A high-temperature tolerant SARS-CoV-2 derived immunogen as a potential vaccine candidate
Will the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine be effective against the new N501Y SARS-CoV-2 variant?
The team will build on these distinct technologies by developing the first dual functionality microneedle-based COVID-19 smart-patch, capable of delivering a vaccine and measuring the immune response in the form of protein biomarkers thus establishing the efficacy of vaccination.
Dr Sharma continues:
"Skin vaccination using MNs has been described as a superior immunization approach due to its potential to overcome immune tolerance observed in pregnancy, and lower vaccination costs through antigen dose-sparing, which is especially relevant in underserved countries."
"The primary goal of this project is to create a prototype of smart vaccine delivery device that can not only deliver the COVID-19 vaccine transdermally but also monitor biomarkers in the skin compartment in a minimally invasive way, offering real-time information on the efficacy of the vaccination. The new method would change the way in which vaccine efficacy trials are performed from a statistical assessment to a scientific measurement of patient inflammatory response to vaccination."
"The real-time nature of the platform will mean rapid results allowing faster containment of the COVID-19 virus. This low-cost vaccine administration device will ensure a safe return to work and management of subsequent COVID-19 outbreak waves. Beyond the pandemic, the scope of this work could be expanded to apply to other infectious diseases as the nature of the platform allows for quick adaptation to different infectious diseases."
"We are currently getting the platform ready and we hope to do human clinical studies on transdermal delivery with our existing partners at Imperial College London, in preparation for final implementation."
The IMPACT operation is part-funded by the European Regional Development Fund through the Welsh Government and Swansea University.
Posted in: Device / Technology News | Disease/Infection News
Tags: Antigen, Charity, Diagnostic, Drug Delivery, Education, Efficacy, Immune Response, Immunization, Infectious Diseases, Laboratory, Manufacturing, Nicotine, Pandemic, Pregnancy, Protein, Research, Skin, Smoking, students, Vaccine, Virus
Credible fact checking can effectively reduce vaccine misinformation on social media
Hospitals' rocky rollout of covid vaccine sparks questions of fairness
Research suggests St. John's Wort and Echinacea could protect against COVID-19
Midwife's research included in new national guidance on harms caused by alcohol in pregnancy
MVA SARS-CoV-2 vaccine candidate shows strong immunogenicity in preclinical trials
Study supports continuing phase 3 trials of Ad26.COV2.S SARS-CoV-2 vaccine
Which SARS-CoV-2 mutations can potentially evade antibody recognition?
Research suggests seaweed used in traditional Chinese medicine could protect against COVID-19
School-provided lunches could be a solution to better childhood nutrition
Vitamin D deficiency associated with higher risk of COVID-19 hospitalization
ACE2 and furin levels linked to inflammation in smokers with COVID-19
Single-dose nanoparticle vaccine for SARS-CoV-2


text:
'33' resorts often to formula – Real-life saga so visceral, so visual
LOS ANGELES, Nov 13, (Agencies): Movies are forever trying to capture the essence of the human spirit, and by that measure, it's hard to imagine there was ever a story more tailor-made for the movies than the incredible 2010 Chilean mine rescue. If the details are hazy in your mind, just go to YouTube right now and watch the first miner reach the surface in that tiny capsule they built. We dare you not to cry.
And that's actually part of the problem with "The 33," directed by Patricia Riggen. The real-life saga was so visceral – and so visual, unfolding as it did on live TV – that it's tough to beat the memory. You could say that such a movie writes itself, but that's not true – a cinematic portrayal of an event so recent needs to do something creative to move things forward, present a new angle, offer a different perspective. "The 33" is well-meaning, well-crafted and faithful to the source material, but ultimately it feels disappointingly formulaic.
We begin with a happy scene, a festive retirement party. There, we meet many of the men, including Mario Sepulveda (Antonio Banderas), the most charismatic of the bunch; he asks supervisor Don Lucho (Lou Diamond Phillips) if he can work the next day, though it's his day off.
In the village, we also quickly meet Dario Segovia (Juan Pablo Raba), a troubled miner with an addiction problem, and the caring older sister he neglects, the empanada-seller Maria (Juliette Binoche, in an underdrawn role that never quite seems to fit).
Alas, these hasty interchanges don't give much meaningful insight into the characters (indeed, the script's thin characterizations are the weak link of the film.) The next day, the men arrive at the mouth of the mine. "Is this the only way in?" asks newcomer Carlos. "The only way in, and the only way out," replies Banderas' Mario, doing the most with a line that's a little too obvious.
And then the mine collapses, with frightening violence. Now we have, essentially, two dramas unfolding: Above ground, where the desperate families have set up camp, and below, where 33 men are trapped 2,300 feet down in searing heat. In the so-called "refuge," food provisions consist of a few cans of tuna, some cookies, a bit of milk. Don Lucho informs the men that death is surely imminent. "It took 100 years for them to dig this deep," he says. "We're too far down."
On the surface, primary responsibility falls to the brand-new minister of mining, Laurence Golborne (Rodrigo Santoro, whose face you know because he's the handsomest guy in any movie he's in). It falls to Golborne to keep the family members – particularly the feisty, insistent Maria – informed, and at one point to convince even chief engineer Andre Sougarret (Gabriel Byrne, also underused) that hope is alive.
The men are left to subsist on 100 calories per day. A bite of canned tuna turns, in the film's most interesting scene, into a dreamlike feast for each one. This fantasy sequence is compelling but a bit jarring, too, considering the film's otherwise straightforward tone.
The men are close to starving when the drill finally breaks through and they're able to send up a note, in red paint, saying all 33 are alive. At this point, moviegoer, you'll need your Kleenex.
But it will take nearly two more months – to day 69 – to get the men out. Fights erupt; egos clash. And then the first man is wedging himself into that tiny capsule. The rescuers don't know if it'll work.
We end with real footage of the men today, together on a beach, and it's a moving sight. Their story will never get old. It would have been nice, though, to see it told here with a little more imagination and a little less formula.
"The 33," a Warner Bros. release, is rated PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association of America for "a disaster sequence and some language." Running time: 127 minutes. Two stars out of four.
MPAA definition of PG-13: Parents strongly cautioned. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13.
Lou Diamond Phillips is so busy, he admits "sometimes I have to look around, because I don't know where I am." The actor can be caught on the big screen in "The 33," which tells the true story of the Chilean miners who were trapped underground for 69 days. Phillips plays Luis "Don Lucho" Urz?a, the shift foreman who knew the mine was in poor condition. The film also stars Antonio Banderas and Juliette Binoche.
This story first appeared in the November 10, 2015 issue of Variety.
He can currently be seen on small screens in the series "Longmire," which moved from A&E to Netflix for its fourth season, and has recently been reupped for a fifth.
Question: Did you follow the story of the Chilean miners when it first happened?
Answer: Most definitely. It took place over several days, so I remember watching it on CNN and following the story and the rescue. When my agent called me and said, "There's interest in you from this director for a story on the Chilean miners," I said, "I'm in. No matter what."
Q: Were you always going to play the role you ended up with?
A: Well, the funny thing is, when I went to meet the director, Patricia Riggen, there wasn't a script yet. She was in Los Angeles for two hours before returning to Colombia and so I raced over to meet her. They had some temporary sides and I read with her. It was one of those rare, wonderful instances where before she left she said, "I want to work with you, I just don't know what part yet."
Q: When did you learn it would be Don Lucho?
A: I got a script about two weeks later, and she had decided I would play Don Lucho. Not only was I thrilled, I was immediately at a loss, because he's such a complex character. He has integrity and dignity and such a complicated journey in the film. He's management, yes, but he's middle-management. And he isn't able to be as forthcoming with his men and he would like, so he's very torn.
Q: Were you able to meet the real Don Lucho?
A: A few times. And much to my embarrassment, I'm not bilingual. So there was a bit of a barrier between me and him. But I was able to glean so much from his presence. He's a man of few words, he's not demonstrative. He doesn't yearn for the spotlight.
Q: You just finished filming "The Night Stalker" for filmmaker Megan Griffiths, in which you play serial killer Richard Ramirez. Was that difficult?
A: It truly is one of the most challenging, interesting, complex roles I've ever played. It's maybe the biggest transformation I've ever undertaken. And it's not a biopic, it's a fictional look at the story. Bellamy Young plays a lawyer whose client is on Death Row and she believes a young Richard Ramirez may have committed the crime. So it becomes a very "Silence of the Lambs" chess game type of situation with page after page of these verbal gymnastics. The script was absolutely brilliant.
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Next 'My All-American' tribute to football legend – Based on fact … mired in cliches


text:
/*
 *
 */
package net.community.chest.javaagent.dumper;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileWriter;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.Writer;
import java.lang.instrument.ClassFileTransformer;
import java.lang.instrument.IllegalClassFormatException;
import java.net.MalformedURLException;
import java.net.URL;
import java.security.CodeSource;
import java.security.ProtectionDomain;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.logging.Level;
import java.util.logging.Logger;

import org.w3c.dom.Document;

import net.community.chest.dom.DOMUtils;
import net.community.chest.io.FileUtil;
import net.community.chest.javaagent.dumper.filter.ClassFilter;
import net.community.chest.lang.ExceptionUtil;
import net.community.chest.lang.SysPropsEnum;
import net.community.chest.resources.SystemPropertiesResolver;

/**
 *
Copyright as per GPLv2

 * @author Lyor G.
 * @since Jul 25, 2011 1:17:15 PM
 */
public class DumperClassFileTransformer implements ClassFileTransformer, ClassFilter {
    private final Logger    _logger=Logger.getLogger(DumperClassFileTransformer.class.getName());
    /**
     * Option/property used to override the default output file path
     */
    public static final String    OUTPUT_ROOTFOLDER_PROP="dumper.output.root.folder";
    public static final String    CONFIG_URL_PROP="configuration";

    private final File    _outputRoot;
    private final Configuration    _config;
    /*
     * @see net.community.chest.javaagent.dumper.filter.ClassFilter#accept(java.lang.String)
     */
    @Override
    public boolean accept (String className)
    {
        final ClassFilter    filter=_config.getFilter();
        if (filter == null)
            return true;
        else
            return filter.accept(className);
    }

    DumperClassFileTransformer (final Map<String,String> optsMap)
    {
        _outputRoot = resolveOutputFilePath(optsMap);
        _config = resolveConfiguration(optsMap);
    }
    /*
     * @see java.lang.instrument.ClassFileTransformer#transform(java.lang.ClassLoader, java.lang.String, java.lang.Class, java.security.ProtectionDomain, byte[])
     */
    @Override
    public byte[] transform (final ClassLoader        loader,
                             final String             orgName,
                             final Class<?>            classBeingRedefined,
                             final ProtectionDomain    protectionDomain,
                             final byte[]            classfileBuffer)
        throws IllegalClassFormatException
    {
        final String    className=orgName.replace('/', '.');
        try
        {
            final File    outFile=transform(className, protectionDomain, classfileBuffer, getWorkBuffer());
            if ((outFile != null) && _logger.isLoggable(Level.FINE))
                _logger.fine("transform(" + className + "): " + outFile.getAbsolutePath());
        }
        catch(IOException e)
        {
            _logger.severe("transform(" + className + ") failed (" + e.getClass().getName() + ")"
                    + " to build dump data: " + e.getMessage());
        }

        return classfileBuffer;
    }

    // NOTE: returns null if class filtered out
    File transform (final String             orgName,
                    final ProtectionDomain    protectionDomain,
                    final byte[]            classfileBuffer,
                    final Appendable        sb) throws IOException
    {
        final String    className=orgName.replace('/', '.');
        if (!accept(className))
        {
            if (_logger.isLoggable(Level.FINER))
                _logger.finer("transform(" + className + ") not accepted by filter");
            return null;
        }

        final CodeSource    cs=(protectionDomain == null) ? null : protectionDomain.getCodeSource();
        final URL            url=(cs == null) ? null : cs.getLocation();
        if (_logger.isLoggable(Level.FINE))
            _logger.fine("transform[](" + className + "): " + ((url == null) ? "<Unknown>" : url.toExternalForm()));

        BcelClassInfoDumper    infoDumper=new BcelClassInfoDumper(sb);
        infoDumper.dump(className, url, classfileBuffer);
        if (_logger.isLoggable(Level.FINER))
            _logger.finer("transform[](" + className + "): " + sb.toString());

        return dumpClassData(_outputRoot, className, sb);
    }

    File transform (final Class<?>            clazz,
                    final ProtectionDomain    protectionDomain,
                    final Appendable        sb) throws IOException
    {
        return transform(clazz.getName(), protectionDomain, clazz, sb);
    }

    File transform (final Class<?> clazz, final Appendable sb) throws IOException
    {
        return transform(clazz, clazz.getProtectionDomain(), sb);
    }

    File transform (final String             orgName,
                    final ProtectionDomain    protectionDomain,
                    final Class<?>            clazz,
                    final Appendable        sb) throws IOException
    {
        final String        className=orgName.replace('/', '.');
        if (!accept(className))
        {
            if (_logger.isLoggable(Level.FINER))
                _logger.finer("transform(" + className + ") not accepted by filter");
            return null;
        }

        final CodeSource    cs=(protectionDomain == null) ? null : protectionDomain.getCodeSource();
        final URL            url=(cs == null) ? null : cs.getLocation();
        if (_logger.isLoggable(Level.FINE))
            _logger.fine("transform<>(" + className + "): " + ((url == null) ? "<Unknown>" : url.toExternalForm()));

        ReflectiveClassInfoDumper    infoDumper=new ReflectiveClassInfoDumper(sb);
        infoDumper.dump(className, url, clazz);
        if (_logger.isLoggable(Level.FINER))
            _logger.finer("transform<>(" + className + "): " + sb.toString());

        return dumpClassData(_outputRoot, className, sb);
    }

    private Configuration resolveConfiguration (final Map<String,String> optsMap)
    {
        try
        {
            return resolveConfiguration(getClass(), optsMap);
        }
        catch(Exception e)
        {
            throw ExceptionUtil.toRuntimeException(e);
        }
    }

    public static Configuration resolveConfiguration (final Class<?> anchor, final Map<String,String> optsMap) throws Exception
    {
        final URL        url=resolveConfigurationLocation(anchor, optsMap);
        final Document    doc=DOMUtils.loadDocument(url);
        return new Configuration(doc);
    }

    public static final String    DEFAULT_CONFIG_RESOURCE="/config.xml";
    static URL resolveConfigurationLocation (final Class<?> anchor, final Map<String,String> optsMap) throws MalformedURLException
    {
        final String    propVal=SystemPropertiesResolver.SYSTEM.format(optsMap.get(CONFIG_URL_PROP));
        if ((propVal == null) || (propVal.length() <= 0))
            return anchor.getResource(DEFAULT_CONFIG_RESOURCE);

        if (propVal.contains(":/"))
            return new URL(propVal);
        else    // if not a URL assume a file
            return FileUtil.toURL(new File(propVal));
    }

    static File dumpClassData (final File root, final String className, final Object sb) throws IOException
    {
        final File    outputFile=new File(root, className.replace('.', File.separatorChar) + ".xml"),
                    parentFile=outputFile.getParentFile();
        if (parentFile.exists())
        {
            if (parentFile.isFile())
                throw new IOException("Target folder is an existing file: " + outputFile.getAbsolutePath());
        }
        else if (!parentFile.mkdirs())
            throw new IOException("Cannot create hierarchy of target file: " + outputFile.getAbsolutePath());

        if (outputFile.exists() && outputFile.isDirectory())
            throw new IOException("Target file is an existing directory: " + outputFile.getAbsolutePath());

        final Writer    w=new FileWriter(outputFile);
        try
        {
            w.append(sb.toString());
        }
        finally
        {
            w.close();
        }

        return outputFile;
    }

    static File resolveOutputFilePath (final Map<String,String> optsMap)
    {
        return resolveOutputRootFolder(resolveOutputFileValue(optsMap));
    }
    /**
     *
Attempts to resolve the dump file output path using the following
     * values (in the specified order):

     *

     *
Check if a {@link OUTPUT_ROOTFOLDER_PROP} option has been specified

     *
Check if a {@link OUTPUT_ROOTFOLDER_PROP} system property has been defined

     *
Otherwise, use the CWD + class name

     *

     * @param optsMap The options {@link Map} used to initialize the agent
     * @return The output file path for dumping the data
     */
    static String resolveOutputFileValue (final Map<String,String> optsMap)
    {
        String    value=SystemPropertiesResolver.SYSTEM.format(optsMap.get(OUTPUT_ROOTFOLDER_PROP));
        if (value == null)
            value = SystemPropertiesResolver.SYSTEM.format(System.getProperty(OUTPUT_ROOTFOLDER_PROP));
        if (value == null)
            value = SysPropsEnum.USERDIR.getPropertyValue() + File.separator + DumperClassFileTransformer.class.getSimpleName();
        return value;
    }
    /**
     * @param outputPath The dump root folder under which the dump files are created
     * @return A {@link File} object for the path after making sure that the
     * referenced path is not an existing file and creating the folders all
     * the way up the hierarchy
     */
    static File resolveOutputRootFolder (final String outputPath)
    {
        final File    outputFile=new File(outputPath);
        if (outputFile.exists())
        {
            if (outputFile.isFile())
                throw new IllegalStateException("Output file path is an existing file: " + outputPath);
        }
        else if (!outputFile.mkdirs())
            throw new IllegalStateException("Failed to create output root folder: " + outputPath);

        if ((!outputFile.canRead()) || (!outputFile.canWrite()))
            throw new IllegalStateException("Cannot access read/write output folder: " + outputPath);

        return outputFile;
    }
    /**
     * Holds a {@link StringBuilder} per-thread so we can re-use it when
     * generating the dump output
     */
    private final ThreadLocal<StringBuilder>    _outputBuffer=new ThreadLocal<StringBuilder>() {
            /*
             * @see java.lang.ThreadLocal#initialValue()
             */
            @Override
            protected StringBuilder initialValue ()
            {
                return new StringBuilder(Byte.MAX_VALUE);
            }
        };
    private StringBuilder getWorkBuffer ()
    {
        StringBuilder    sb=_outputBuffer.get();
        if (sb.length() > 0)    // check if re-using an existing buffer
            sb.setLength(0);
        return sb;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Last edited by Gujin
Friday, May 15, 2020 | History
3 edition of Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman conquest found in the catalog.
now first published from official records & other authentic documents, private as well as public
by Agnes Strickland
Published 1852 by Colburn in London .
Statement by Agnes Strickland
Series CIHM/ICMH Microfiche series = CIHM/ICMH collection de microfiches -- no. 49791, CIHM/ICMH microfiche series -- no. 49791
Pagination 8 microfiches (359 fr.)
Oct 03, · A Daily Telegraph Book of the Year The story of England's medieval queens is vivid and stirring, packed with tragedy, high drama and even comedy. It is a chronicle of love, murder, war and betrayal, filled with passion, intrigue and sorrow, peopled by a /5(44). Sep 04, · In the first volume of an exciting new series, bestselling author Alison Weir brings the dramatic reigns of England's medieval queens to life. The lives of England's medieval queens were packed with incident—love, intrigue, betrayal, adultery, and warfare—but their stories have been largely obscured by centuries of myth and omission/5.
Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest, Volume Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland: Books - wiztechinplanttraining.comor: Agnes Strickland, Elisabeth Strickland. The Lives of the Queens of England is a multi-volumed work attributed to Agnes Strickland, though it was mostly researched and written by her sister Elizabeth. These volumes give biographies of the queens of England from the Norman Conquest in
The Lives of the Queens of England is a multi-volumed work attributed to Agnes Strickland, though it was mostly researched and written by her sister Elisabeth. These volumes give biographies of the queens of England from the Norman Conquest in Although by today's standards, it is not seen as a Author: Librivox. Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman Conquest. 1 5 1. by Agnes Strickland, Elizabeth Strickland Lives of the Queens of England and its sequel Lives of the Queens of Scotland remain important landmarks in the development of biography as a genre, and provide interesting perspectives on women's contribution to modern 1/5(1).
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Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman conquest by Agnes Strickland Download PDF EPUB FB2
The Lives of the Queens of England is a multi-volumed work attributed to Agnes Strickland, though it was mostly researched and written by her sister Elisabeth. These volumes give biographies of the queens of England from the Norman Conquest in /5.
Strickland, Elizabeth, Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest ; with anecdotes of their courts, now first published from official records, and other authentic documents, private as well as public / (Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea, ), also.
Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest; [Agnes Strickland] on wiztechinplanttraining.com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. This book was originally published prior toand represents a reproduction of an important historical workAuthor: Agnes Strickland.
Cambridge Core - British History - Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman Conquest - by Agnes Strickland. Lives of the Queens of England and its sequel Lives of the Queens of Scotland remain important landmarks in the development of biography as a genre, and provide interesting perspectives on women's contribution to Author: Agnes Strickland, Elizabeth Strickland.
Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman Conquest; With Anecdotes of their Courts, now first published from official records and other authentic documents, private as well as public by Strickland, Agnes Condition: Bound in full tan polished calf, gilt spine contrasting green and brown title labels, marbled endpapers, marbled edges.
MinorBook Edition: New Edition. In Alison Weir's new non-fiction book, Queens of the Conquest, she explores the lives of the five queens of England who followed the Norman Conquest of These five, in the order they appear in the book, are Matilda of Flanders (wife of William the Conqueror), Matilda of Scotland and Adeliza of Louvain (the two wives of Henry I), Matilda of /5().
Strickland, Agnes, Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest ; with anecdotes of their courts, now first published from official records, and other authentic documents, private as well as public / (Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea, ), also. Her chief works, however, are Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman Conquest, and Lives of the Queens of Scotland, and English Princesses, etc.
(8 vols., –), Lives of the Bachelor Kings of England (), and Letters of Mary Queen of Scots, in some of which she was assisted by her sister Elizabeth.
Strickland's researches Born: 18 July Nov 01, · Antonia Fraser's book "The Lives of the Kings and Queens of England" provides an excellent history of the British monarchy. Highlights of the book include its balance of brevity with a comprehensive scope, it photographs, and especially its genealogical charts.5/5(5).
Sep 25, · Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest. By A. [and E.] Strickland Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest. By A. [and E.] Strickland by Agnes Strickland, Elizabeth Strickland Book digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
Addeddate Download lives of the queens of england from the norman conquest vol 2 or read online books in PDF, EPUB, Tuebl, and Mobi Format. Click Download or Read Online button to get lives of the queens of england from the norman conquest vol 2 book now.
This site is like a library, Use search box in the widget to get ebook that you want. Lives Of The. Page - Towcester's field, Gathering, in its guilty flood, The carnage and the ill-spilt blood, That forty thousand lives could yield.
Cressy was to this but sport, Poictiers but a pageant vain, And the victory of Spain Seem'da strife for pastime meant And the work of Agincourt Only like a tournament ; Half the blood which there was spent Had sufficed again to gain Anjou and ill-yielded 1/5(1). Internet Archive BookReader Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest Internet Archive BookReader Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest.
Page 62 - And it shall be when he sitteth upon the throne of his kingdom, that he shall write him a copy of this law in a book, out of that which is before the priests the Levites: and it shall be with him, and he shall read therein all the days of his life: that he may learn to fear the Lord his God, to keep all the words of this law and these statutes, to do them.
Sep 26, · "Queens of the Conquest" is actually BOOK ONE in a future series on England's queens of different eras. Even though the Norman, Angevin, and Plantagenets are my favourites, I certainly look forward to Alison Weir's future offerings as I definitely consider her one of the preeminent historical authors of our day/5.
Get this from a library. Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest. [Agnes Strickland]. Lives Of The Queens Of England, From The Norman Conquest Now First Published From Official Records & Other Authentic Documents, Private As Well As Public.
A New Edition, Revised And Greatly Augmented, Embellished With Portraits Of Every Queen. Complete In. Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest. Philadelphia, Printed for subscribers by G. Barrie & Son [] (OCoLC) Document Type: Book: All Authors /.
About this Book Catalog Record Details. Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman conquest; v. Strickland, Agnes, View full catalog record. Rights: Public Domain, Google-digitized. Cambridge Core - British History - Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman Conquest - by Agnes Strickland Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman Conquest; Book summary views reflect the number of visits to the book and chapter landing wiztechinplanttraining.com by:.
In the first volume of an exciting new series, bestselling author Alison Weir brings the dramatic reigns of England's medieval queens to life. The lives of England's medieval queens were packed with incident—love, intrigue, betrayal, adultery, and warfare—but their stories have been largely obscured by centuries of myth and omission.Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman conquest: now first published from official records & other authentic documents, private as well as publicColburn Microform in English - A new ed., rev.
and greatly augm.Oct 28, · Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman Conquest by Agnes Strickland,available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide/5(5).
wiztechinplanttraining.com - Lives of the Queens of England from the Norman conquest book © 2020


Wine, coffee and tea – it's the trifecta of tooth-staining foods that almost everyone knows to avoid in order to protect their pearly whites. These beverages, however, are just the beginning of a long list of foods that can sabotage your smile, and chances are that many are flying undetected right under your very nose! From condiments to candy, put these sneaky offenders on your radar to keep tooth discoloration at bay.
Fruit is undeniably nutritious, and many juices now come with no sugar added, but fructose is still a form of sugar, and it is bad news for tooth enamel. In fact, the darker color of certain fruits and juices – such as blueberry or grape – can have a staining effect similar to wine.
If they can turn your tongue into a rainbow of colors in a matter of seconds, just think of what they can do to your teeth! Even if consumed occasionally, prolonged sucking puts the surface of your teeth in direct contact with sugar, acid and dye – resulting in tooth decay as well as discoloration.


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Q: Merge value in string using jquery / javascript I am making string contains values. I have company name, product and its value. I want to store  these value in string but if user choose same product of same company then I want to only append product no only.
current string value TATA#434#tyre,TATA#234#door,TATA#687#tyre, and it should be as
TATA#434,687#tyre,TATA#234#door

as we can see user choose same company with same production, only product no. is different so we need to append only product no.
if customer choose all four product then string should be read like this
TATA#434,687#tyre,TATA#234#door,Maruti#8776#door

company and product can be increase. also in last entry how to remove ",".
Here is attached fiddle.
Code
var str="";
$('a').click(function(){
var el= $(this).parent();
str += el.find('#brand').text() + "#" + el.find('#no').text() + "#" + el.find('#product').text() +",";
console.log(str)
})

A: My real advice would be to use an object. Why? Because it makes your data manipulation SO much easier my friend.
Use something like:
function car(val1,val2,val3,val4) {
this.val1 = val1;
this.val2 = val2;
this.val3 = val3;
this.val4 = val4;
}

Now we can just make one with:
var item1 = new car("TATA#434","687#tyre","TATA#234#door","Maruti#8776#door");

Now you can change whatever you want.
If you would like further guidance on how to display this in the format you've suggested, more than happy to help.
Your solution involves many RegEx... which can turn sour quickly. As a large scale developer, I advice against this if there is any chance your values will change format in the future.

Using Arrays:
Here is a use case:
http://jsfiddle.net/k6XFy/1/
var a = ["TATA#434","687#tyre","TATA#234#door","Maruti#8776#door"];
function display(x){
    alert(x);
}
alert(a[1]);
a[1] = "Convert";
alert(a[1]);

alert(a);

Edit:
You can join the array like so:
var a = ["TATA#434","687#tyre","TATA#234#door","Maruti#8776#door"];
function display(x){
    alert(x);
}
var b = a.join(',');
alert(b);

View here: http://jsfiddle.net/k6XFy/3/

A: Why would you not store it in an object?
This is how I would store it.
{TATA: { 434: 'tyre', 234: 'door' }, Maruti: { 8776: 'door' }}
If you need to use it as a string, loop through it constructing the string when you need it.
EDIT:
I'm not sure the exact context, but perhaps this would even make sense:
{TATA: { tyre: [434,687], door: [234] }, Maruti: { door: [8776] }}
or
{ tyre: { TATA: [434,687] }, door: { Maruti: [8776], TATA: [234] }}


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Italia Terremotata
October 17, 2022 October 9, 2019 by Krisztian Hofstadter
This interactive documentary combines 3D visualisation and multi-modal storytelling to tell the story of Senerchia terremotata, that is, the earthquake that devastated the Irpinia region (South Italy) in 1980.
Forty years after one of the most devastating earthquakes in Italian history, Italia Terremotata investigates its long-term impact on rural communities in Irpinia (South Italy).
Italian version here.
This film integrates 3D visualisation and multimodal storytelling to recount the story of the resilient community of Senerchia, one of at least 40 towns almost completely destroyed by the 1980 earthquake which left 2483 people dead, 7700 injured, and 250,000 homeless. After the earthquake, most of the inhabitants of Senerchia lived in prefabricated houses for more than 20 years before they were able to occupy the new town, built next to the ruins of the abandoned old town. The community of Senerchia, and other affected towns, are still recovering from this life-changing event.
The case study of Senerchia exemplifies how displacement from 'environments of trust' often causes a risk of uprooting, loss of control over one's physical space, and alienation, making communities very vulnerable and threatening their resilience. It also demonstrates how heritage impacts community resilience, particularly when communities lose their 'sense of place', and all the elements that contribute to rebuilding that sense after a catastrophic event: e.g. relationships with natural and built environments, and how the latter are mediated by social and power relations, traditions, and symbolism.
This experimental film uses a place-centred approach and aims to define the 'sense of place' by combining intangible and tangible aspects of heritage: it originates from video-interviews collected during an ethnographic study about post-earthquake community resilience in Italy and integrates them with a 3D-replica of the old town created using laser-scanner technology, as well as 360° panoramas of both the old and new Senerchia. This multimodal storytelling moves through a digital space that reveals the strong entanglement that exists between social rebuilding and material reconstruction in the context of catastrophic natural events.
Using the datasets produced for the film, the authors have also developed an immersive VR application allowing free navigation and selection of people's stories in the 3D-reproduced environment. This application offers an insight into the role of immersive technologies in the critical and emotional understanding of a research subject compared to film. This research will also explore how 3D immersive non-linear storytelling can serve not only communities whose cultural heritage is in question but also a larger global audience.
Dr Paola Di Giuseppantonio Di Franco (PI), School of Philosophy and Art History, University of Essex
Dr Fabrizio Galeazzi (Co-I), StoryLab Research Institute, Anglia Ruskin University
Dr Rob Toulson, RT Sixty (Sound Design)
Dr Carlo Camporesi and Jad Aboulhosn, University of California, Merced (3D Design)
Lance Pesquera, ARU (Editing Assistant)
Catherine Ashenden, Freelance (Colourist)
Dr Shreepali Patel, StoryLab, ARU (Story Consultant)
The Heritage of Natural Catastrophic Events Page
Facebook Project Page and Event Page (27 Nov)
Categories Identity, Culture & Heritage, projects, Sustainable & Resilient Communities Tags 3D, documentary, Italia Terremotata Post navigation
CPM 6 | Defending Creative Practice
Anti-Slavery Day


This product plan is designed to return a fixed weekly interest of exactly 2.2% on principal (deposit), and last 32 calendar days. Interest will be auto credited into your account balance every 8 calendar days until your principal expire after 32 calendar days. Upon expiry the interest would stop being credited unless you invest further.
Principal amount is held (Not allowed to withdraw) for 32 days.
Principal is transferred to client account on 32nd day.
As soon as principal is transferred to client account, that slot terminates or will be closed.
Every client can have a maximum of 10 slots per PLAN A (WPP) account.
Profit calculation shall be on a simple/flat rate on principal amount.
If you start this plan with $1,000 deposit, you will be credited $22 interest every 8 days. For a 32 calendar days held on principal, You will receive a Four interest payment count plan on the 8th day, 16th day, 24th day, and 32nd day. At the end of the 32 days plan, you will get a Big interest Sum of $88. You can withdraw from profit or interest balance or re-invest (Compound) at anytime to increase your average monthly profit.


text:
Q: How do I add EventTriggers to Multiple instantiated prefabs from a list? I have a prefab which I am spawning a dynamic amount of.
I want to attach an event trigger to each one of them, on pointerclick, to call a method accepting an int as parameter.
I have the following code which partly works, however the event added to each prefab uses the same parameter, even though they are given as beign different.
foreach (EasterEgg EE in AllEasterEggs.List)
{
    Transform x = Instantiate(EasterEggPrefab);
    ...
    EventTrigger.Entry Entry = new EventTrigger.Entry();
    Entry.eventID = EventTriggerType.PointerClick;
    Entry.callback.AddListener((eventData) => { EasterEggClicked(EE.ID); });

    x.GetChild(1).GetComponent<EventTrigger>().triggers.Add(Entry);
}

EE.Id on the first item will be 0, then it will be 1, then 2 etc. I have debugged to ensure that when it is adding the listener that EE.Id is the correct number, and this is true. The trigger is being added correctly.
However when I trigger the trigger (how to say that?), the parameter beign passed is always the parameter of the last item in that list. For example, if AllEasterEggs.List contains 5 elements, all elements will have a trigger on pointer click calling EasterEggClicked(4), whereas they should be EasterEggClicked(0) thru EasterEggClicked(4).

A: As a request, this is the answer:
Instead of passing EE object to anonimous delegate, just store value of EE.ID before and pass this:
foreach (EasterEgg EE in AllEasterEggs.List)
{
    Transform x = Instantiate(EasterEggPrefab);
    ...
    EventTrigger.Entry Entry = new EventTrigger.Entry();
    Entry.eventID = EventTriggerType.PointerClick;
    int ID = EE.ID;
    Entry.callback.AddListener((eventData) => { EasterEggClicked(ID); });

    x.GetChild(1).GetComponent<EventTrigger>().triggers.Add(Entry);
}


text:
Home > Uncategorized > Two for Me; Many Times More for the Government in the Largest Whistleblower Award Against a Community Hospital
Two for Me; Many Times More for the Government in the Largest Whistleblower Award Against a Community Hospital
By Donna S. Clark, Robert M. Wolin and Darby C. Allen on October 3, 2013 Posted in Uncategorized
A U.S. district judge in South Carolina approved the government's request for a civil penalty award and ordered Tuomey Healthcare System, Inc. (Tuomey) to pay more than $237 million in damages and fines in a whistleblower case that accused Tuomey of paying doctors pursuant to compensation arrangements that violated the Stark Law.
The penalty was imposed following a jury's determination in May that Tuomey had violated the Stark Law because the compensation paid to several specialty physicians under part-time employment agreements varied with or took into account the volume or value of referrals to the hospital. The jury also determined that Tuomey violated the False Claims Act (FCA) when it submitted over 21,000 claims to Medicare in the amount of $39 million that were related to the improper physician relationships. The judge awarded the government trebled damages of nearly $118 million, based upon the $39 million value of the false claims, and imposed the minimum FCA fine of $5,500 per claim, for a total in penalties and damages of over $237 million.
The judge also denied all of Tuomey's post-verdict motions regarding substantive issues in the case, including Tuomey's assertion that the scienter requirement for an FCA violation was not established in light of Tuomey's reliance on the advice of counsel with respect to the physician relationships. You may review our previous coverage of the case in the May 16, 2013, and April 12, 2012, issues of the Health Law Update. Tuomey indicated that it would file a notice of appeal and would ask for a stay of the judgment, pending appeal. Another potential issue that may arise given the verdict and judgment is whether the trustees and officers of Tuomey may be indemnified in subsequent litigation in light of a recent legal opinion issued by the South Carolina attorney general. BakerHostetler will provide a more thorough briefing on this topic in a future issue.
This case highlights the risk associated with the multiplicative impact of penalties under the FCA, even when the government does not assess the civil penalties available under the Stark Law.


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text:
Ekologi, biosfären
Häftad (Paperback)
colour illustrations
1306:Standard Color 8.25 x 11 in or 280 x 210 mm Perfect Bound on White w/Gloss Lam
Biogeochemistry of a Forested Ecosystem
Gene E Likens
River Ecosystem Ecology
Plankton of Inland Waters
Lake Ecosystem Ecology
An Ecosystem Approach to Aquatic Ecology
Gene Likens E
Biogeochemistry of Inland Waters
av Gene E Likens
Häftad Engelska, 2016-08-19
A derivative of the Encyclopedia of Inland Waters, Biogeochemistry of Inland Waters examines the transformation, flux and cycling of chemical compounds in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, combining aspects of biology, ecology, geology, and chemistry. Because the articles are drawn from an encyclopedia, they are easily accessible to interested members of the public, such as conservationists and environmental decision makers.
This derivative text describes biogeochemical cycles of organic and inorganic elements and compounds in freshwater ecosystems
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Long-Term Studies in Ecology av Gene E Likens (häftad).
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Limnological Analyses
Robert G Wetzel, Gene E Likens
Thomas C Winter, Gene E Likens
Bloggat om Biogeochemistry of Inland Waters
Introduction to the Biogeochemistry of Inland Waters and Factors Affecting Flux and Cycling of Chemicals, G. E. Likens Properties of Water Chemical Properties of Water, J.H. Aldstadt III, H.A. Bootsma, J.L. Ammerman Physical Properties of Water, K.M. Stewart Pressure, J.F. Atkinson Gas Exchange at the Air-Water Interface, D.L. Bade Light, Photolytic Reactivity and Chemical Products, A.V. Vahatalo Hydrology Hydrological Cycle and Water Budgets, T.N. Narasimhan Atmospheric Water and Precipitation, K. Fienberg, E. Foufoula-Georgiou Snow and Ice, G. Hornberger, T.C. Winter Evapotranspiration, G. Katul, K. Novick Fluvial Export, M. Meybeck Ground Water, W.M. Alley Ground Water and Surface Water Interaction, H.M. Valett, R.W. Sheibley Groundwater Chemistry, J.W. LaBaugh Fluvial Transport of Suspended Solids, P.Y. Julien Streams, E. Wohl Rivers, P.A. Bukaveckas Springs, D.S. Glazier Vadose Water, J.R. Nimmo Wetland Hydrology, R.W. Tiner Hydrodynamics and Mixing in Lakes, Reservoirs, Wetlands and Rivers Biological-Physical Interactions, C.S. Reynolds Density Stratification and Stability, B. Boehrer, M. Schultze The Surface Mixed Layer in Lakes and Reservoirs, S.G. Monismith, S. MacIntyre Small-Scale Turbulence and Mixing: Energy Fluxes in Stratified Lakes, Wuest, A.Lorke The Benthic Boundary Layer (in Rivers, Lakes, and Reservoirs), A. Lorke, S. MacIntyre Currents in Rivers, A.N. Sukhodolov, H.-P. Kozerski, B.L. Rhoads Currents in Stratified Water Bodies 1: Density-Driven Flows, F. Peeters, R. Kipfer Currents in Stratified Water Bodies 2: Internal Waves, L. Boegman Currents in Stratified Water Bodies 3: Effects of Rotation, J.P. Antenucci Currents in the Upper Mixed Layer and in Unstratified Water Bodies, F.J. Rueda, J. Vidal Flow in Wetlands and Macrophyte Beds, A.M. Folkard, M.J. Coates Flow Modification by Submerged Vegetation, H.M. Nepf Hydrodynamical Modeling, B.R. Hodges Inorganic Chemicals: Cycles and Ecosystem Dynamics Chemical Fluxes and Dynamics in River and Stream Ecosystems, W.M. Lewis Dissolved CO2, J.J. Cole, Y.T. Prairie Alkalinity, M.D. Mattson Major Cations (Ca, Mg, Na, K, Al), C.S. Cronan Chloride, S.S. Kaushal Iron and Manganese, A.E. Giblin Micronutrient Elements (Co, Mo, Mn, Zn, Cu), C.R. Goldman Biogeochemistry of Trace Metals and Mettaloids, C. Gilmour, G. Riedel Nitrogen Fixation, R.W. Marino, R. Howarth Nitrogen, R. Howarth Phosphorus, N. Caraco Silica, D.J. Conley, E. Struyf Salinity, G. Harris Organic Compounds: Cycles and Dynamics Allelochemical Reactions, E.M. Gross Carbohydrates, N.O.G. Jorgensen Carbon, Unifying Currency, Y.T. Prairie, J.J. Cole Dissolved Humic Substances: Interactions with Organisms, C.E.W. Steinberg et al. Interactions of Dissolved Organic Matter and Humic Substances, L.J. Tranvik et al. Lipids, Y. Olsen Methane, D. Bastviken Natural Organic Matter, E. Michael Perdue Organic Nitrogen, N.O.G. Jorgensen Nutrient Stoichiometry in Aquatic Ecosystems, R.W. Sterner Redox Potential, M. Sondergaard Pollution and Remediation Acidification, W. Geller, M. Schultze Aquatic Ecosystems and Human Health, R.M. McNinch, J.B. Rose, E.A. Dreelin Bioassessment of Aquatic Ecosystems, R.H. Norris, M.T. Barbour Deforestation and Nutrient Loading to Fresh Waters, M.C. Feller Distribution and Abundance of Aquatic Plants - Human Impacts, S. Knight, J. Hauxwell Effects of Climate Change on Lakes, W.F. Vincent Eutrophication, V.H. Smith Fires, E. Prepas, N. Serediak, G. Putz, D.W. Smith Floods, J.A. Hubbart, J.R. Jones Mercury Pollution in Remote Freshwaters, C.J. Watras Pollution of Aquatic Ecosystems I, F.M. Wilhelm Pollution of Aquatic Ecosystems II: Hydrocarbons, Synthetic Organics, Radionuclides, Heavy Metals, Acids, and Thermal Pollution, K.R. Echols et al. Vector-Borne Diseases of Freshwater Habitats, V. H. Resh