text:
Q: highcharts not showing in internet explorer I am using highcharts an it is not showing in IE but well in chrome. I have created a jsfiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/starcraft04/px6dmvnx/
jQuery(document).ready(function () {
    Highcharts.setOptions({
        lang: {
            loading: 'Loading...',
            months: ['January', 'February', 'March', 'April', 'May', 'June', 'July', 'August', 'September', 'October', 'November', 'December'],
            weekdays: ['Sunday', 'Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday', 'Saturday'],
            shortMonths: ['Jan', 'Feb', 'Mar', 'Apr', 'May', 'Jun', 'Jul', 'Aug', 'Sep', 'Oct', 'Nov', 'Dec'],
            exportButtonTitle: 'Export',
            printButtonTitle: 'Print',
            rangeSelectorFrom: 'From',
            rangeSelectorTo: 'To',
            rangeSelectorZoom: 'Zoom',
            downloadPNG: 'Download PNG',
            downloadJPEG: 'Download JPEG',
            downloadPDF: 'Download PDF',
            downloadSVG: 'Download SVG',
            resetZoom: 'Reset',
            resetZoomTitle: 'Reset',
            thousandsSep: '',
            decimalPoint: ','
        },
        chart: {
            borderWidth: 0,
            plotShadow: true,
            plotBorderWidth: 1
        }
    });

    var options = {};
    options.series = [];
    options.xAxis = [];
    options.yAxis = [];
    options.chart = {
        zoomType: 'x',
        renderTo: 'graph',
        marginRight: 50,
        marginBottom: 50
    };
    options.title = {
        text: 'My Graph',
        x: -20 //center
    };
    options.subtitle = {
        text: 'Test',
        x: -20
    };
    options.legend = {
        layout: 'vertical',
        align: 'right',
        verticalAlign: 'top',
        x: -10,
        y: 18,
        borderWidth: 0
    };
    options.tooltip = {
        shared: false,
        borderRadius: 10,
        borderWidth: 1
    }

    options.xAxis[0] = {
        type: 'datetime',
        tickWidth: 1,
        gridLineWidth: 0,
        gridLineColor: '#cdcdcd',
        tickPixelInterval: 70,
        opposite: false
    };
    options.yAxis[0] = {
        tickWidth: 0,
        gridLineWidth: 1,
        gridLineColor: '#cdcdcd',
        tickPixelInterval: 100,
        labels: {
            formatter: function () {
                return this.value;
            },
            style: {
                color: '#0080c0'
            }
        },
        title: {
            text: 'test',
            style: {
                color: '#0080c0'
            }
        },
        opposite: false
    };
    options.series[0] = {
        name: 'test',
        color: '#0080c0',
        xAxis: 0,
        yAxis: 0,
        type: 'spline',
        data: [
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 00:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42121000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42156000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 02:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42186000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 03:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42213000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 04:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42243000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 05:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42269000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 06:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42297000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 07:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42323000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 08:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42346000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 09:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42374000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 10:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42404000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 11:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42439000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 12:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42539000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 13:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42585000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 14:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42626000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 15:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42672000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 16:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42707000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 17:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42733000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 18:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42755000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 19:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42779000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 20:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42802000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 21:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42832000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 22:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42871000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-07 23:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('42916000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 00:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42952000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('42988000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 02:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('43015000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 03:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('43041000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 04:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('43069000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 05:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('43096000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('43124000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 07:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('43149000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 08:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('43176000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 09:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('43321000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 10:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('43552000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 11:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('43783000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 12:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('44014000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 13:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('44248000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 14:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('44479000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 15:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('44710000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 16:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('44939000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 17:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('45168000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 18:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('45398000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 19:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('45630000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 20:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('45863000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 21:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('46099000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 22:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('46353000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-08 23:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('46464000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 00:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('46516000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('46560000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 02:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('46592000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 03:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('46620000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 04:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('46647000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 05:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('46674000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('46701000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 07:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('46726000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 08:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('46765000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 09:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('46889000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 10:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('47122000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 11:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('47366000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 12:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('47625000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 13:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('47880000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 14:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('48123000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 15:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('48377000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 16:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('48621000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 17:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('48862000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 18:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('49087000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 19:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('49324000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 20:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('49555000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 21:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('49792000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 22:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('50038000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-09 23:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50145000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 00:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50186000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50222000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 02:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50250000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 03:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50275000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 04:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50302000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 05:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50326000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50355000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 07:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50380000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 08:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50406000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 09:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50544000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 10:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('50774000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 11:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('51002000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 12:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('51232000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 13:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('51466000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 14:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('51546000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 15:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('51587000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 16:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('51642000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 17:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('51780000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 18:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('52038000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 19:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('52292000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 20:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('52529000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 21:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('52772000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 22:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53016000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-10 23:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53078000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 00:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53114000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53148000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 02:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53176000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 03:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53203000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 04:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('53229000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 05:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53255000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53283000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 07:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53309000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 08:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53342000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 09:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53486000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 10:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('53714000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 11:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('53944000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 12:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('54173000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 13:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('54403000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 14:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('54633000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 15:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('54863000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 16:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('55094000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 17:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('55323000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 18:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('55553000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 19:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('55782000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 20:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('56018000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 21:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56265000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 22:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56522000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-11 23:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56635000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 00:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('56685000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56729000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 02:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56766000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 03:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56799000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 04:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56833000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 05:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('56866000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56902000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 07:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56935000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 08:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('56964000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 09:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('57107000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 10:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('57337000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 11:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('57581000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 12:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('57824000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 13:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('58063000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 14:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('58308000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 15:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('58547000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 16:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('58787000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 17:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('59020000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 18:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('59247000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 19:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('59491000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 20:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('59744000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 21:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('59825000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 22:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('59902000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-12 23:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('59984000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 00:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60063000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60126000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 02:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60155000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 03:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60182000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 04:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60207000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 05:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60233000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60260000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 07:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60287000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 08:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60310000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 09:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('60335000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 10:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('60499000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 11:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('60733000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 12:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('60965000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 13:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('61192000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 14:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('61420000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 15:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('61655000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 16:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('61882000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 17:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('62109000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 18:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62337000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 19:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62399000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 20:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('62426000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 21:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62450000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 22:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62479000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-13 23:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62513000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 00:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('62540000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62574000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 02:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62604000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 03:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62633000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 04:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62660000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 05:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62687000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62715000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 07:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62741000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 08:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62762000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 09:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('62785000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 10:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('62812000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 11:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('63029000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 12:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('63261000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 13:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('63340000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 14:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('63376000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 15:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('63422000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 16:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('63457000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 17:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('63495000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 18:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('63720000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 19:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('63951000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 20:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('64172000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 21:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('64409000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 22:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('64656000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-14 23:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('64722000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 00:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('64758000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 01:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('64789000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 02:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('64815000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 03:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('64840000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 04:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('64866000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 05:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('64892000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('64919000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 07:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('64943000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 08:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('64967000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 09:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('65111000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 10:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('65339000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 11:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('65569000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 12:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('65809000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 13:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('66048000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 14:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('66282000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 15:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('66518000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 16:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('66747000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 17:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('66972000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 18:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('67206000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 19:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('67433000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 20:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('67664000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 21:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('67923000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 22:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68179000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-15 23:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68282000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 00:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68324000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 01:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68365000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 02:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('68404000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 03:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('68436000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 04:00:03 UTC'), parseFloat('68461000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 05:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68487000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 06:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68513000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 07:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68541000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 08:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68576000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 09:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68719000')],
            [Date.parse('2014-09-16 10:00:02 UTC'), parseFloat('68946000')]
        ]
    };

    var chart = new Highcharts.Chart(options);
});

And as you can see, it shows up pretty well but when I have the same code in IE, it doesn't render. I saw some people saying that it may be caused by some commas but I can't find any.
I have opened this fiddle in IE and I have the same issue, it doesn't print the line :(.
Please help,
Thanks.

A: Problem is in IE and Date.parse http://jsfiddle.net/px6dmvnx/5/.
$(document).ready(function () {
    Highcharts.setOptions({
        lang: {
            loading: 'Loading...',
            months: ['January', 'February', 'March', 'April', 'May', 'June', 'July', 'August', 'September', 'October', 'November', 'December'],
            weekdays: ['Sunday', 'Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday', 'Thursday', 'Friday', 'Saturday'],
            shortMonths: ['Jan', 'Feb', 'Mar', 'Apr', 'May', 'Jun', 'Jul', 'Aug', 'Sep', 'Oct', 'Nov', 'Dec'],
            exportButtonTitle: 'Export',
            printButtonTitle: 'Print',
            rangeSelectorFrom: 'From',
            rangeSelectorTo: 'To',
            rangeSelectorZoom: 'Zoom',
            downloadPNG: 'Download PNG',
            downloadJPEG: 'Download JPEG',
            downloadPDF: 'Download PDF',
            downloadSVG: 'Download SVG',
            resetZoom: 'Reset',
            resetZoomTitle: 'Reset',
            thousandsSep: '',
            decimalPoint: ','
        },
        chart: {
            borderWidth: 0,
            plotShadow: true,
            plotBorderWidth: 1
        }
    });

    var options = {};
    options.series = [];
    options.xAxis = [];
    options.yAxis = [];
    options.chart = {
        zoomType: 'x',
        renderTo: 'graph',
        marginRight: 50,
        marginBottom: 50
    };
    options.title = {
        text: 'My Graph',
        x: -20 //center
    };
    options.subtitle = {
        text: 'Test',
        x: -20
    };
    options.legend = {
        layout: 'vertical',
        align: 'right',
        verticalAlign: 'top',
        x: -10,
        y: 18,
        borderWidth: 0
    };
    options.tooltip = {
        shared: false,
        borderRadius: 10,
        borderWidth: 1
    }

    options.xAxis[0] = {
        type: 'datetime',
        tickWidth: 1,
        gridLineWidth: 0,
        gridLineColor: '#cdcdcd',
        tickPixelInterval: 70,
        opposite: false
    };
    options.yAxis[0] = {
        tickWidth: 0,
        gridLineWidth: 1,
        gridLineColor: '#cdcdcd',
        tickPixelInterval: 100,
        labels: {
            formatter: function () {
                return this.value;
            },
            style: {
                color: '#0080c0'
            }
        },
        title: {
            text: 'test2',
            style: {
                color: '#0080c0'
            }
        },
        opposite: false
    };
    options.series[0] = {
        name: 'test',
        color: '#0080c0',
        xAxis: 0,
        yAxis: 0,
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    var chart = new Highcharts.Chart(options);
});

You could try other data parsers.
EDIT: You can split your data and use Date.UTC() or prepare javascript timestamps in the backend.


text:
Institute for Protein Innovation Launched
The Institute for Protein Innovation will work
The Institute for Protein Innovation will work to pursue new therapies for currently intractable diseases by bringing together leaders with backgrounds in academic research, the biopharma industry, and biomedical investing.
The Institute plans to curate information related to DNA sequence, protein expression, and functional validation of these reagents, including source code, in a publicly-accessible web portal, with the goal of accelerating the development of new drugs and supporting existing large-scale research efforts, citing the Human Cell Atlas.
The Institute said it will recruit researchers focused on directed evolution, cell-line development, and biophysical protein characterization, in addition to glycoprotein expression and antibody discovery expertise.
"Despite their pivotal importance in research and medicine, proteins lag behind DNA and RNA in institutional research support and funding."
–Timothy A. Springer, Ph.D., Founder and Latham Family Professor at Harvard Medical School and Boston Children's Hospital
Read the full article at Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News here.
New Article in GEN
Tags genomicsprecision medicineproteinsproteomic
Key to Metastasis?
Tissue Chips Matter!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
australian dance history treasure chest
amanda card: alan brissenden & keith glennon, australia dances, creating australian dance 1945-1965
Amanda Card lectures with the Department of Performance Studies, University of Sydney, researching and teaching in the areas of dance studies, performance histories and cross-cultural/hybrid performance practices.
Australia Dances cover, Dancer, William Harvey
photo Walter Stringer, courtesy Wakefield Press
ALAN BRISSENDEN AND KEITH GLENNON'S AUSTRALIA DANCES, CREATING AUSTRALIAN DANCE 1945-1965 IS AN OBJECT AS MUCH AS A BOOK, AND A BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED OBJECT AT THAT.
It does not demand to be read from cover to cover in sequence. If you follow the pages one after the other the dates, people and locations merge in a blur of numbers, names and dance titles. The detail is astounding, for example the authors list (what appear to be) all the possible name changes of companies and organisations throughout the period. But if you choose instead to wander through the amazing array of photographs and replications of wardrobe and set designs, dipping in and out when an association takes your fancy, you will be equally amazed at the writers' attention to historical detail and avoid the vertigo.
Critical framing of dance in its social, political, economic and cultural context is not the intention of this book. There is a lot of who, what, where and a little bit of how but not a lot of why. Instead, the expressed intention of Australia Dances is to "share in building an awareness of a community of interests, stimulate the interchange of ideas, and provide a record of the exciting period when so much creativity was energising Australian dance." This it does admirably.
There is, however, a sprinkling of 'why-not' as the authors offer up the occasional reflective commentary on the demise of companies and organisations and the lack of innovation in much early local dance (particularly ballet), along with the occasional critique of some of the work. It is interesting (read depressing) to discover the fledgling dance organisations in this period faltered and died one after the other, and rose again, and again, when more funds could be secured. (Reading through this replicated saga I was reminded that the resilience of Australian performing artists also has a history.) The authors also accuse companies like the Borovansky Ballet of not meeting their "obligation to contribute to the vitality of the art it represents." A revival of old works might satisfy an audience but it "is a truism that no art form can progress and develop without experimentation."
There are moments when local artists get an ever so gentle, but slightly acerbic 'serve'. Words like "slight" are used to describe Petite Mozartiana (1939) by Borovansky and Garth Welch's work for the fledgling Australian Ballet. Rex Reid's choreography for Melbourne Cup (1960) is called "highly derivative" owing a large "debt" to Les Sylphides and Aurora's Wedding. Although her creations have a "firmness of purpose and clarity of vision," a dependence on "the improvisation of individual dancers […] together with her concern for asymmetry, led to a certain untidiness in some of Gertrud Bodenwieser's ballets."
The Wheel of Life, 1945,
Bodenwieser Ballet
This book has had an incredibly long gestation period. As Alan Brissenden recalled at its launch in July: "We wrote the book during the late 1950s and early 1960s, when so much was happening in dance in this country." Keith Glennon was responsible for collecting a lot of the material, travelling from state to state interviewing artists and writing follow-up letters on leads he'd acquired in the field. Asked how Glennon financed his trips, Brissenden recalled that "he hitchhiked a lot of the time. But when he got to Adelaide he didn't want to face the Nullarbor, so he cabled a great-aunt in England for £50, and she sent it!" Brissenden left for England in 1960: "I had a contract in my pocket and [the book] was to be published in 1961; but a recession rolled in and put a stop to that." When he returned to Australia he joined the English Department at Adelaide University and, with Glennon, updated the book and tried to get it published again, "but no one was interested." The letters, photos, clippings and transcript "were stored in a garage" and when Keith Glennon died in 1983 his brothers donated the 22 archival boxes to the Barr Smith Library at Adelaide University and there it all sat until Alan Brissenden retired in 1994 and began to revise the manuscript yet again.
These two men were not only great collectors but also well-connected fellow travellers of the dance community. Glennon was a trained dancer, a theatre technician with JC Williamson and the founding administrator of the Mornington Island Dancers. Brissenden has an Order of Australia for services to the arts and is one of the country's leading dance critics. They were aficionados. Between them they saw a lot of the work they describe here, and it is those moments when the 'eye-witness' nature of some accounts breaks through the stricter historiography that the value of this book is enhanced. We get great moments of description that can only come from being there, like this on Laurel Martyn's Sentimental Bloke (1952): "To convey changes in time and provide atmosphere, the choreographer left dancers immobile when not immediately concerned in the action of a scene. This provided the ballet with a photo-album quality, clipped the incidents into tidy, page-like sequence, and yet blended them one into another so that there was a continuity of action. This buoyancy was carried through to the ballet's conclusion; at the end the audience was involved as a wedding photographer, for the curtains opened and closed like a camera shutter on poses contrived by the bridal party."
There are some oddities as well: the excellent description of the touring and the dancing of the Aboriginal Theatre (1963) is corralled under the title of "Ethnic Dance" and I also thought it odd that the Modern Dance section begins with a return to the Greeks. We move from them to the Romans, the early Christians, dance in the Middle Ages, the Renaissance and are swept on to Isadora Duncan and the early 20th century…all in three paragraphs. I also found the lack of contextual framing in the book a small frustration. Tantalising details of who-made-what-with-whom in a strange ballet like Terra Australis (1946) makes you wonder what it would have been like to be in the room as Tom Rothfield (who wrote the 'book'), William Constable (décor), Esther Rofe (music) and Borovansky (choreographer) negotiated their way around the ballet's construction and content. How did these people work together? Why did they make the work? Another interesting, unframed moment is the image of Robert Olup 'blacked up' as the "Negro" in Rex Reid's The Night of the Sorceress (1962). Photographs such as this stimulate interest that is not satisfied in the text.
Generally Australia Dances offers the facts but does not spend much time unpacking or speculating about the meaning of the action in context and time. But, again, that is the intention of the book: to stimulate more research, to give scholars and students a place from which to begin. This publication does not do the work for us: its lack of detailed referencing means the location of much of the material remains 'secret.' But this will not bother everyone, and those who are inspired to burrow beneath what Australia Dances has to offer will still need to do the work, scratching at this book's beautiful, polished, inspirational surface to reveal the stories that lie beneath.
Alan Brissenden and Keith Glennon, Australia Dances, Creating Australian Dance 1945-1965, Wakefield Press, Adelaide, 2010
© Amanda Card; for permission to reproduce apply to [email protected]


These sports shoes are made with eco-friendly material. Every step counts.
T-Shirt made from 100% recycled fabrics. A 10% donation will be made to the Ecoalf Foundation to help us clean the oceans.
Basic sweatshirt made from 100% recycled fabrics A 10% donation will be made to the Ecoalf Foundation to help us clean the oceans.
Waterproof down jacket made 100% recycled nylon from plastic bottles.


DERNOWSEK, JANAINA A.; PEREIRA, MILENA C.; FORNARI, THAIS A.; MACEDO, CLAUDIA; ASSIS, AMANDA F.; DONATE, PAULA B.; BOMBONATO-PRADO, KARINA F.; PASSOS-BUENO, MARIA RITA; PASSOS, GERALDO A.. Posttranscriptional Interaction Between miR-450a-5p and miR-28-5p and STAT1 mRNA Triggers Osteoblastic Differentiation of Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells. Journal of Cellular Biochemistry, v. 118, n. 11, p. 4045-4062, NOV 2017. Web of Science Citations: 6.
R.G.P. QUEIROZ; M.C. TAMIA-FERREIRA; I.F. CARVALHO; F.C. PETEAN; G.A.S. PASSOS. Association between EcoRI fragment-length polymorphism of the immunoglobulin lambda variable 8 (IGLV8) gene family with rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus. Brazilian Journal of Medical and Biological Research, v. 34, n. 4, p. 525-528, Abr. 2001.
PASSOS' G.A.S.; PROENÇA PICANÇO' V.. Frequency of the δ< i> ccr 5 deletion allele in the urban Brazilian population. Immunology Letters, v. 61, n. 2, p. 205-207, 1998.
SANDRIN-GARCIA' P.; MACEDO' C.; MARTELLI' LR; RAMOS' ES; GUION-ALMEIDA' ML; RICHIERI-COSTA' A.; PASSOS' GAS. Recurrent 22q11. 2 deletion in a sibship suggestive of parental germline mosaicism in velocardiofacial syndrome. Clinical Genetics, v. 61, n. 5, p. 380-383, 2002.
MACEDO' C.; MORAES JUNTA' C.; PASSOS' G.A.S.. Onset of T-cell receptor V [beta] 8.1 and D [beta] 2.1 V (D) J recombination during thymus development of inbred mouse strains. Immunology Letters, v. 69, n. 3, p. 371-373, 1999.
DA SILVA' M.I.; PASSOS' G.A.S.. The human immunoglobulin variable lambda locus IGLV9 gene is a monomorphic marker in the urban Brazilian population. Immunology Letters, v. 69, n. 3, p. 369-370, 1999.
MORAES JUNTA' C.; PASSOS' G.A.S.. Genomic EcoRI polymorphism and cosmid sequencing reveal an insertion/deletion and a new IGLV5 allele in the human immunoglobulin lambda variable locus (22q11. 2/IGLV). IMMUNOGENETICS, v. 55, n. 1, p. 10-15, 2003.


Julie West Solicitor can advise on and deal with the administration of estates after death. The process varies depending upon whether the deceased left a legally valid Will. If there is no valid Will this is referred to as Intestacy and the intestacy rules determine how the assets are distributed. This may not be as you wish.
Advise you on whether a Deed of Variation is appropriate to reduce any Inheritance Tax that may otherwise be payable.
We will provide help, support and advice during what can be a difficult time.


text:
<?php

namespace Backend\Modules\MediaLibrary\Domain\MediaItem;

use InvalidArgumentException;

final class StorageType
{
    // Possible MediaItem types
    const EXTERNAL = 'external';
    const LOCAL = 'local';
    const YOUTUBE = 'youtube';
    const VIMEO = 'vimeo';
    const POSSIBLE_VALUES = [
        self::EXTERNAL,
        self::LOCAL,
        self::YOUTUBE,
        self::VIMEO,
    ];
    const POSSIBLE_VALUES_FOR_MOVIE = [
        self::YOUTUBE,
        self::VIMEO,
    ];

    /** @var string */
    private $mediaItemStorageType;

    private function __construct(string $mediaItemStorageType)
    {
        if (!in_array($mediaItemStorageType, self::POSSIBLE_VALUES, true)) {
            throw new InvalidArgumentException('Invalid value');
        }

        $this->mediaItemStorageType = $mediaItemStorageType;
    }

    public static function fromString(string $mediaItemStorageType): StorageType
    {
        return new self($mediaItemStorageType);
    }

    public function __toString(): string
    {
        return $this->mediaItemStorageType;
    }

    public function equals(StorageType $mediaItemStorageType): bool
    {
        return $mediaItemStorageType->mediaItemStorageType === $this->mediaItemStorageType;
    }

    public static function local(): StorageType
    {
        return new self(self::LOCAL);
    }

    public function isLocal(): bool
    {
        return $this->equals(self::local());
    }

    public static function external(): StorageType
    {
        return new self(self::EXTERNAL);
    }

    public function isExternal(): bool
    {
        return $this->equals(self::external());
    }

    public static function youtube(): StorageType
    {
        return new self(self::YOUTUBE);
    }

    public function isYoutube(): bool
    {
        return $this->equals(self::youtube());
    }

    public static function vimeo(): StorageType
    {
        return new self(self::VIMEO);
    }

    public function isVimeo(): bool
    {
        return $this->equals(self::vimeo());
    }

    public function getStorageType(): string
    {
        return $this->mediaItemStorageType;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
var DunCrawl = DunCrawl || {};

//loading the game assets
DunCrawl.PreloadState = {
  preload: function() {
    //show loading screen
    this.preloadBar = this.add.sprite(this.game.world.centerX, this.game.world.centerY, 'bar');
    this.preloadBar.anchor.setTo(0.5);
    this.preloadBar.scale.setTo(100, 1);
    this.load.setPreloadSprite(this.preloadBar);

    //images
    this.load.image('rockTile', 'assets/images/rock-land3.png');
    this.load.image('darkTile', 'assets/images/darkTile.png');
    this.load.image('cherry', 'assets/images/potion.png');
    this.load.image('sword', 'assets/images/battlehammer.png');
    this.load.image('shield', 'assets/images/shield.png');
    this.load.image('chest', 'assets/images/chest-gold.png');
    this.load.image('heart', 'assets/images/heart.png');
    this.load.image('attack', 'assets/images/attack.png');
    this.load.image('defense', 'assets/images/defense.png');
    this.load.image('gold', 'assets/images/gold.png');
    this.load.image('profile', 'assets/images/profile.png');
    this.load.image('start', 'assets/images/start.png');
    this.load.image('exit', 'assets/images/exit.png');
    this.load.image('key', 'assets/images/key green.png');

    this.load.image('snake', 'assets/images/desert-snake.png');
    this.load.image('skeleton', 'assets/images/swordskeleton.png');
    this.load.image('mummy', 'assets/images/mummyjewel.png');
    this.load.image('demon', 'assets/images/demon.png');
    this.load.image('orc', 'assets/images/orc.png');

    //data file
    this.load.text('gameBaseData', 'assets/data/gameBaseData.json');

  },
  create: function() {
    this.state.start('Game');
  }
};


text:
Gov. Patrick Signs Compounding Pharmacy Oversight Changes
The measure had been in the works for nearly two years, since a nationwide meningitis outbreak linked to the now-closed New England Compounding Center in Framingham. A tainted steroid produced by the company was blamed for 64 deaths and hundreds of illnesses.
BOSTON (AP) -- Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick has signed a law overhauling state oversight of compounding pharmacies.
Patrick said in signing the bill on Thursday that it will help clear up "gray areas" in state regulation of compounding pharmacies that typically mix customized medications.
Officials say the bill includes new requirements for licensing, labeling and education. It also increases fines against pharmacies to up to $25,000 per violation, with an additional $1,000 for each day a violation continues after it was supposed to be corrected.
IEN Unboxed is a new show in which our editors unbox new tools on the market and discuss their features.


text:
Govt committed to boost mountain communities' climate resilience
* Evidence-based approaches being adopted to boost flood-resilience in mountain regions, Malik Amin Aslam
Special Assistant to Prime Minister on Climate Change, Malik Amin Aslam, on Wednesday said that strengthening the human and technical capacity of public institutions and vulnerable communities in Pakistan's north and enhancing public understanding about risks climate change-induced glacial lake outburst floods (GLOF) is vital to improving resilience of the northern regions against such disasters.
However, initiatives are being taken to reduce risks and vulnerabilities from the glacial lake outburst floods (GLOFs) and snow-melt flash floods in the northern region, which have emerged to be a grave challenge for the country, he said in a press statement issued here today.
Malik Amin Alsm emphasised, "Besides infrastructure, lives and livelihoods have also become exposed to the mountain risks of the GLOF incidents, which are becoming more interest and frequent as average temperatures are rap idling spiking in the northern parts of the country. Thus, protecting lives and livelihoods of the mountain communities has also been assigned equal importance."
The approaches for accomplishing these very goals involve building up the capabilities of local level institutions (Agriculture, Livestock and Forest departments of Gilgit Baltistan and Chitral regions.
As a part of this, initiatives have been kicked off under the UNDP-supported Glacial Lake Out Burst Flood Risk (GLOF) Project of the climate change ministry to boost resilience of the public infrastructure and lives as well as livelihoods against GLOF risks by understanding the nature and extent of GLOF dangers in the country and their effects on human and economic development in all sectors; taking measures to improve risk mapping, early warning and disaster prevention planning as a part of plans to provide an evidence-based for replication and up-scaling in other communities.
SAPM Malik Amin Aslam said further that most of the regions of Khyber-Pakhtunhwa province are at a growing risk of urban and glacial lake outburst floods. Therefore, in order to prepare the provincial Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government for rapid disaster recovery and response, technical and technical support is being provided to the provincial government to deal with risks of such flood incidents.
To be managed by the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Disaster Management Authority (KPDMA), a District Emergency Response Cell (DERC) has been recently set up under the GLOF project, which has been provided with different technological tools for timely prediction GLOF risks and dealing with them effectively, which would help avoid deaths and displacements from these disasters, he explained.,
Explaining the contributions of the GLOF project in protecting lives, livelihoods and public infrastructure in mountain regions of the country, this is a major joint initiative of the climate change ministry and United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), which aims to equip the KPK province and Gilgit-Baltistan region with technical know-how and technology for streamlining the communication systems between KPDMA and district disaster management authorities (DDMAs) in both GLOF risk-vulnerable areas for any unforeseen disaster situations.
He further said that he had personally visited most of the vulnerable project areas recently and met both direct and indirect beneficiaries, which believe that empowerment of local institutions with the latest technology and technical know-how is of unprecedented importance for managing the GLOF risks.
Malik Amin Aslam vowed that he would personally look after the GLOF project and ensure it plays a vital role in minimising the GLOF risks.
He said that under the GLOF project, six billion rupees would be spent in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Gilgit-Baltistan regions to mitigate the GLOF risks and their impacts on the public infrastructure, lives and livelihoods of the mountain communities. However, this hefty spending would benefit 24 GLOF-vulnerable mountain valleys of KPK and GB areas, SAPM Malik AMin added.
HE said further that each vulnerable community in the 24 villages would also receive a revolving fund of USD 50,000 under the GLOF project, which would be utilised by the mountain village communities to respond to any unforeseen climate change-caused disaster including GLOF.
Making a mention of the recent flood event in Chitral's mountain valley of Golain, Malik Amin said that fortunately no loss of the life reported from the areas thanks to provision of early warning systems and capacity building of local disaster management authorities, which helped timely prediction of the GLOF incident and resulted in saving of lives.
"Given the encouraging outcomes of the first phase of the GLOF project so far, I am optimistic that models of the provision of DERC equipments, capacity building of the local mountain communities and enhanced awareness among them about the GLOF risks and their handling would be replicated to all other parts of the climate-vulnerable regions of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa and Gilgit-Baltistan regions," Malik Amin hoped.
Earlier today, while speaking at a seminar held at the University of Chitral in the context of the International Day for Disaster Reduction, SAPM Malik Amin said role the university students and teachers is of paramount importance in helping protecting the people from growing risks of climate change-caused disasters in the area.
"They should play their part in telling communities about various ways and means of improving their guard against these risks and adopting climate-smart living style and farming practices," he underlined.
Talking about the International Day for Disaster Reduction day marked in the country under the banner of the climate change ministry and local disaster risk management authorities, Malik Amin Aslam told the seminar participants that the Day has been marked all over the country to promotes a culture of risk-awareness and disaster reduction among people by showcasing how people around the world are reducing their exposure to disasters and what lessons they offer for Pakistan to adopt for climate-resilience building.
Highlighting Pakistan's growing climate vulnerability and exposure to natural disasters, the SAPM referred to an example of the occurrence of various GLOF events in the northern regions of Pakistan, highlighting that the present government is very much committed to addressing these risks under the GLOF project.
"Under the project, support is being provided to the mountain communities vulnerable to the effects of climate change through the installation of Early Warning Systems, flood protection infrastructures, and help in increasing the forest land in the area to enable and equip vulnerable communities," he explained to the seminar participants.
Maik Amin highlighted, "Disasters hit hardest at the local level. however, it is also at the local level that capacities need to be strengthened urgently."
He pledged that the present government would work together with all relevant partners and play its part address the adverse climate risk and introduce more projects in different socio-economic areas including agriculture, irrigation, water and energy on the paradigm of the GLOF project.
Finding comfort in seafood
Here's what Mehwish learnt from 'Courage The Cowardly Dog'
'Meesha and Leena are close friends'
Zayn Malik's fans think he dropped hints about his and Gigi's baby in new album


text:
class RemoveMaxColorsFromPuzzles < ActiveRecord::Migration
  def change
    remove_column :puzzles, :max_colors
  end
end


Being a woman, you can never really say no to jewellery. Jewellery is the term used for those decorative items that are worn to accentuate a person's beauty. Some of the popular jewellery items include bracelets, necklaces, brooches, pendants, rings, and earrings. Jewellery can either be attached to clothes or the body. Jewellery has been used to beautify oneself since the ancient times. Earlier centuries incorporated metal along with gemstones in the form of jewellery in different parts of the world.
People have always been fond of decoration, be it home decor or personal beauty. It provides a sense of visual satisfaction to the people seeing it. People make use of flower vases and other home assents to beautify their households. In the same way, jewellery is used for making oneself look attractive.
Culture has an important role to play in the use of jewellery. Different types of jewellery items signify different meaning. In some cultures, married women have to wear a particular necklace or a ring, whereas, in some cultures, widows are not allowed to wear any form of jewellery.
Many cave paintings by ancient men depict that they used plant materials and shells in the form of jewellery. The basic form of material used as jewellery pieces varies from one culture to the other. Bangles, necklaces, rings, earrings are the most commonly used items in the European culture. But adornments for ankle and nose were uncommon and used only in specific cultures. History speaks that the influence of jewellery with respect to style and design was most widespread in Asia.
Shells were the ancient form of jewellery worn by humans. Among the archaeological artefacts, the one made of beads 100,000 years ago from Nassarius shells was claimed to be the oldest found jewellery. Later, other materials like precious metals, enamel, gemstones started being used for making jewellery. And since then, the use of adornments has been engrained in the future generations of humans. Now people prefer wearing jewellery made of platinum, gold, silver, and diamond.
The more jewellery you buy, the lesser it feels. You can never be completely satisfied with your collection. You will always need a new pair of items to accentuate a new dress, a sari, or a gown. CraftFurnish will allow you to browse through some of the attractive jewellery designs that suit a variety of occasions and outfits. If you are thinking about the price, you have nothing to worry about as CraftFurnish will allow you the choice to filter your options according to price ranges. So don't wait up, make room for all the exotic designs.


contemporary dining options, luxury bedding and functional work spaces for the perfect blend of upscale amenities to make every leisure and business traveler happy. Our health center, swimming pool and sauna provide the perfect rejuvenation after a long day of meetings. Also, our hotel near the Taj Mahal features high-speed Internet access throughout our property. As one of the newest hotels in Agra, our ultra-modern lodging provides attentive service and everything you could want for a comfortable stay. Known for our event venues and catering services, we boast unique function space for meetings or gatherings and on-site planners. Whether you're traveling for business or leisure, the Courtyard Agra Hotel in Agra promises a refreshing experience.
Backup Generator, Airport Transportation, Doctor on Call, Laundry Facilities, Travel Counter, Currency Exchange, Security Guard, Breakfast Services, Room Service, Parking.
Attached Bathroom, Toothbrush/Razor on Request, Iron/Ironing Board, House Keeping, H/C Water, Air Conditioning Room, DVD Player, Wakeup Calls, Cable/Satellite TV.


text:
2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon
#5 out of 9 in 2013 Wagons
2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon Interior Review
Note: This interior review was created when the 2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon was new.
Interior: 8.1
Though it isn't perfect, reviewers say the interior of the 2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon is a nice place to spend time. Most agree that the front seats are roomy, but the rear seats are cramped. Reviewers appreciate the cabin's good build quality and easy-to-use technology.
"The TSX's interior has a high-quality appearance and room for up to five people." -- Cars.com
"TSX exhibits solid assembly quality we expect of a Honda product, though the overall ambiance might be a bit too understated for some shoppers." -- Consumer Guide
"There's a sense of quality inside the TSX that falls somewhere between the sensible Mazda CX-7 and the luxurious BMW X3. Everything fits together nicely, the materials are high quality and road and engine noise are kept largely at bay." -- Edmunds (2011)
"The ... Acura TSX Sport Wagon's cabin tech, with its hard-drive-based navigation, advanced voice command, and ELS audio system, earns the car an excellent score for electronics. The car offers a full range of audio sources and external data including traffic and weather." -- CNET (2011)
The 2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon seats five people in two rows. Leather upholstery is standard. According to most reviewers, the seats are comfortable for the long haul. Several reviewers note that the rear seat is a bit cramped, however.
"Virtually all our testers complained about rear-seat space, which is below average for a modern compact vehicle. It's the main downside of the sedan-based body. Legroom is particularly limited, as is headroom for occupants 5-foot-10 and taller." -- Consumer Guide
"The seating position is instantly right, with minimal fiddling, which seems to set the car up for spirited driving right out of box." -- AutoWeek (2011)
"Our 6-foot-1-inch copy editor stuffed himself in the backseat after adjusting the driver seat for his preferred position. His knees touched the seatback, but there was ample headroom. He'd tolerate a ride across town this way, but not much farther." -- Edmunds (2011)
"Narrow, toe-tangling rear door openings made it hard to get into or out of the back seat. Once ensconced, though, there was marginally acceptable knee and toe space for two adults." -- USA Today (2011)
Reviewers say that the 2013 Acura TSX Sport wagon has a high-tech, high-quality interior. However, more than a few also say that the dash has a lot of buttons, which can take some getting used to. Most features, like satellite radio, a seven-speaker stereo, Bluetooth and a USB port with iPod integration are standard. But, if you opt for the technology package, you get navigation, solar-sensing climate control, a rearview camera and traffic and weather alerts. Though the technology package adds to the TSX Sport Wagon's price, several reviews say it's worth it.
See 2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon specs »
"The gauges are large and quick to decipher at a glance. All models have a center-mounted dashboard screen for audio, climate, and when equipped with the Technology Package, navigation functions. While we appreciate Acura wanting to keep everything separate, they might have gone a bit too far in that direction as there are so many buttons on the central dashboard stack. The steering wheel is similarly busy. The entire setup doesn't take as much time to master as, say, Audi MMI, but it might take as much time to learn as other 'all-in-one' control schemes." -- Consumer Guide
"The cockpit has an overabundance of knobs and buttons, which can be daunting at first. With some time and familiarity, though, most operations can become intuitive, thanks to a logical layout of controls. The optional navigation system, on the other hand, is fairly easy to use from the get-go, with voice commands, real-time traffic, weather forecasting and a large LCD screen with a secondary control knob. We also think the accompanying Acura/ELS surround-sound audio is worth the extra cost." -- Edmunds (2012)
"As-yet-uninfected by modern over-complexity, the wagon's knobs, buttons and dials were just about where you wanted them and worked about the way you desired." -- USA Today (2011)
"The Bluetooth phone system is full-featured, downloading a paired phone's contact list and making it possible to dial by name with the voice command system. And another advanced feature Acura has been rolling out in its various models is what it calls Song By Voice, a feature that lets you request music from a paired iPod or the car's own hard drive by artist, album, or song name. This feature works well and had no trouble with a difficult artist name such as Blitzen Trapper." -- CNET (2011)
The 2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon has 31.5 cubic feet of cargo space with all seats in use. When the back seats are folded, it has a cavernous 66.2 cubic feet of space. That's very good for the class. Reviewers like that the amount of cargo space rivals some SUVs. Plus, several critics say that since the TSX is lower to the ground, loading heavy items is easier than it would be in an SUV. Reviewers also like the smaller storage spaces, including three hidden bins below the cargo floor. If you opt for the technology package, the TSX Sport Wagon comes with an power rear liftgate.
"The wagon's load floor is low and flat, but it narrows somewhat between the rear wheel wells. Shallow bins under the floor are a welcome convenience. Pockets in all four doors help compensate for the somewhat small glovebox and center-console bins." -- Consumer Guide
"As for the added cargo-carrying space, there's a fair amount here." -- AutoWeek (2011)
"There's a lot of it [cargo space], and it's cleverly done. Space under the floor can be used to hide valuables, or provide a deeper well for things that you don't want to slide or tip." -- USA Today (2011)
2013 TSX Sport Wagon Photos
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Calculate 2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon Monthly Payment Calculate 2013 Acura TSX Sport Wagon Monthly Lease Payment Which Cars You Can Afford?


text:
Report: Kentucky defensive coordinator expected to leave for NFL opportunity
Kentucky and Florida met week five of the 2018 season with the Gators winning the last 31 match ups between the teams, the longest win streak by any team over another. Mark Stoop's Wildcats went on to break that notorious streak on the heels of a great defensive performance with a 27-16 win over the Gators, and at that point every college football fan in America knew that Kentucky football could be something special in 2018.
The Wildcats did just that, managing to win 10-games for the first time in decades and finished the season ranked #12 in the AP poll after a win over Penn State in the Citrus Bowl.
Leading up to signing day, Mark Stoops was able to continue that momentum from the season and keep his Kentucky staff together providing some important continuity for 2019. But as it wrapped up on Wednesday, he shared that he had received a call about one of his coaches from an NFL team.
Then, this morning, Field Yates shared a tweet saying that the Kansas City Chiefs were expected to hire UK defensive coordinator Matt House for their linebackers job.
Kentucky's defense was a huge reason for their success this past year. They finished #6 in the country in scoring defense, allowing just over 16 points per game, and they also ranked in the top 25 in total defense and passing defense and had one of the top defensive players in the country in linebacker Josh Allen. Allen was named unanimous All American, and took home a host of post season awards including the SEC Defensive Player of the Year.
House coached the inside linebackers and was in his third season as part of the staff at Kentucky. In February of 2017 he was named defensive coordinator and prior to that he spent two seasons as the defensive coordinator at Pitt, and one season at Florida International.
Currently on Stoops' defensive staff that have coordinating experience at the FBS level are defensive backs / special teams coordinator Dean Hood – who spent 8 seasons as the head coach at FCS Eastern Kentucky and is the former defensive coordinator at Wake Forest – and defensive backs Steve Clinkscale, who coordinated the defense at Cincinnati in 2015.
SEC defensive coordinator positions, especially with a defensive minded head coach like Stoops, will draw its fair share of interest, so Stoops will have some quality candidates in the mix for this one if he decides to go outside his current staff.
Stay tuned to The Scoop for the latest.
Source: the Chiefs are expected to hire University of Kentucky defensive coordinator Matt House as their linebackers coach.
— Field Yates (@FieldYates) February 8, 2019
matt house


text:
Regional media will continue to remain relevant: Devendra Fadnavis
Published: January 4, 2018 1:28:00 AM
The regional media is facing challenges but it will continue to remain relevant and robust as Indians are rooted to their culture, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis said today.
The regional media is facing challenges but it will continue to remain relevant and robust as Indians are rooted to their culture, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis said today. (IE)
The regional media is facing challenges but it will continue to remain relevant and robust as Indians are rooted to their culture, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis said today. Speaking at a function organised to release a souvenir of the Mumbai Hindi Patrakar Sangh here, he said the regional media played an important role in the freedom struggle. The regional media will remain relevant because Indians are always rooted to their culture no matter how successful they become in their professional life, he said. Fadnavis admitted the regional media faces challenges related to information and technology since English dominates the medium of knowledge, but content remains the key for growth of newspapers. However, the regional media has accepted these challenges and is working on overcoming them. More than technology, content of a newspaper is important, the chief minister added.
"Currently, the main source of knowledge in our country is English, while in China, it is Chinese (Mandarin). But with the passage of time and better utilisation of IT, regional languages are set to disseminate knowledge at a great speed," Fadnavis said.
On the occasion, a discussion on the topic "Relevance of Vernacular Journalism" was organised.
Speaking on the issue, Santosh Bhartiya, Editor of `Chauthi Dunia', said, "Now a days, Hindi reports have more inputs than English ones. "I find that Hindi journalists have deeper knowledge that the reporters from other languages. Therefore, the vernacular journalism continues to be relevant. Anil Tiwari, Executive Editor of `Dopahar Ka Samanaa' said, "Vernacular journalists are generally considered `backbenchers'. But the truth is these backbenchers are the one who feel the pulse of the society." Hemant Tiwari, a senior journalist from Lucknow and president of the Uttar Pradesh Manyata Prapt Patrakar Samiti, said vernacular journalists should not feel inferior to their counterparts in English journalism. "The reach of mainstream (English) journalism is very limited, while the impact of the vernacular journalism is far and wide," Tiwari said. Prasad Kathe, Editor of News18 Lokmat, said the people in Maharashtra tend to follow the mainstream media instead of the Marathi media. "So, the answer to the question of what is the future of the vernacular journalism depends on how seriously we tackle this challenge."


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Kristiansand, opening of the New Cruise Pier. Kristiansand, the new cruise pier in, kristiansand was officially opened 31th of May 2017. Kristiansand is divided into five boroughs: Grim, which is located northwest in Kristiansand with a population of 15,000; Kvadraturen, which is the centre and downtown Kristiansand with a population of 5,200; Lund, the second largest borough; Oddernes, a borough located in the west; and Vgsbygd. Things to.
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text:
Found: Ukrainian link to Fusion GPS and the Russia dossier
A May 2016 memo obtained by the Daily Caller News Foundation shows a Ukrainian link to Fusion GPS, which was paid by the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and Hillary Clinton's campaign to commission the dossier which instigated the Trump-Russia hoax.
The memo provided to Fusion GPS "could help settle an enduring mystery about how a Ukrainian lawmaker served as a source for the opposition research firm, which investigated Donald Trump and his campaign" on behalf of the DNC and Clinton campaign, the Daily Caller noted in a Nov. 19 report.
Serhiy Leshchenko
The memo cited information from multiple Ukrainian sources regarding one-time Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort.
One of the sources named in the document obtained by the Daily Caller is Serhiy Leshchenko, a former Ukrainian journalist who served in 2016 as a member of the Rada, Ukraine's parliament.
Throughout the Democrats' push to impeach Trump, Republicans have questioned whether Leshchenko and others in the Ukrainian government meddled in the 2016 U.S. election.
On Aug. 28, 2016, the Financial Times characterized Leshchenko and other Ukrainian government officials as being motivated to "intervene" in the U.S. election in order to prevent Trump's election.
"The prospect of Trump, who has praised Ukraine's arch-enemy Vladimir Putin, becoming leader of the country's biggest ally has spurred not just Leshchenko but Kiev's wider political leadership to do something they would never have attempted before: intervene, however indirectly, in a U.S. election," the article stated.
Leshchenko was quoted as saying of Trump: "For me, it was important to show not only the corruption aspect, but that he is [a] pro-Russian candidate who can break the geopolitical balance in the world."
Leshchenko also said a majority of Ukrainian lawmakers were "on Hillary Clinton's side."
The Daily Caller News Foundation reported that it obtained the memo "from a source who has conducted research for Fusion GPS and said the document was provided to the firm. Metadata for the memo shows that it was drafted May 12, 2016."
The memo's author, the report said, described meeting with Leshchenko, and suggested the Ukrainian could be used as a potential conduit to publicize information about Manafort.
"It should be noted that Leshchenko regularly advocates on anti-corruption matters and cooperates with various [non-governmental organizations] to that end, so he could potentially be a good conduit for publicizing information," reads the memo.
The author also suggested the "potential dissemination of information to or through Leshchenko."
Republican lawmakers have raised questions about Leshchenko's possible links to Fusion GPS, citing October 2018 congressional testimony by former Fusion contractor Nellie Ohr.
"They were giving me some information that had originated with [Leshchenko] in some way," testified Ohr, who was a researcher for Fusion GPS from October 2015 through September 2016.
Leshchenko denied he wittingly provided information to Fusion GPS.
The memo "could explain the gap between Ohr's testimony and Leshchenko's insistence that he was not a Fusion GPS source," the Daily Caller said.
"Maybe (or maybe not) people from Fusion GPS represented themselves differently, as political consultants or smth [sic] like that," Leshchenko told the DCNF in an October email.
The Daily Caller noted that, on May 31, 2016, weeks after the memo was drafted, Leshchenko first revealed the so-called "black ledger" financial documents that purported to show off-the-books cash payments made by the Party of Regions, the party that supported former Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych. Manafort was a consultant for Yanukovych from 2004 through 2014, when the notoriously corrupt politician was deposed from office.
Manafort was linked to the black ledger months later. On Aug. 15, 2016, The New York Times broke the story that the documents showed 22 payments totaling $12.7 million to Manafort between 2007 and 2012.
Leshchenko held another press conference to publicize the revelation.
"I believe and understand the basis of these payments are totally against the law — we have the proof from these books," he said at a press conference in Kiev on Aug. 19, 2016. "If Mr. Manafort denies any allegations, I think he has to be interrogated into this case and prove his position that he was not involved in any misconduct on the territory of Ukraine."
Manafort denied receiving the off-the-books payments, but was nonetheless fired from the Trump campaign. He was convicted in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation on money laundering and tax charges related to income from his Ukraine work, though the black ledger was not introduced as evidence at his trial.
Whether Leshchenko was ever used as a "conduit" as the memo author suggested is also unclear, the Daily Caller noted.


text:
Q: How is working insertOnDuplicate() in magento 2 Who can help me and explain how work insertOnDuplicate in magento 2. Thanks for answer.

A: Use of insertOnDuplicate query using Magento 2,  You need to create a Connection object first to run the query using ResourceConnection class.
When you insert any new row into a table if the row causes a duplicate in Primary key or UNIQUE index, throw an error in MySQL.
Base Definition of function is :
/**
 * Inserts a table row with specified data.
 *
 * @param mixed $table The table to insert data into.
 * @param array $data Column-value pairs or array of column-value pairs.
 * @param array $fields update fields pairs or values
 * @return int The number of affected rows.
 */
public function insertOnDuplicate($table, array $data, array $fields = []);

Example :
<?php
class Magento2Sql
{
 public function __construct(
     \Magento\Framework\App\ResourceConnection $resource
 ) {
     $this->resource = $resource;
 }

 public function executeInsertOnDuplicate()
 {
     $tableName = "Your_Tablename";
     $data = ["column_name1"=>"value1","column_name2"=>"value2"]; // Key_Value Pair
     $connection = $this->resource->getConnection();
     $connection->insertOnDuplicate($tableName, $data);
 }
}

Reference : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24018868/insertonduplicate-isnt-working-in-magento

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Barr Summarizes Mueller Report Again Ahead Of Public Release
By Stephanie Liebergen
and Katherine Biek
In a press conference Thursday, Attorney General William Barr confirmed the White House reviewed an advance copy of the redacted report.
Attorney General William Barr set the stage for the public release of the Mueller report.
In a press conference Thursday morning, Barr summarized the report's conclusions and repeatedly emphasized there was no collusion by the Trump administration.
"So that is the bottom line. After nearly two years of investigation, thousands of subpoenas, and hundreds of warrants and witness interviews, the special counsel confirmed that the Russian government sponsored efforts to illegally interfere with the 2016 presidential election but did not find that the Trump campaign or other Americans colluded in those efforts," Barr said.
The other key issue in the report is obstruction of justice. Barr said Robert Mueller's team looked at 10 separate incidents where President Trump might have violated the law. But the attorney general appeared to give the president a pass for some of his questionable and critical comments about the special counsel's investigation.
"President Trump faced an unprecedented situation. ... There is substantial evidence to show that the president was frustrated and angered by a sincere belief that the investigation was undermining his presidency, propelled by his political opponents, and fueled by illegal leaks," Barr said.
Mueller's report didn't come to a conclusion on the obstruction issue. Barr and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein ultimately decided not to file obstruction charges against President Trump.
During the press conference Thursday, Barr also said his department spoke directly with the White House over the past few weeks. He said the administration was able to review an early version of the redacted report. Barr said that step was consistent with longstanding DOJ procedure, but some people criticized that decision. Giving the White House a heads-up introduces the idea that Barr might have been trying to help the administration spin the report's findings.
Congressional Democrats criticized Barr's handling of the report in a statement Thursday, saying his actions "resulted in a crisis of confidence in his independence and impartiality." House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Jerry Nadler said he's asked Mueller to testify before his committee by May 23. Rep. Adam Schiff, who chairs the House Intelligence Committee, also invited Mueller to testify next month.
Puerto Rico's Governor Says He Won't Resign Amid Protests


text:
package com.java110.dto.reportInfoAnswer;

import com.java110.dto.PageDto;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.Date;

/**
 * @ClassName FloorDto
 * @Description 批量操作日志详情数据层封装
 * @Author wuxw
 * @Date 2019/4/24 8:52
 * @Version 1.0
 * add by wuxw 2019/4/24
 **/
public class ReportInfoAnswerDto extends PageDto implements Serializable {

    private String personName;
private String userAnId;
private String personId;
private String communityId;
private String settingId;

    private Date createTime;

    private String statusCd = "0";

    public String getPersonName() {
        return personName;
    }
public void setPersonName(String personName) {
        this.personName = personName;
    }
public String getUserAnId() {
        return userAnId;
    }
public void setUserAnId(String userAnId) {
        this.userAnId = userAnId;
    }
public String getPersonId() {
        return personId;
    }
public void setPersonId(String personId) {
        this.personId = personId;
    }
public String getCommunityId() {
        return communityId;
    }
public void setCommunityId(String communityId) {
        this.communityId = communityId;
    }
public String getSettingId() {
        return settingId;
    }
public void setSettingId(String settingId) {
        this.settingId = settingId;
    }

    public Date getCreateTime() {
        return createTime;
    }

    public void setCreateTime(Date createTime) {
        this.createTime = createTime;
    }

    public String getStatusCd() {
        return statusCd;
    }

    public void setStatusCd(String statusCd) {
        this.statusCd = statusCd;
    }
}


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