You often hear footballers play down the hype when they win an award and say they're not in it for individual gain or that it's recognition for the team.
And while Rotherham United midfielder Will Vaulks' performances on the pitch this season in helping keep the Millers' Championship survival hopes alive may well have put up in the running for personal acclaim, it is more his selfless efforts of the field which have seen him recognised.
Chloe Griffin, aged seven, loved making sticky slime with footballer Will Vaulks during one of her short breaks at the hospice.
The 25-year-old picked up the PFA Player in the Community Award at the EFL Awards in London.
Will, who signed for Rotherham in July 2016, has been volunteering at the Bluebell Wood Children's Hospice for two years and was made an ambassador of the charity in 2018.
The hard-tackling midfielder, who made his Wales debut earlier this year, spends one afternoon a week at the North Anston facility – doing everything from playing with the children to administration work. He is also a regular at Christmas parties and events.
Such is his commitment to the charity, our interview is interrupted after just 30 seconds when a Bluebell Wood van pulls up outside his home to collect an old sofa bed it can sell to raise funds.
After the brief interruption, Will said: "I was basically playing the Xbox at my house and I was just thinking I should be doing something better with my life.
"My dad worked and my mum did quite a bit of volunteering when I was growing up so it was something that I was always aware of and I was also aware I had quite a bit of time on my hands being footballer.
Will is a volunteer at Bluebell Wood, and supports the hospice every Thursday turning his hand to everything from folding t-shirts and organising collection tins to posting out fundraising packs to their incredible supporters.
His dedication and commitment saw him win the award at a lucrative awards ceremony in London, after being nominated by his club.
He said he wanted to use it as a platform to promote the hospice and its work and admits that was the reason for accepting our request for an interview.
Will said: "If I am honest, I was more grateful that winning the award raises the profile of the charity.
"I didn't decide to volunteer at Bluebell to win it but it's something that can only be positive and all the interviews that come from it is raising awareness.
Will also praised the work of his manager Paul Warne in supporting him – it was his 'gaffer' who wrote one of his references when he first applied to be a volunteer.
Warne, who is hoping to guide Rotherham to Championship survival, said: "I am all about the human being at this club and Will is probably the best human being I've got.
Will Vaulks with his PFA Player in the Community Award at the EFL Awards.
Anna Gott, community fundraiser at Bluebell Wood, said: "Will is fantastic. He is a brilliant role model for the children and he is great with the families too, especially if they are Rotherham fans.


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Discussion in 'Amps and Cabs [BG]' started by amper, Mar 9, 2004.
Just picked up a new rack today. It's the new SKB US Roto series 12-space unit, the new kind with the two real lids. In the picture, it's sitting on top of an older 6U Roto (the old kind with a thin panel for a rear cover).
I had my stuff in three separate racks (SKB Roll-X's, which you can see stacked up on the left edge of the picture), but although it was easier to move each individual piece, on the whole it was a pain--plus the Roll-X's don't sit flat on top of my cabs.
Everything is racked from bottom to top in order of increasing heat generation, all separated by Raxxess vent panels. Surprisingly, it's not too top heavy.
At ~$150, the US Roto 12U is about $90 cheaper than the standard SKB 12U racks and doesn't require those silly captive/sprung nuts.
It's reasonably well made, comes with an unconditional lifetime warranty, and doesn't have all that shiny aluminum surrounding your gear (the black looks much better to me). The only problem that I had was that the rails seemed to bow inward in the middle, so fitting things into the rack was a little difficult--this also means that the rack screws are at the extreme inside of each slot in the gear. Possibly this makes the all-plastic rack shell a bit more rigid?
Anyway, I'm thinking of adding another preamp just for the hell of it...possibly a SansAmp RBI or the new Ampeg SVP-CL. What do youz guys think?
My normal setup is the 'Stella, XLR out into the JoeMeek VC1Qcs for compression, XLR out into the Power 750. When I feel like using the V-Type pre, I just go straight into the Power 750 with a unbalanced connection. I'm thinking of having a Jensen transformer added to the V-Type so I can keep in all nice and balanced. Then sometimes, I'll just use the JoeMeek as my preamp.
I prefer Gators myself, and my 4U with Hartke 5000, Behringer Ultrafex and Samson power conditioner is heavy enough!
You are motivated my friend! Im trying to trim down the weight of my four space rack and its bigger than I care for! Nice Joe Meek. My friend has a preamp/compressor in his studio and we used it to record most of our cd. They are really nice units.
not familiar with some of that gear but shouldn't the heaviest stuff (the swr power amp) be on the bottom?
Actually, it's not as heavy as it looks--and I really only use a 12U to get some good venting in there. The SWR Power 750 can throw off a good deal of heat when it's crankin', and the 'Stella has two EL84's in it that also get nice and hot. The V-Type pre doesn't have any venting in the case (which sort of worries me), but 12AX7's don't really get all that hot, anyway. The JoeMeek, of course, hardly throws off any heat, at all.
The rack itself is all plastic except for the rails and latches, so it's *very* light (though bulky). It just barely fits into the back seat of my Passat. I'll weigh the thing when I get home, but I can pick the whole thing up without too much trouble, so it's probably in the range of 80 lbs. or so. The whole shebang is rather front-end heavy, though--I have to use only the front half of the handles to pick it up!
Next thing to do is build a caster board for it. I'm not sure that SKB's board fits the new US Roto's, and in any case it's way too much money at $70. A piece of 3/4" ACX, some black paint, four 4" casters, and a couple of bars of wood to lock into the bottom of the rack, and I'll be done with it.
I'm thinking of having a Jensen transformer added to the V-Type so I can keep in all nice and balanced. Then sometimes, I'll just use the JoeMeek as my preamp.
hmmm... Are you going to install that yourself? Is it going to take the place of the front mounted DI or one of the 1.4 inch outputs in the back?
I'm curious, c ause I have a V-type too.
In an ideal world, the heavy stuff *would* be on the bottom, but I like doing it this way because heat rises, and electronics don't generally like heat. The rack is actually quite stable this way (though I did worry about that). So I rack from bottom to top in order of increasing heat, and always make sure to provide venting above and below any particularly hot units (like power amps, or anything with tubes).
The Power 750 only weighs about 32 lbs--but can deliver 850 W into 2.7 ohms (though SWR told me that you're better off not asking the amp to drive 2.7 ohms--it's more efficient at 4 ohms/750 W).
I want to replace the unbalanced 1/4" line out on the back with a Jensen transformer-isolated, balanced XLR output. The front mounted DI is always useful for the sound guy. I won't let them use a DI box on my rig because the 'Stella, the V-Type pre, and the JoeMeek all have balanced outputs that are post-eq (or *can* be post-eq, in the case of the V-Type).
I'd rather that they get the sound of my amp rather than just the sound of my bass. My amps are as much instruments to me as my basses.
And no, I'm definitely not going to do the mod myself. I'm not mucking about with a good piece of gear with my feeble soldering skills!
Very true! I feel the same way.
Are you ordering the Jensen Transformer and submitting it to your local electronics guru to be installed? Or is it something that is common enough to just ask an electronic repair house to simply 'install' one (they'll pick it up)?
If you are ordering it, where from?
Whoa...now you're getting ahead of me. I haven't actually decided to go ahead and do it. Jensen's are pretty easy to come by, and the installation should be straightforward (disconnect the leads from the output jack, punch a hole in the case for the new XLR, connect transformer system to the output leads and new jack).
I'd do it myself, but I'd rather someone with better soldering skills does it.
Sorry man, sometimes I get excited.
Is there a way to have both the unbalanced and the new XLR jack in the back?
That shouldn't be a problem. I think you can parallel the outputs, or at the very least, switch them.


text:
Climate & Health News
November 30, 2022 Because the health impacts of climate change are far reaching and intersect with a diverse range of public health issues, the CDC/ATSDR is committed to integrating climate and health considerations into all its work. CDC/ATSDR's FY 2022 Strategic Framework [PDF – 3.2 MB] describes how the agency is working to enhance preparedness and response capabilities for climate-related emergencies, improve CDC/ATSDR's climate-sensitive disease surveillance, expand the climate research evidence base, disseminate key messages to protect the public from climate-sensitive diseases, and address inherent health equity and environmental justice issues. Please take time to read our strategic framework [PDF – 3.2 MB] and share with others how CDC/ATSDR is addressing the health impacts of climate change.
October 20, 2022 Request for Applications (RFA): Climate and Health Demonstration Sites – NACCHO supports local efforts to track, prevent, and mitigate the health effects of climate change, which includes: (1) the incorporation of adaptation planning into land use, housing, and transportation design; (2) preparing communities for extreme and unusual environmental events; and (3) coordinating with local governments on all-hazards disaster planning. NACCHO also supports implementing existing policies and procedures (e.g., CDC BRACE framework) and integrating climate change into ongoing performance improvement measures (e.g., Public Health Accreditation).
To this end, NACCHO, with support from the Climate and Health Program at the CDC, intends to award up to four (4) entities for up to $20,000 each to support climate change and health adaptation initiatives at local organizations. Click here to read the RFA and apply by Monday, December 12, 2022, 11:59 PM PT. We will host an optional informational webinar for interested applicants on Thursday, October 27, 2022, from 2:00 – 2:30 PM ET. The purpose of the webinar is to answer questions about this RFA. No new information will be shared during the webinar; as such, applicants do not need to wait for the optional webinar to begin or submit an application. Register for the webinar.
September 6, 2022 Climate and Health Story Maps – CDC has published three story maps that address important climate and health issues. These story maps, provided below, address the use of green spaces to improve health and mitigate climate change, how the Climate-Ready States and Cities Initiative (CRSCI) helps prevent and reduce the health effects of poor air quality, and what CRSCI grant recipients are doing to prepare for and respond to rising temperatures.
Green Spaces and Human Health
Climate Adaptation and Ambient Air Quality
Extreme Heat Adaptation
April 22, 2022 CDC's Climate and Health Program has a new webpage on climate justice. Learn about how CDC is supporting public health departments and climate adaptation planners as they incorporate justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI) principles into their climate and health efforts.
April 15, 2022 The National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO), with support from CDC, has awarded the Calhoun County Health Department in Illinois, GreenRoots in Massachusetts, and Public Health—Seattle-King County in Washington with $25,000 each to supplement ongoing climate change and health adaptation initiatives at the local level. Learn more here.
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NEW! CDC's Climate and Health Program is pleased to announce new climate and health cooperative agreements with the 11 recipients listed below.
California Department of Health
Maine Department of Health and Human Services
North Carolina Department of Health & Human Services
Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division
Arizona Department of Health
County of Santa Clara, Department of Public Health
Wisconsin Department of Health
San Francisco Department of Public Health
Vermont Agency of Human Services
Connecticut Department of Public Health
New York State Department of Health/Health Research, Inc.
These newly funded recipients will implement actions that enhance health equity, increase resiliency, and ensure their communities are climate-ready. They will focus on populations most vulnerable to the health effects of climate change and address social determinants of health in the context of climate change. This work will contribute to positive long-term outcomes by reducing the negative health impacts of climate change in our nation's most vulnerable populations.
NEW! The National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO), with support from CDC's Climate and Health Program, has announced the 2021 Climate and Health Adaptation Demonstration Sites. NACCHO has awarded the Clackamas County Public Health Division, OR, Franklin County Public Health, OH, and Harris County Public Health, TX, with $17,000 each to supplement ongoing climate change and health adaptation initiatives in local health departments. Additional information is available here.
NEW! CDC's Climate and Health Program released "Heat Exposure and Cardiovascular Health: A Summary for Health Departments. [PDF – 7 MB]" This document gives an overview of our current understanding of heat exposure and its impact on cardiovascular health outcomes, an overview of the medications that may exacerbate heat-related cardiovascular illness, and a summary of the interaction between extreme heat and air pollutants and their collective impact on cardiovascular health. Additionally, this document summarizes epidemiologic evidence and identifies gaps in the peer-reviewed literature on the effectiveness of strategies and interventions to protect against heat-related cardiovascular disease and death.
NEW! CDC has created a technical guidance document titled "Evidence on the Use of Indoor Air Filtration as an Intervention for Wildfire Smoke Pollutant Exposure. [PDF – 3.61 MB]" The document summarizes the available peer-reviewed literature about the effectiveness of air filtration as an intervention to decrease exposure to wildfire smoke and protect health when sheltering indoors. It describes the different types of air filtering technology and metrics for measuring air quality and summarizes the literature on their effectiveness in protecting against the harmful air pollutants in wildfire smoke.
NEW! The CDC Foundation's Community Capacity Assessment for Climate Health details the assessment of 21 urban jurisdictions' capacity to prepare for and address the potential health effects of climate change, including increased heat-related illness, waterborne disease, shifts in vector-borne disease, and the physical and mental effects of extreme weather events.
NEW! CDC's Climate and Health Program has launched a new ArcGIS StoryMap titled "Extreme Heat Adaptation: How the Climate-Ready States and Cities Initiative (CRSCI) Grant Recipients are Preparing for and Responding to Increasing Temperatures." This StoryMap showcases extreme heat adaptation strategies taken by the Climate and Health Program's health department partners and provides tools and resources to equip communities to take action. Access the StoryMap here: https://arcg.is/rjL5r
NEW! NACCHO, with support from CDC's Climate and Health Program, plans to award up to three entities between $16,000 and $24,000 each. This funding will supplement ongoing climate change and health adaptation initiatives in local health departments.
Applicants must submit their PDF application to Amy Chang, NACCHO's Senior Program Analyst, at achang@naccho.org. Applications are due by 11:59 PM ET, Thursday, October 22, 2020.
Learn more and download the application below.
Download the Request for Applications (RFA) [PDF – 113 KB]
Download the application [PDF – 61 KB]
NEW! Each region of the United States experiences climate change and its impacts on health differently. The new document "Preparing for the Regional Health Impacts of Climate Change in the United States" [PDF – 4 MB] describes the various health impacts climate change will have on different regions of the United States, actions taken by the CDC Climate and Health Program's health department partners to prepare for and respond to climate change in their communities, and relevant tools and resources.
NEW! CDC Heat & Health Tracker is launched. This first-of-its-kind, online tool is designed to help emergency and public health planners prepare for and respond to extreme heat events.
NEW! Heat-Related Deaths — United States, 2004–2018. From 2004 through 2018, an average of 700 heat-related deaths occurred in the United States annually.
NEW! Climate Change and Children's Health (web-based course). This course teaches users about the definition of "climate change," explains the "Greenhouse Effect," identifies common health impacts associated with a changing climate, and more.
NEW! CDC's Climate and Health Program, in partnership with the National Indian Health Board is
announcing three new mini-grants to Tribes as part of the Climate-Ready Tribes Initiative. These mini-grants will support the development of climate and environmental health communication materials. The three Tribes are:
Seneca Nation of Indians
Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska
Greenville Rancheria
Each of these awardees will develop education and communications materials raising awareness of climate and health in a culturally appropriate way.
NEW! CDC's Climate and Health Program has launched a technical report on heat response plans [PDF – 14 MB]. The document is intended to give a summary of extreme heat, the health burden of heat exposure, the impacts of climate change, and components and effectiveness of heat response plans with a focus on relevant peer-reviewed literature and existing heat response plans. Resources and examples of successful implementation and potential collaborative efforts are included.
NEW! In January 2020 the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials (ASTHO), with support from CDC, launched an Interactive Climate Adaptation Map which showcases state and territorial health agency climate adaptation plans and resources. The map is located on ASTHO's Climate Change webpage. To let ASTHO know about a state or territorial health agency that has completed an adaptation plan or has contributed to a multi-agency plan not represented on the map, contact Kathy Dolan.
NEW! The Kaw Nation, Pala Band of Mission Indians, and Lummi Nation have released a series of communication products as part of their 2019 projects supported by CDC's Climate and Health Program in partnership with the National Indian Health Board (NIHB). The Kaw Nation has a series of fact sheets on air quality, extreme precipitation, rising temperatures and humidity, and vector-borne disease. The Pala Band of Mission Indians created fact sheets on drought, elevated temperatures, storms and flooding, and wildfire. Additional information about this work is available at the Climate-Ready Tribes Initiative website.
NEW! CDC's Climate and Health Program has launched a guide to support health department staff in conducting cross-sector outreach for climate adaptation planning. Health departments have a key role to play in helping states, cities, and tribes prepare for and prevent the public health impacts of climate change. The ten sectors included in this guide can be important partners for effective climate adaptation planning: Agriculture, Emergency Response & Disaster Preparedness, Energy & Utilities, Healthcare, Meteorology & Climatology, Sustainability & Green Design, Transportation Planning Urban Planning & Land Use, Water Utilities, Sewer & Watershed Management, and Wildland Management & Forestry. The PDF describes what each sector does, how they work on climate and health, and ways health departments can consider collaborating with these sectors.
NEW! Animated video describing the Building Resistance Against Climate Effects (BRACE) framework.
NEW! From 2017–2019, the National Indian Health Board worked with the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community (Swinomish) through the Climate Ready Tribes project which is funded by CDC's Climate and Health Program. For the project, Swinomish adapted the Building Resilience Against Climate Effects (BRACE) framework to better reflect indigenous health definitions and priorities.
Swinomish has developed a series of online, freely accessible modules that describe why and how Swinomish modified BRACE (module 1). Swinomish has also provided an example of how the tribe used the indigenized BRACE framework in a climate and health assessment project (module 2). Other tribes may tailor the process and methods for adapting BRACE in their own communities. Read more here.
Fourth National Climate Assessment
Centers of Disease Control and Prevention Agency-wide Climate and Health Task Force FY2022 Strategic Framework [PDF – 3.17 MB]
Evidence on the Use of Indoor Air Filtration as an Intervention for Wildfire Smoke Pollutant Exposure: A Summary for Health Departments [PDF – 3.61 MB]
Climate and Health: A Guide for Cross-Sector Collaboration [PDF – 13 MB]
Evidence on the use of Integrated Mosquito Management to Reduce the Risk of West Nile Outbreak after a Flooding Event pdf icon[PDF – 13 MB]
Coastal Flooding, Climate Change, and Your Health: What You Can Do to Prepare Cdc-pdf [PDF – 14.7 MB]
Climate Change and Extreme Heat: What You Can Do to Prepare Cdc-pdf [PDF – 8MB]
Health Harm Cards: Climate's Effect on Health [PDF – 8 MB]
Infographic: Climate and Community Health [PDF – 452 KB]
Climate and Health Planning Worksheet: Preparing a Coordinated Community Response [PDF – 150 KB]
How Climate Affects Community Health: A Social Media Toolkit [PDF – 3 MB]
AMPLIFY webinar series
The Climate and Health Program's AMPLIFY webinar series, facilitated by Marketing for Change, is designed to help state and local health departments more effectively communicate the health impacts of climate change in their communities.
Best Practices for Effective Climate & Health Communication
Public Outreach and Dissemination
Creative Material Development
Ally Acquisition
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Berlitz Total Clonazepam Immersion® is our fastest and most intense language learning solution. The program is a full-day one-on-one format and completely customized to teach people how to communicate in most business and social settings in as little as one to three weeks. This is ideal for people who prefer to learn quickly or have an urgent need to develop various skills in a language before going on an extended overseas business trip or relocating to another country at short notice.


When David Weightman photographs a wedding, he's focused on one story: the bride and groom. "But there are many other relationships, many other couples, and many other stories that could potentially be told" at a wedding, he says.
So as a personal project, at each of his clients' weddings, he delves into a compelling sidebar—the longest married couple at the wedding and their secret to a successful marriage.
Several weeks before the wedding, Weightman asks the couple to identify the longest-married couple who will be in attendance at their event. At the reception, during the lull between toasts and the first dance, Weightman pulls that couple aside to a quiet area he's scouted for good lighting. He doesn't have much time for posing, so he photographs the spouses separately to ensure both are well lit. Then he joins those images together in post-production.
Post-production doesn't end with compositing. Weightman prints the large-format photo on heavy paper and then embellishes it with gouache paint, pencil, charcoal, and pen-and-ink to create a one-of-a-kind fine art piece. He prefers gouache to other paints because it's less reflective, which is beneficial when he's photographing the completed work.
The final embellishment is a quote from the couple, displayed beside their portrait, revealing their secret to a happy marriage.


Augusta hoes. Hoe Hotel - WoodSpring Suites Augusta Fort Gordon.
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Proceeding chronologically, Ayres devotes a chapter to each of Wilson's novels, showing how her views on Catholicism, the South, the Civil War, male authority, domesticity, Reconstruction, and race were both informed by and resistant to the turbulent times in which she lived.
And the rooms goes with the atmosphere. I was told I would get a return in the morning but it's 6 days later and still no refund. I felt the springs in the mattress.
This comprehensive and meticulously researched biography contributes not only to our appreciation of Wilson's work, but also to her importance as a figure for understanding women's roles in history and their art, evolving gender roles, and the complicated status of women writers. Drunk crack heads in the halls. As Ayres reminds us, the nineteenth-century American book market was dominated by women writers and women readers, a fact still to some extent obscured by the make-up of the literary canon.
I felt the springs in the mattress. Stains on the "white" blanket. It took that long because I was held up by one of the drunks in the hallway.
Or had a fire and needed some where to stay.


Category: Politics - "Exit, pursued by a bear. "
I am pleased to see that something is finally in the works to help with the VA mess. But it should not have happened in the first place. At this point, fixing blame can be useful only in fixing the problem. Finding what went wrong and why should be the main focus. The men and women who have risked their lives for our country deserve so much better than they are currently receiving. The problem needs to be fixed. It needs to be fixed now. And it needs to be fixed right the first time.
Forget the politics. It does not matter which party was in charge when the problem started. Nor does it matter which party gets the credit for fixing the problem. How is this for an idea? Congress fixes this problem, fixes it right the first time, and people begin to have renewed faith in the political process.


Very nice build you have there, and congrats on the custom fabrication and wrench time to do it yourself vs. a shop. Whats the end goal for the car?
thanks , alot of hours into it.
Looks like a bad *** car!
thanks , got alot of time in it and still trying to get it right!
Decent goal to reach... Nothing crazy, and still reliable. Would be interesting to see a twin setup under the hood, but that would need more custom fab and re-design of the IC setup.
Last edited by jksstar; 06-26-2017 at 11:58 AM.
well I havent updated thsi is awhile.
Oh hell, I live down the road from you in Cresttucky. I need to come check this bad boy out! PM me and ill send you my cell so we can meet up next time you head to the Holt Drag Strip!
I'll be there to watch, doubt mine will be done by then.
1st time at the drag strip. 1/8 mile results.


Items where Author is "ZANA AZALIA MAKTUB , 1324051006"
ZANA AZALIA MAKTUB , 1324051006 (2017) PENGEMBANGAN AGROINDUSTRI BIOGAS DARI LIMBAH KOTORAN SAPI : STUDI KASUS PADA PT. JUANG JAYA ABDI ALAM KABUPATEN LAMPUNG SELATAN. Masters thesis, UNIVERSITAS LAMPUNG.
This list was generated on Fri Apr 19 13:33:34 2019 WIB.


Sweet Napa: Point Reyes Blue Cheese, Where Are You?
So... Not all dairies are open to the public. But I really, really wanted to stop by the Point Reyes Farmstead Cheese Co, which is known for their blue cheeses. Point Reyes Original Blue, in particular. I looked on the internet. I went on their site. I noticed that they listed a PO Box as their address, and there was no visitor info. Granted, I knew I could probably buy it at the gourmet shops in St Helena and Napa, but I wanted it from the source.
But I also knew that it was run by the Giacomini family. So, as I was leaving Point Reyes Station, I drove past one sign for the Giacomini dairy... and then another one about 1/8 mile past.... so I veered into the driveway. Maybe I could score some after all.
This kind of "road" continued quite a ways over rolling hills, and forked into the earlier driveway. No dairy was in sight. I wanted to go back to the highway but it was clear that a certain first rule of Napa also applies in Point Reyes... First rule of Napa: there are no u-turns in Napa.
We did reach the dairy eventually. A muddy, black, bird-infested, cow-staring complex of buildings. I finally was able to turn around. And fast.
No blue cheese for me.


text:
Bird Conservation International (1)
Econometric Theory (1)
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Conservation status of the threatened and endemic Rufous-throated Dipper Cinclus schulzi in Argentina
NATALIA POLITI, SEBASTIÁN MARTINUZZI, PATRICIA SARDINA ARAGÓN, VERÓNICA MIRANDA, SEBASTIÁN ALBANESI, PATRICIA PUECHAGUT, VOLKER C. RADELOFF, ANNA PIDGEON, LUIS RIVERA
Journal: Bird Conservation International , First View
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 December 2019, pp. 1-10
The Rufous-throated Dipper Cinclus schulzi is endemic to the Southern Yungas of north-western Argentina and southern Bolivia. The species is categorised as 'Vulnerable' on the IUCN Red List on the basis of small population size and restricted range. The purpose of our study was to determine the distribution of potentially suitable habitat for the Rufous-throated Dipper, estimate its population size, and assess potential distribution within strict protected areas, in north-western Argentina. We surveyed 44 rivers in the Southern Yungas of Argentina from 2010 to 2013 to determine dipper density (i.e. the number of individuals detected per km surveyed). The dipper's potential distribution was assessed using a maximum entropy modeling approach based on 31 occurrence points and eight bioclimatic and two topographic variables as predictors. The species is dependent on mountain forest rivers, so the potential distribution was restricted to rivers. We estimated dipper population size by multiplying density by the potential distribution along rivers. Finally, we calculated the extent of suitable habitat contained within the boundaries of Argentina´s National Parks. Dipper density was 0.94 ± 1.55 individuals/km. We estimate that within north-west Argentina there are ~2,815 km of river that are potential habitat, with an area of occupancy of 141 km2 and a population size of 2,657 ± 4,355 dippers. However, of this river extent, less than 5% is within National Parks. Our results highlight the need to create new and to enlarge existing National Parks that protect the potentially suitable habitat of the species. Although more information is needed for Bolivia, the country-level area of occupancy and population size of the dipper found in Argentina provides strong evidence that the IUCN Red List classification of this species as 'Vulnerable' is warranted.
Evaluating Chaco migration scenarios using dynamic social network analysis
Barbara J. Mills, Matthew A. Peeples, Leslie D. Aragon, Benjamin A. Bellorado, Jeffery J. Clark, Evan Giomi, Thomas C. Windes
Journal: Antiquity / Volume 92 / Issue 364 / August 2018
Migration was a key social process contributing to the creation of the 'Chaco World' between AD 800 and 1200. Dynamic social network analysis allows for evaluation of several migration scenarios, and demonstrates that Chaco's earliest ninth-century networks show interaction with areas to the west and south, rather than migration to the Canyon from the Northern San Juan. By the late eleventh century, Chaco Canyon was tied strongly to the Middle and Northern San Juan, while a twelfth-century retraction of networks separated the Northern and Southern San Juan areas prior to regional depopulation. Understanding Chaco migration is important for comprehending both its uniqueness in U.S. Southwest archaeology and for comparison with other case studies worldwide.
AMS 14C and Chemical Composition of Atmospheric Aerosols from Mexico City
C Solís, V Gómez, E Ortíz, E Chávez, J Miranda, J Aragón, M A Martínez, T Castro, O Peralta
Journal: Radiocarbon / Volume 59 / Issue 2 / April 2017
Air pollution in Mexico City, which has more than 22 million inhabitants, continues to be one of the main environmental issues. Aerosol samples (PM10) collected in Mexico City and the city of Cuernavaca (a clean reference site) have been characterized using different techniques. This multifaceted approach addresses the source apportionment of the carbonaceous matter in PM10, as well as the airborne elements and ions. Accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) radiocarbon analysis of total carbon, X-ray fluorescence (XRF), and ion chromatography were performed on aerosols collected at three sites in Mexico City and one site in Cuernavaca, during 2 months of the cold-dry season (November–December) in 2012. New results obtained for Mexico City are compared with previous reports. Average levels of PM10 were higher in Mexico City sites (43.3–60.8 μg/m3) than in Cuernavaca (32.2 μg/m3). According to the material balance, PM10 collected in Mexico City had a lower contribution of crustal material (31.2–36.8%) than Cuernavaca (46.9%). Average contributions of particulate carbonaceous matter to PM10 were similar in both cities, but much higher contributions of mineral salts, trace elements, and ions were observed in Mexico City in comparison to Cuernavaca. Total organic carbon (OC) and elemental carbon (EC) contents were higher in aerosols from Mexico City than those from Cuernavaca. The temporal variation results showed that within all locations studied the OC concentration was high compared to the EC. Results from a theoretical calculation of fossil carbon (FC) and biogenic carbon (BC) concentrations showed that FC and BC levels depend on the site: at Mexico City sites, FC was equal or higher than BC. At Cuernavaca, BC was always higher than FC.
The origin of the galaxy color bimodality
M. A. Aragón-Calvo, Mark C. Neyrinck, Joseph Silk
Journal: Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union / Volume 11 / Issue S308 / June 2014
The star formation history of galaxies is a complex process usually considered to be stochastic in nature, for which we can only give average descriptions such as the color-density relation. In this work we follow star-forming gas particles in a hydrodynamical N-body simulation back in time in order to study their initial spatial configuration. By keeping record of the time when a gas particle started forming stars we can produce Lagrangian gas-star isochrone surfaces delineating the surfaces of accreting gas that begin producing stars at different times. These surfaces form a complex a network of filaments in Eulerian space from which galaxies accrete cold gas. Lagrangian accretion surfaces are closely packed inside dense regions, intersecting each other, and as a result galaxies inside proto-clusters stop accreting gas early, naturally explaining the color dependence on density. The process described here has a purely gravitational / geometrical origin, arguably operating at a more fundamental level than complex processes such as AGN and supernovae, and providing a conceptual origin for the color-density relation.
By Giovanni Abbruzzese, Brooke Adair, Ana Aragon, Alfredo Berardelli, Belinda Bilney, David J. Brooks, Emma Campagna, Louise A. Corben, Mary Danoudis, Martin B. Delatycki, Georg Dirnberger, H. Kerr Graham, Ralph Hampson, Robert Iansek, Marjan Janahshahi, Lynette Joubert, Jill Kings, Sue Lord, Andres M. Lozano, Victor McConvey, Rachael McDonald, Jennifer L. McGinley, Kulthida Methawasin, Sarah Milne, Meg E. Morris, John Olver, Nicola Pavese, Alan Pearce, E. Diane Playford, Barry Rawicki, Nicole Rinehart, Lynn Rochester, Chloe Stanley-Cary, Antonio Suppa, Louis C. S. Tan, Siok Bee Tan, Deborah Theodoros, Pam Thomason, Travis S. Tierney, Daniele Volpe, Allison F. Williams, David R. Williams, Gavin Williams
Edited by Robert Iansek, Monash University, Victoria, Meg E. Morris, La Trobe University, Victoria
Book: Rehabilitation in Movement Disorders
Print publication: 23 May 2013, pp viii-x
Early high CMV seroprevalence in pregnant women from a population with a high rate of congenital infection
A. Y. YAMAMOTO, R. A. C. CASTELLUCCI, D. C. ARAGON, M. M. MUSSI-PINHATA
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 December 2012, pp. 2187-2191
Congenital cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection rates increase with maternal seroprevalence due to transmission from maternal non-primary infection. CMV seroprevalence estimates of pregnant women are needed for planning strategies against congenital CMV transmission. We aimed to determine the age-specific prevalence of serum antibodies for CMV in a representative age-stratified sample of unselected pregnant women from a Brazilian population. A total of 985 pregnant women, aged 12–46 years (median 24 years), were enrolled. Overall CMV seroprevalence was 97% (95% confidence interval 95·8–98·0), with age-specific (years) prevalence as follows: 12–19 (96·3%), 20–24 (97·7%), 25–29 (97·1%), and 30–46 (96·7%). CMV seroprevalence is almost universal (97%) and is found at similar levels in pregnant women of ages ranging from 12 to 46 years. Because high CMV seroprevalence is found even in women of a younger age in this population, this finding suggests that the majority of primary CMV infections occur early, in infancy or childhood. As a consequence, vaccines currently under development to prevent primary infection may not be a solution for the prevention of congenital CMV infection in this population.
The Nearby Supernova Factory: First Results
E. Pécontal, T. Buchert, Ph. Di Stefano, Y. Copin, Y. Copin, G. Aldering, P. Antilogus, C. Aragon, S. Bailey, C. Baltay, S. Bongard, C. Buton, M. Childress, É. Gangler, J. Jerke, S. Loken, P. Nugent, R. Pain, É. Pécontal, R. Pereira, S. Perlmutter, D. Rabinovitz, G. Rigaudier, P. Ripoche, K. Runge, R. Scalzo, G. Smadja, H. Swift, C. Tao, R.C. Thomas, C. Wu
Journal: European Astronomical Society Publications Series / Volume 36 / 2009
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 30 May 2009, pp. 11-15
The Nearby Supernova Factory aims at discovering and stud- ying a large sample of nearby (0.03 < z < 0.08) thermonuclear supernovae. Potential targets are extracted from the unbiased Palomar-QUEST survey, and follow-up spectro-photometric observations are performed using the dedicated Supernovae Integral-Field Spectrograph. The current sample comprises more than 2700 flux-calibrated optical spectra (320-1000 nm) from 181 supernovæ followed over their full life-time. Specific operation and data-reduction issues are discussed, and first scientific results from this unprecedented dataset are presented.
Health impact of dietary neoformed Maillard products in young healthy adults: biological impact of high v. low dietary level
J. M. Lecerf, A. Cayzeele, C. Vaysse, A. Galinier, P. Pouillart, F. Tessier, I. Birlouez-Aragon
Journal: Proceedings of the Nutrition Society / Volume 67 / Issue OCE5 / May 2008
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 July 2008, E191
Hepatitis A virus in urban sewage from two Mediterranean countries
R. M. PINTÓ, D. ALEGRE, A. DOMÍNGUEZ, W. M. EL-SENOUSY, G. SÁNCHEZ, C. VILLENA, M. I. COSTAFREDA, L. ARAGONÈS, A. BOSCH
Journal: Epidemiology & Infection / Volume 135 / Issue 2 / February 2007
Molecular methods for the detection and typing of hepatitis A virus (HAV) strains in sewage were applied to determine its distribution in Cairo and Barcelona. The study revealed the occurrence of different patterns of hepatitis A endemicity in each city. The circulating strains characterized, whether in Cairo or Barcelona, were genotype IB. The effects of a child vaccination programme and the increase in the immigrant population on the overall hepatitis A occurrence in Barcelona were evaluated. While vaccination contributed to a significant decrease in the number of clinical cases, the huge recent immigration flow has probably been responsible for the re-emergence of the disease in the last year of study, in the form of small outbreaks among the non-vaccinated population.
Understanding the potential impact of transgenic crops in traditional agriculture: maize farmers' perspectives in Cuba, Guatemala and Mexico
Daniela Soleri, David A. Cleveland, Flavio Aragón C., Mario R. Fuentes L., Humberto Ríos L., Stuart H. Sweeney
Journal: Environmental Biosafety Research / Volume 4 / Issue 3 / July 2005
Genetically engineered transgenic crop varieties (TGVs) have spread rapidly in the last 10 years, increasingly to traditionally-based agricultural systems (TBAS) of the Third World both as seed and food. Proponents claim they are key to reducing hunger and negative environmental impacts of agriculture. Opponents claim they will have the opposite effect. The risk management process (RMP) is the primary way in which TGVs are regulated in the US (and many other industrial countries), and proponents claim that the findings of that process in the US and its regulatory consequences should be extended to TBAS. However, TBAS differ in important ways from industrial agriculture, so TGVs could have different effects in TBAS, and farmers there may evaluate risks and benefits differently. To evaluate some potential impacts of TGVs in TBAS we used the RMP as a framework for the case of Bt maize in Mesoamerica and Cuba. We interviewed 334 farmers in Cuba, Guatemala and Mexico about farming practices, evaluations of potential harm via hypothetical scenarios, and ranking of maize types. Results suggest high potential for transgene flow via seed, grain and pollen; differences in effects of this exposure in TBAS compared with industrial agriculture; farmers see some potential consequences as harmful. Perceptions of harm differ among farmers in ways determined by their farming systems, and are different from those commonly assumed in industrial systems. An RMP including participation of farmers and characteristics of TBAS critical for their functioning is necessary to ensure that investments in agricultural technologies will improve, not compromise these agricultural systems.
NONPARAMETRIC FRONTIER ESTIMATION: A CONDITIONAL QUANTILE-BASED APPROACH
Y. Aragon, A. Daouia, C. Thomas-Agnan
Journal: Econometric Theory / Volume 21 / Issue 2 / April 2005
In frontier analysis, most of the nonparametric approaches (free disposal hull [FDH], data envelopment analysis [DEA]) are based on envelopment ideas, and their statistical theory is now mostly available. However, by construction, they are very sensitive to outliers. Recently, a robust nonparametric estimator has been suggested by Cazals, Florens, and Simar (2002, Journal of Econometrics 1, 1–25). In place of estimating the full frontier, they propose rather to estimate an expected frontier of order m. Similarly, we construct a new nonparametric estimator of the efficient frontier. It is based on conditional quantiles of an appropriate distribution associated with the production process. We show how these quantiles are interesting in efficiency analysis. We provide the statistical theory of the obtained estimators. We illustrate with some simulated examples and a frontier analysis of French post offices, showing the advantage of our estimators compared with the estimators of the expected maximal output frontiers of order m.We thank J.P. Florens for helpful discussions and C. Cazals for providing the post office data set. We also are very grateful to the referees for useful suggestions.
Christopher Daniell. From Norman Conquest to Magna Carta: England 1066–1215. London: Routledge; dist. by Taylor & Francis, Independence, Ky. 2003. Pp. xiii, 258. $23.95. ISBN 0-415-222-16-8.
RáGena C. De Aragon
Journal: Albion / Volume 36 / Issue 4 / Winter 2005
Print publication: Winter 2005
A new corticolous species of Leptogium (Collemataceae) from Spain
Mónica A. G. OTÁLORA, Gregorio ARAGÓN, Isabel MARTÍNEZ, M. C. MOLINA
Journal: The Lichenologist / Volume 36 / Issue 3-4 / May 2004
Leptogium quercicola (Collemataceae), a new corticolous species, is described from central and south-eastern Spain. It is closely related to L. lichenoides, but differs in the development of dense fruticolous cushions, with lobes narrower than the smallest known forms of L. lichenoides. Moreover, spore length and width of the two taxa are significantly different. In addition, the two species differ ecologically; L. quercicola growing directly on bark of Quercus spp., while L. lichenoides colonizes rocks, soil and bark but always among mosses.
Observing the build–up of the colour-magnitude relation at redshift $\sim0.8$
G. De Lucia, B. M. Poggianti, A. Aragón-Salamanca, D. Clowe, C. Halliday, P. Jablonka, B. Milvang-Jensen, R. Pelló, S. Poirier, G. Rudnick, R. Saglia, L. Simard, S. D. M. White, and the EDisCS collaboration
Journal: Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union / Volume 2004 / Issue IAUC195 / March 2004
We analyse the rest–frame (U$-$V) colour–magnitude relation for 2 clusters at redshift 0.7 and 0.8, drawn from the ESO Distant Cluster Survey. By comparing them with the population of red galaxies in the Coma cluster, we show that the high redshift clusters exhibit a deficit of passive faint red galaxies. Our results show that the red–sequence population cannot be explained in terms of a monolithic and synchronous formation scenario. A large fraction of faint passive galaxies in clusters today has moved onto the red sequence relatively recently as a consequence of the fact that their star formation activity has come to an end at $z<0.8$.To search for other articles by the author(s) go to: http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abstract_service.html
Variation of male-biased maternal investment in fallow deer (Dama dama)
F. Braza, C. San José, S. Aragón
Journal: Journal of Zoology / Volume 250 / Issue 2 / February 2000
In this study 529 fallow deer fawns were captured and weighed at Doñana National Park, Spain. An annual index of male-biased maternal investment (MBMI) was calculated, and this index was found to vary in relation to environmental factors. Thus, the level of MBMI was sensitive to fluctuations of autumn rainfall and the male-biased maternal investment carried out by mothers in the previous year (MBMIP). Our results reveal that those factors related to the female's body condition at the beginning of gestation have a high contribution to the variation of differential pre-natal maternal investment. It has been hypothesized by other authors that male-biased maternal investment is limited by the level of total maternal expenditure and these authors classified the fallow deer as a species near to its maximum reproductive effort, in which no sex-biased maternal investment exists. Our study reveals that male-biased maternal investment in fallow deer does exist and supports the hypothesis that sensitivity of maternal investment to environmental conditions could be expected to occur in species with high reproductive effort and sex-biased maternal investment.
D1 - Theories of quantum gravity I (superstring theory)
By C. Aragone, Dpto. de Fisica, Universidad S. Bolivar
Edited by Neil Ashby, University of Colorado, Boulder, David F. Bartlett, University of Colorado, Boulder, Walker Wyss, University of Colorado, Boulder
Book: General Relativity and Gravitation, 1989
Print publication: 26 October 1990, pp 441-448
Superstrings continue to be a source of inspiration for the basic understanding of quantum gravity. They seem to provide a more fundamental arena than quantum field theory. Even though we still do not have a theory of everything, string concepts bring a new theoretical richness to research in quantum and classical gravity.
Based in previous work on general gauge theories, S. Ichinose analyzed in this session 2D conformal gravity centering his attention on gauge fixing, physical quantities, the energy momentum tensor, and renormalization. C. G. Torre in his talk presented a new formulation of Hamiltonian 2D-gravity which is covariant under all the relevant groups: the spacetime diffeomorphism group, the slice diffeomorphism, and the group of conformal isometries. The key ingredients that allow covariance with respect to the above groups are the enlargement of the phase space by the inclusion of the cotangent bundle over the space of embeddings of a Cauchy surface into the spacetime and the extensive use of conformal 2D isometries.
I. Bakas showed that the Sugawara formalism used in 2D conformal field theory to construct the stress-energy tensor of some non-linear σ-models may have a natural geometric interpretation as a gauge fixing mechanism for current algebras. In the simplest case (SL(2,C)) this procedure provides a realization of the diffeomorphism group of the circle in terms of a 2-D non linear σ-model. Its connection with the choice of the variables proposed by Isham, Klauder and others in the context of canonical quantum gravity was discussed.
Analysis of directly driven ICF targets
G. Velarde, J. M. Aragones, J. A. Gago, L. Gamez, M. C. Gonzalez, J. J. Honrubia, J. L. Hortal, J. M. Martinez-Val, E. Minguez, J. L. Ocaña, R. Otero, J. M. Perlado, J. M. Santolaya, J. F. Serrano, P. M. Velarde
Journal: Laser and Particle Beams / Volume 4 / Issue 3-4 / August 1986
In this article the current capabilities at DENIM for the analysis of directly driven targets are presented. These include theoretical, computational and applied physical studies and developments of detailed simulation models for the most relevant processes in ICF. The simulation of directly driven ICF targets is carried out with the one-dimensional NORCLA code developed at DENIM. This code contains two main segments: NORMA and CLARA, able to work fully coupled and in an iterative manner. NORMA solves the hydrodynamic equations in a lagrangian mesh. It has modular programs coupled to it to treat the laser or particle beam interaction with matter. Equations of state, opacities and conductivities are taken from a DENIM atomic data library, generated externally with other codes that will also be explained in this work. CLARA solves the transport equation for neutrons, (Boltzmann), as well as for charged particles, and suprathermal electrons (Fokker-Planck), using discrete ordinates and finite element methods in the computational procedure. Parametric calculations of multilayered single-shell targets driven by heavy ion beams are also analyzed. Finally, conclusions are focused on the ongoing developments in the areas of interest such as: radiation transport, atomic physics, particle in cell method, charged particle transport, two-dimensional calculations and instabilities.


The much-anticipated salad restaurant, Hilltoss, is gearing up for its grand opening. Preview tastings suggest that The Corp is turning out fresh salads that satisfy in a convenient location.
The Corp's latest venture, Hilltoss, is by no means a new concept at Georgetown — Hoyas already frequent Salad Creations and Sweetgreen for their made-on-the-spot salads. Quick-service salad restaurants like these employ the same basic system: the customer chooses the ingredients and watches as they're tossed together. It's popular because it's fast, healthy and customizable. Don't like cheese? Leave it out! Craving croutons? Ask for extra! The possibilities are endless.
The Hilltoss space, located within the Healey Family Student Center, is brand new and pretty bare. Once the store opens, I'm sure it will be busy with students lining up to see if it meets expectations. There are larger tables that seat up to six people and a bar-style table where you can enjoy your salad solo. Still, the overall atmosphere is very casual and sociable. If you're looking for a place to grab lunch and get some school work done, Hilltoss is not for you — there isn't an abundance of tables, nor is there a lot of space at each table. It is, however, an ideal place to visit with fellow salad-loving friends while enjoying a quick bite.
My first selection was the Brutus ($8.75), which featured kale and mesclun tossed with cherry tomatoes, lemon pepper chicken, parmesan, croutons, lemon squeeze, and asiago peppercorn dressing. The salad was very well-coordinated and overall enjoyable. Its only flaw was the overpowering taste of lemon. In combination with the lemon pepper chicken, the lemon squeeze added a sour twist to an otherwise creamy salad. This acidic zing was not necessarily unpleasant, but at the next opportunity I would definitely request that they use only a quarter of the citric fruit, not an entire half. The chicken was flavorful; again, its only flaw was that the lemony taste added too much sour to what was supposed to add umami. That said, the asiago peppercorn dressing was thick and creamy, and offered a good balance to the lemon.
The Far East Movement ($9), is, as its name suggests, an Asian-inspired salad. It had kale and mesclun as the base, and was tossed with oranges, sesame seeds, green onions, ginger spiced tofu, garlic broccoli, red cabbage and ginger mandarin dressing. The first few bites were very well balanced, but as I got to the bottom, the dressing ran thin and I was essentially munching on plain vegetables. This was the only salad that I tried which seemed to have this issue, so make sure you ask that your salad is mixed well if you want to avoid eating bare veggies towards the end. The ginger spiced tofu was small and chewy. I am usually a fan of tofu in salad because it adds a nice change in texture but in this case, I was disappointed by how chewy, rather than firm, it was. The mandarin oranges added a sweet element to an otherwise savory salad, but the dressing did not mesh too well with the orange flavor. There was a very distinct line between the savory dressing and the sweet oranges and the combination of the two clashed strangely.
The best of the specialty salads was the Jay Gatsby ($8). In two words, the Jay Gatsby was summery and sweet. With spinach as its base, the Jay Gatsby incorporates strawberries, avocado, goat cheese, walnuts, lemon and a blush wine vinaigrette into a fantastically balanced salad. The Jay Gatsby manages to balance out this sweet flavor profile flawlessly. The strawberries were scrumptiously sweet, and walnuts added crunch and substance. This salad boasts the perfect harmony of sweet, tangy and creamy. If you have the opportunity to stop by Hilltoss, this would be my recommendation.
The Amalfi Coast ($8.50) is the simplest salad on offer, combining mozzarella, tomatoes and quinoa on a bed of greens. Dressed with balsamic vinegar and olive oil, it's far from spectacular, but balances out some of the more complex and unusual options on the menu. Two classics also feature on the menu, including the Liberty Cobb ($9.75) and a greek salad called the Parthenon ($9). Neither salad stands out as anything wildly special, but they are satisfying staples nonetheless.
All the salads come with an optional side of rosemary garlic focaccia. The very distinct rosemary flavor seemed to overpower the garlic, but the bread itself is moist and flavorful. It's a delightful addition to any crunchy salad. If you are getting your meal to-go, try warming up the bread at home for an even better experience.
While the salads and the ingredients were of high quality, it's clear that the restaurant is just opening and staff is still learning. They hadn't yet memorized the menu salads and the assembling of ingredients could be streamlined. Still, for a new staff of students, the quality of service was good.
Overall, all of the specialty salads offered were very well-balanced in texture and taste. Of course, the open bar of ingredients means that you can create your own combination of greens, add-ons and dressings. If you aren't up for the challenge of choosing the perfect blend of ingredients for a salad, their specialty salads are generally tasty — just ask for modifications if you want them.


text:
require 'yaml'

def config_vb(config, i, total, name, alluxio_is_local)
  # sync vagrant/shared, but shared may be created in vm, so we sync vagrant/
  # we can put maven repos, hadoop binary tar to vagrant/shared so that they
  # only need to be downloaded once, this is valuable for development on laptop :)
  # for other providers, since the deployment is on "cloud", this feature is disabled so
  # each vm will download in parallel
  config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant"

  if alluxio_is_local
    config.vm.synced_folder "../../", "/alluxio"
  end

  config.vm.box = "alluxio-dev"
  config.vm.provider "virtualbox" do |vb|
    mem = YAML.load_file('conf/vb.yml')['MachineMemory']
    if mem != ''
      vb.customize ["modifyvm", :id, "--memory", mem]
    end
    vb.gui = true
  end

  config.vm.network "private_network", type: "dhcp"

  config.ssh.insert_key = false
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Orange County, California's top nursing home abuse and neglect attorneys.
Emotional Abuse – It is not uncommon for a nursing home resident to be suffering from emotional abuse. If you are concerned about whether a loved one is a victim of emotional abuse, some signs to look for include not wanting to be left alone with one or more specific staff members, along with crying and indicators of depression.
Sexual Harassment – Another form of elder abuse that occurs in nursing home facilities is sexual harassment. Sometimes, when sexual harassment is occurring, the resident who is the victim of the abuse may be too embarrassed to speak up, so watch for signs and indicators and remain in communication with your elderly loved one so they may feel comfortable enough to bring it up if it is happening to them.
Administration Errors – Though it may not be done intentionally, seemingly minor mistakes like not providing medication on time or the failure to supply the resident with the proper food or amount of water can cause serious health implications. Additionally, there can also be negative results for the residents if the facility fails to repair equipment within a reasonable period of time or fails to provide certain necessary items in each room for the resident's needs. Residents negatively impacted by the nursing home facility's administration errors may be entitled to compensation for any resulting injuries.
Wrongful Death – If you have suspicions that your loved one who passed away while residing in a nursing home died as a result of neglect, abuse, or insufficient caretaking, it is extremely important to speak with an experienced attorney right away. The Peck Law Group has handled many wrongful death claims against nursing homes and will fight for compensation due to the family of the wrongful death victim.
Inadequate Staffing – A common problem in nursing homes these days is understaffing. Some facilities may try to operate with fewer staff members than it should in order to reduce expenses. Unfortunately, having inadequate staffing can lead to neglect and abuse of the residents.
If you are concerned about a loved one who may have been a victim of nursing home abuse or neglect, call the Peck Law Group today to speak with an experienced attorney who can help you with your potential case and claim for compensation. Call the Peck Law Group right away at (866)-999-9085 right away to find out more information and to schedule your free consultation.


text:
Purani Haveli
Redhills , Hyderabad
Purani Haveli is a royal residence situated in Hyderabad, Telangana, India. It was the official habitation of the Nizam. It was otherwise called Haveli Khadeem, which implies old manor, was built for Sikander Jah, Asaf Jah III (1803– 1829) by his dad Ali Khan Bahadur, Asaf Jah II.
History :
The second Nizam of Hyderabad, Mir Nizam Ali Khan had assumed control over this from Rukunudhaulah of the Momin tradition, in 1717. The fundamental building is an image of eighteenth century European design. His successor Sikander Jah lived here for quite a while and later moved to Chowmahalla Palace. Because of this, these structures are called Purani Haveli. In this building complex, Ayina Khaana and Chini Khaana were built.
The 6th and seventh Nizams were conceived at this royal residence, and both spent a piece of their life at this royal residence. Asaf Jah VI
Presently the South Zone Deputy Commissioner of Police (Hyderabad) and South Zone Task Force Police Addl DCP workplaces are being worked here.
The Palace :
The Haveli is "U" fit as a fiddle, with two elliptical wings running parallel to one another and the private royal residence found oppositely in the center. The primary building takes after eighteenth century European royal residences. An interesting component of this castle is the world's longest closet, worked in two dimensions with a hand-wrenched wooden lift set up. This involves the whole length of one wing of the castle.
The Museum :
The royal residence additionally houses the Nizam's exhibition hall, which is devoted to the last Nizam of Hyderabad state. As of now the royal residence is being utilized as a school and as an Industrial preparing foundation.
Purani Haveli Opening Timings :
Sunday To Saturday
10 :00 A.M To 5:00 P. M
Closed On Friday
Purani Haveli Hyderabad Entry Fee :
Adult : Rs.80/-
Child : Rs.15/-
Camera : Rs.150/- -Rs.500/-
Purani Haveli Timings
Monday 10 :00 A.M To 5:00 P. M
Tuesday 10 :00 A.M To 5:00 P. M
Wednesday 10 :00 A.M To 5:00 P. M
Thursday 10 :00 A.M To 5:00 P. M
Saturday 10 :00 A.M To 5:00 P. M
Sunday 10 :00 A.M To 5:00 P. M
Purani Haveli Entry Ticket Price
Purani Haveli Contact Numbers
Purani Haveli Address
Horticultural Department and Museum,
H.E.H., Nizam Colony,
Redhills, Hyderabad,
Charminar
The Charminar, developed in 1591, is a landmark and mosque s...
Golconda Fort
Golkonda, otherwise called Golconda, Gol Konda ("Round ...
Ramoji
Break in Ramoji Film City, a supernatural domain loaded up w...


Our photographer was create it by Canon EOS 700d camera with shooting mode 70-300mm - 300.0mm · ƒ/11.0 · 1/80s · ISO 1600 ↯. Our moderator was tagging for this picture: Zoo, Cologne, Cologne Zoo, Wildlife Photography. It is our selection and archived in the category "Animals". resolution of image 5184×3456 pixels, you can download it with JPG format.


text:
VEGAS UNFILTERED BLOG by Sam Novak
Read by over a million people in more than 190 countries…
Fresco Italiano Is A Journey For Your Senses
Westgate's authentic eatery is the REAL tour of Italy…
Update 7/16/20 – Since the original publication of this article, Fresco Italiano has undergone a number of changes. The additions of new general manager Dora Festa and Executive Chef Steve Young have led to an entirely new menu and recipes.
The restaurant has also been ranked by Tripadvisor as the top Italian restaurant in all of Las Vegas. Click here to make reservations through Open Table. I'll be revisiting Fresco Italiano in the near future to review their summer 2020 offerings.
Last year, on another site, I did a multi-part piece on Westgate Resort, aka the former Las Vegas Hilton. That series included a visit to Edge Steakhouse, which was so impressive that it's still my top recommendation for a Vegas "special meal". Right next door is another possible treasure I'd been yearning to try – Fresco Italiano.
Forget about the restaurant chain that offers a Tour of Italy. Fresco Italiano literally gives you a trip through the Italian countryside using sights, sounds, scents….and most importantly, tastes. You'll be transported beyond dining into a full sensory experience…without the need for a Vespa scooter.
You'll understand what I mean when you walk into the Tuscan-inspired main seating area. Running across the far wall, to the left of the kitchen, are a series of screens arranged like windows of a vehicle. Gorgeous scenery glides by at a leisurely pace, all in a single direction and consistent speed. The effect is of moving through lush Italian landscapes via a slow boat or train. Click here for a gorgeous peek.
Photo: Steve at Everything LV.com
The decor of Fresco Italiano is classy, understated, elegant…yet somehow very warm. A full bar and "wine cellar" situated across the front of the main room offer ample seating that's even more relaxed and inviting. The open kitchen and outgoing staff will have you remembering visits to Mama's place for holiday meals.
As the name implies, Fresco Italiano is all about freshness – fresh ingredients, recipes and preparation…along with a fresh attitude towards fine dining. My companion and I found the overall visit to be surprisingly fun and just as memorable as the dishes we enjoyed.
Although we were invited guests of the restaurant (which undoubtedly resulted in PLENTY of special attention from the staff) there's no question that guests surrounding us were just as enthralled as we were. The atmosphere is a bit infectious, as this video will attest to:
The very colorful Michael will serenade your table…
Angelo Cordero, who recently took over as General Manager (after stints at Rao's and Carmine's, both at Caesars Palace), knows how to deliver an immersive culinary adventure to every table. Although he's only been there a few months, it's clear that he and the staff have melded together into a wonderful pairing.
Mr. Cordero greeted our table and was eager to start us with some wine or cocktails. He recommended a gorgeously-prepared Fresco Red Sangria ($12) for myself and a White Sangria (also $12) for my companion. Both were bursting with flavor, color…and of course, freshness. After a small chat about vino, Cordero brought over a new addition to his collection…a 2013 Ferrari-Caranoblack muskat. It made a nice compliment to the entrees that would follow.
Our server Robert recommended that we try his favorite starter – Meatball Flatbread ($16). It's topped with peperonata (sweet peppers "melted" in olive oil, onions and tomatoes), fior de latte (a mild cow's milk cheese), black olives and basil. It was as mouth-watering as the above photo would suggest.
Other choices included a traditional Margherita, Sausage or Proscuitto and Ruchetta, ranging from $14 to $16. There are plenty of other appetizers to pick from, like meatballs, bruschetta, three varieties of mozzarella and two styles of mussels. Click here for the menu.
Before the flatbread arrived, we tried in a couple of salads. I had an Italian Chopped ($12) combining romaine, arugula, salami, peppers, onion, cabbage and house vinaigrette, capped with flash-fried proscuitto. My companion enjoyed a picture-perfect Classic Caesar ($12) topped with white anchovies and a large slice of Parmesan frico. Both were light, crisp and large enough to be an entree (but who comes to an Italian restaurant just for a salad?). Other offerings are an Heirloom Caprese and two soups – Minestrone ($10) and seafood-based Zuppa di Pesci ($12).
While waiting for our entrees, Sous Chef Larry Morris sent over a stunning Calamari Fritti ($14) marinated in buttermilk and dished up with mouth-watering sweet-and-spicy peppers. For a person who normally avoids calamari, this one was irresistible.
Pasta dishes are offered Modo Mia style (my way). A variety of different pastas and sauces can be matched to make your favorite entree. Fettucini, spaghetti, angel hair, gnocchi, linguini and more can be topped with bolognese, clam, marinara, carbonara, alfredo or arabiata sauces. Prices are based on the type of sauce ($19-$26). Add chicken, meatballs. grilled shrimp or sausage and peppers (at additional cost) to create that perfect dish.
My guest selected Fettucine with Alfredo Sauce and added grilled chicken breast. There is a list of specialty pastas like Prosciutto and Pea Fettucine with cream and summer truffel ($25), Frutti di Mare Linguine with clams, mussels, shrimp and scallops covered in San Marzano sauce and chili flakes ($28), Agnolotti with pistachio butter, garlic and arugula ($25), and of course, Homemade Lasagne ($29).
Pastas and pizza carry the weight of Fresco's menu, but there is plenty in the way of Risottoand Carne. Free-range chicken breasts ($27), pork loin ($29) and organic veal chop ($47) are prepared in one of five different styles.
I chose an absolutely stunning bone-in veal chop, prepared parmesan style over a bed of spaghetti marinara. It was enough for two people to fill themselves up on….with leftovers to spare. The overall flavor was out of this world, although the marinara sauce was a little tart for my liking.
Under entrees, Branzino (European Sea Bass – $34), Lamb ($36) an 8-oz Filet ($45) and a 22-oz Prime Rib will vie for your attention. All come with vegetable and a starch. Shareable sides (such as roasted potatoes, grilled asparagus, eggplant and peperonata) are $10.
Dessert fans, take note of the new Spring Menu of sweet and chilled goodies. The General Manager's family recipe gets top billing with Angelo's Grandma's Famous Tiramisu ($9). More signature sweets like Ricotta Cheesecake ($9), seven-layer Chocolate Cake topped with seasonal berries ($9), a double-helping of Cannoli ($8) and various Gelato flavors ($6) should send you on your way with a smile.
Although we were stuffed to the max (with plenty to take home), Mr. Cordero insisted on preparing a Bananas Foster for our table. See the video clip above for the dish being created on a cart by the kitchen. The spectacular flaming effect added even more to the sensory adventure we'd just undergone.
Unfortunately, Bananas Foster isn't listed on the menus I have, so I can't quote the price. But be sure to ask Angelo about it…he appeared to be having fun at the flambe pan and will undoubtedly be pleased to whip up one for your group.
There's no doubt that this writer regrets waiting so long to try Fresco Italiano at Westgate. Like neighboring Edge Steakhouse, this restaurant is a winner for the off-Strip resort…and another new personal favorite.
Fresco Italiano is located at 3000 Paradise Road inside Westgate Las Vegas. Hours are from 5pm daily with select dates for lunch from 11-2. Call 702.732.5276 for reservations or additional information. Group menus and private dining rooms are available.
Photos: [Sammasseur, Westgate Las Vegas, Yelp!]
Author: Sam Novak
Fitness buff, outspoken critic/blogger focusing on shows, restaurants, events and performers in Las Vegas. Freelancer for Las Vegas Magazine, Staff writer for BestOfVegas.com. Former contributing editor for VegasChatter and former deputy editor for VegasBright...	View all posts by Sam Novak
Author Sam NovakPosted on June 23, 2017 July 30, 2020 Categories Casual Dining, fine dining, RestaurantsTags Chef Aaron Losch, Chef Steve Young, Edge Steakhouse, Fresco Italiano, Italian Restaurants, Restaurant Reviews, Westgate Las Vegas
One thought on "Fresco Italiano Is A Journey For Your Senses"
Waylon Jacks says:
This article left my mouth watering and my stomach growling. This will be a must place to eat when I go to Vegas. Thank you for sharing this well written and descriptive experience that you had at Fresco Italiano's.
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Our client based in the North Rhine Westphalia region of Germany is an SAP Gold Partner software house who specialise in developing SAP Add-On software solutions that increase the transparency of processes and the optimisation of their client's production processes digitalising existing corporate processes. They are currently looking to hire an SAP MM (Materials Management) Consultant to join their rapidly expanding team.
Our client is open to receiving profiles of candidates of all levels from Junior to Senior. They are open to considering SAP MM Key Users for their junior positions, who are interested in a career change and want to move into SAP MM Functional Consultancy. Full training will be provided.
Job Location: you would be based from your home address and travel to customer sites within Germany.
* Willingness to travel up to 75% (on average you will travel to customer sites for 3/4 days per week with 1/2 days of remote working from home per week).
* Must have a minimum of B2 level German spoken and written.
* Must be business fluent in English spoken and written.


The Carroll County Chamber of Commerce features American Pie Pizzeria as the Business of the Month for December. Established in Carrollton in 2010, owners Max and Brenda Hartman and managers Doug Campbell and Joy Hartman are committed to a community/ family focus at the restaurant located at 927 Maple Street. As sponsors of numerous "Spirit Nights" for various causes and groups, the management enjoys the opportunity to host large schools/sports/church groups in the party room. They are proud that their casual pizzeria has been voted "Best Pizzeria" every since it opened.
The Small Business of the Month award recognizes Carroll County's exceptional small businesses. The monthly award is given to a Chamber member business that employs fewer 50 or fewer people and excels in the areas of business excellence, community engagement, and entrepreneurial spirit.
The award will be presented monthly at the award winner's business establishment. In addition, the winning business will be featured in an article in the monthly e-newsletter and on the home page of the Carroll Chamber website. In addition, the monthly winner will be mentioned through the Chamber's social media channels.
Click here for the 2017 Small Business of the month recipients.
Click here for the 2013 Small Business of the month recipients.
Click here for the 2014 Small Business of the Month Recipients.
Click here for the 2015 Small Business of the Month Recipients.
Click here for the 2016 Small Business of the Month Recipients.


Spiritual direction enables an individual to integrate psychological and emotional growth into his or her own spirituality and is an integral part of our intensive outpatient program.
We understand that spiritual healing is essential for transformation. The treatment of religious and clergy would be incomplete without this component, as it is spirituality which accords a sense of meaning and significance beyond simple psychological insight.
Our spiritual direction approach flows out of a centuries-old Christian tradition of offering companionship to another on his or her spiritual journey. This includes assisting individuals in exploring how God is at work in their lives, deepening their relationship with God, discerning life choices and growing toward greater wholeness.
In each session, directees are encouraged to initiate conversation about their spiritual experiences, prayer, desires, concerns or struggles as these arise out of the very real context of their daily lives. The directee and director then reflect upon these together.
The frequency of spiritual direction sessions are negotiated based on individual needs, but typically are held monthly. Our staff consists of well-trained priest, religious and lay spiritual directors who have extensive experience working with Catholic clergy and religious.


If most or all of your teeth are missing or severely decayed, dentures may be needed to restore your smile, health and speech. The dentists in our O'Fallon dental office design dentures that remarkably resemble natural teeth. Advances in dental technology provide us the opportunity to custom-fit dentures that restore bite function and allow you to eat the foods you love. If you have been living with missing teeth or older, poorly fitting dentures, the clarity of your speech may have been affected. These issues can be corrected and your natural speech can be restored with new dentures.
Depending upon how many teeth need to be replaced, we will discuss your options for replacement which may include dental implants, partial dentures or full dentures. You can read more about dental implant options on our dental implant page. Partial dentures replace a few missing teeth while full dentures replace all of the teeth in the top and/or bottom arch of your mouth. Partial dentures are attached to your surrounding teeth with precision attachments or metal clasps. Full dentures are made to fit intimately over the gums. Dr. Logan employs the latest technologies in dentistry to provide dentures that look and feel more like natural teeth. Implant supported dentures are a relatively new technology, blending state-of-the-art materials and science to provide a bite so strong and dentures so stable that patients often mention feeling as though they have their natural teeth back.
If you have been struggling with missing teeth or ill-fitting dentures, we encourage you to call our office today. We look forward to working with you to restore your healthy diet, clear speech and confident smile through the design of new custom-fitted dentures. If you have been using dentures for a longer period, we may be able to reline your current dentures to create a better fit.
Please call our O'Fallon dental office at 636-561-5445 anytime for an appointment and consultation on how new dentures can restore your smile.


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Whey agreement with Skånemejerier
Arla Foods and the Swedish dairy company, Skånemejerier, have signed a contract for licensed production of whey protein concentrate for Arla Foods.
The contract involves the processing of 140 million kg whey per year at Skånemejerier's plant at Kristianstad, the centre of Skånemejerier's cheese production. The whey protein concentrate will then be transferred to Danmark Protein in Nr. Vium for further processing into powder products for export.
The agreement, which runs for five years, has been approved by the Swedish competition authorities and the first consignment is scheduled to arrive at Nr. Vium next year.
"This is an opportunity to strengthen our position in the global markets for added value whey protein products," said Group Director Bengt Mårtensson, Arla Foods.


Earl B. Lewis: National Treasure, January 25 - May 19, 2013 Earl B. Lewis, visual interpreter and visionary, uses watercolor to evoke emotion in his works. An acclaimed illustrator of more than fifty books for children, he is recognized for bringing to life stories that touch the heart.
Feast for the Eyes: The Art of Food, September 14, 2012 - January 13, 2013 The exhibition presented food not merely as sustenance, but as cultural expression, a source of comfort, obsession, a symbol of prosperity and cause for celebration.
February 8 - May 12, 2013 Presenting the work of printmakers Jerome Kaplan, Hulda D. Robbins, and Benton Spruance from the 1940s, 50s and 60s. Themes reflect fragments of memory, biblical narratives, and everyday life on the streets.


The ordination of Subdeacon Andrew Bardwell to the holy diaconate.
The ordination of Subdeacon Kevin Dougherty to the holy diaconate.
The ordination of Deacon Nazim Hourani to the Holy Priesthood.
The ordination of Subdeacon Ambrose Perry to the Holy Diaconate.
The ordination of Subdeacon John Mahfouz to the holy diaconate.
The elevation of Father Elias Ferzli to the dignity Archpriest.
All parishes were asked to submit photos of their Paschal Services. Our appreciation goes to the parishes who participated in this.
The ordination of Subdeacon Loui Ammari to the Holy Diaconate.
The elevation of Father Philip Nixon to the dignity of Archpriest.
The ordination of Subdeacon Lawrence Schmale to the holy Diaconate.
The ordination of Deacon Joseph Landino to the Holy Priesthood.


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Same Sex Marriages Recognized for IRS filings … 8/30/13
All Legal Same-Sex Marriages Will Be Recognized for Federal Tax Purposes
In late August 2013, the U.S. Department of the Treasury and the IRS ruled that same-sex couples, legally married in jurisdictions that recognize their marriages, will be treated as married for federal tax purposes. The ruling applies regardless of whether the couple lives in a jurisdiction that recognizes same-sex marriage or a jurisdiction that does not recognize same-sex marriage.
Rev. Rul. 2013-17 implements federal tax aspects of the June 26th Supreme Court decision invalidating a key provision of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act.
Under the ruling same sex couples will be treated as married for all federal tax purposes, including income and gift and estate taxes. The ruling applies to all federal tax provisions where marriage is a factor, including filing status, claiming personal and dependency exemptions, taking the standard deduction, employee benefits, contributing to an IRA, and claiming the earned income tax credit or child tax credit.
Any same-sex marriage legally entered into in one of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, a U.S. territory, or a foreign country will be covered by the ruling. However, the ruling does not apply to registered domestic partnerships, civil unions, or similar formal relationships recognized under state law.
Legally-married same-sex couples generally must file their 2013 federal income tax return using either the "married filing jointly" or "married filing separately" filing status.
Individuals who were in same-sex marriages may, but are not required to, file original or amended returns choosing to be treated as married for federal tax purposes for one or more prior tax years still open under the statute of limitations.
Additionally, employees who purchased same-sex spouse health insurance coverage from their employers on an after-tax basis may treat the amounts paid for that coverage as pre-tax and excludable from income.
Taxpayers who wish to file a refund claim for income taxes should use Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return.
Future Guidance. Treasury and the IRS intend to issue streamlined procedures for employers who wish to file refund claims for payroll taxes paid on previously-taxed health insurance and fringe benefits provided to same-sex spouses. Treasury and IRS also intend to issue further guidance on cafeteria plans and on how qualified retirement plans and other tax-favored arrangements should treat same-sex spouses for periods before the effective date of this Revenue Ruling.
Treasury and the IRS will begin applying the terms of Revenue Ruling 2013-17 on September 16, 2013, but taxpayers who wish to rely on the terms of the Revenue Ruling for earlier periods may choose to do so (as long as the statute of limitations for the earlier period has not expired).
← Health Insurance Premiums 8/27/13 Congratulations Joel 9/3/13 →


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DePaul's associate head softball coach Joe Yegge's first memory of Natalie Halvorson was when she was at the state tournament in eighth grade.
Halvorson was good—so good that she got a ground ball out and got them out of the inning. But this was just the beginning of the journey for Halvorson and Yegge, as they remain a duo nine years later.
Their softball journey began at Prairie High School in Cedar Rapids. While most players and coaches would part ways following graduation, Halvorson and Yegge continued on at Kirkwood Community College. Off the mound, the two spent holidays together, with Yegge quickly becoming a family friend of the Halvorsons.
When Yegge began at DePaul in 2018, he discussed goals for the upcoming season with head coach Tracie Adix-Zins and Halvorson's name inevitably came up.
Yegge chuckles as he recalls Halvorson telling him that she was staying in Chicago whether or not she joined DePaul's team after she made the trek up her apartment's three flights of stairs with her couch.
Shortly after, she committed to DePaul as a sophomore—with her couch nestled safely in her apartment.
Adix-Zins says that the situation is especially unique for her, as she has never encountered a coach-player duo that has lasted for so long.
Even though the duo is together at DePaul, they don't work as closely anymore because Adix-Zins handles pitchers.
Despite this the two remain close, as Yegge says they still talk every day—which has helped Halvorson's transition on the team—especially with her relationship with Adix-Zins.
The duration of their relationship has created not only culminated in countless successes, but a variety of fond memories and sense of deep appreciation between the two.
Halvorson says that Yegge has taught her countless things that have aided in her success on and off the mound. Aside from these lessons Yegge provides, Halvorson also appreciates the colorful "one liners" he says on and off the field.
Although it seems their journey is far from over, Halvorson said she will always appreciate all Yegge has done for her.


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Abell 1201 BGC est une galaxie elliptique massive résidant en tant que la galaxie la plus brillante de l'amas de galaxies Abell 1201, c'est une galaxie BCG (Brightest Cluster Galaxy). Le terme galaxie BCG signifie que cette galaxie est la plus brillante de l'amas dans laquelle elle se situe, comme dit dans le nom Abell 1201 BCG dans l'amas de galaxie Abell 1201. Cet amas se situe dans la constellation du Lion à 2,7 milliards d'années-lumière de la Terre.

Caractéristiques

Information basiques sur Abell 1201 BCG
Abell 1201 BCG a un décalage vers le rouge de 0,169, ce système se trouve à environ 2,7 milliards d'années-lumière de la Terre et décale d'environ 11 kiloparsecs le pic de rayons X du gaz inter-cluster.

Avec une ellipticité de 0,32±0,02, la distribution stellaire est loin d'être sphérique, en unités solaires, la luminosité stellaire totale est de 4 × 1011 L☉ en bande r SDSS et de 1,6 × 1012 L☉ en bande K 2MASS.

La moitié des étoiles orbitent dans un rayon effectif de 15 kpc, et leur dispersion de vitesse centrale est d'environ 285 km s-1 à 5 kpc, atteignant 360 km s-1 à une distance de 20 kpc.

Matière noire et trou noir de Abell 1201 BCG
Le BCG (galaxie centrale d'un amas de galaxie) agit également comme une lentille gravitationnelle, pliant la lumière d'une galaxie d'arrière-plan plus éloignée (à un décalage vers le rouge de 0,451) en un arc tangentiel apparent d'environ 6 kpc d'un côté.

Cela fait de la galaxie un cas important dans les recherches sur les propriétés intrinsèques de la matière noire.

Des modèles détaillés de la distribution de masse de la lentille, de la lumière des étoiles et de la cinématique stellaire indiquent que le halo sombre de l'amas de galaxies a un gradient de densité interne peu profond et peut-être un noyau de matière noire molle.

Selon l'équipe travaillant avec l'observatoire à rayons X Chandra, cela est incompatible avec la cuspide de matière noire prédite par les théories de la matière noire froide sans collision, et ajoute à la preuve que la matière noire subit des forces non gravitationnelles supplémentaires.

Des années plus tard, une faible contre-image plus petite de l'arc a été découverte à un rayon plus proche.

D'après la modélisation des lentilles, il pourrait s'agir d'un trou noir supermassif d'une masse de 12 à 13 milliards de masses solaires.

Au moment de la mesure, c'est l'un des candidats trous noirs les plus massifs (sans se fier aux hypothèses sur les luminosités et les efficacités des quasars).

Cette UMBH peut être dix fois plus grande que prévu d'après les relations d'échelle habituelles entre les trous noirs et les galaxies hôtes.

Cependant, des méthodes alternatives de modélisation des cartes de dispersion de vitesse stellaire (compte tenu d'une contrainte globale sur la masse de la lentille) révèlent une ambiguïté entre la masse de l'UMBH et le profil du halo noir.

Dans les solutions où l'UMBH est plus massif, la matière noire est plus pointue - Dans les solutions où l'UMBH est plus petit ou absent, la matière noire est plus centrale.

Ainsi, si les modèles de calcul standard sont robustes, alors Abell 1201 BCG présente un dilemme et un défi pour les idées conventionnelles de croissance des trous noirs ou les théories les plus simples sur la matière noire, ou les deux.

Notes et références

Galaxie elliptique
Trou noir supermassif
Galaxie la plus brillante d'un amas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Inside Out 2016 Review: Other People
For much of the running time, the film Other People by Chris Kelly, might as well be called "Sundance Selects", or perhaps "Other Indies".
Many of the scenes involving a writer named Michael (a surprising Jesse Plemons), returning home to deal with his cancer-stricken mother (Molly Shannon), along with his closed-minded father (Bradley Whitford, varying from his Transparent role) seem familiar, even comforting, which is not entirely a letdown.
Certainly interactions with MIchael's former boyfriend, played by Silicon Valley's Zach Woods, veer in unexpected directions. But a great deal of the "can you believe this family / city" moments are oddly played for laughs, and as such, this dramedy feels quite a lot like Me, Earl, and the Dying Girl or People, Places, Things, or (insert pretty much any lo-fi dramedy that invariably debuted at Sundance).
Still there's a lot to like here, from a dance performance that rivals Little Miss Sunshine, (another Sundance flick), as well as Plemons finally maturing into a lead role, to a recurring joke involving the band Train that eventually becomes funny and poignant, Other People is not groundbreaking but it is cozy, which is perhaps Other People's desired end.
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Tired and contrived, The Snowman brings nothing new to the murder mystery genre
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Review: Thor: The Dark World
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Review: Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters
Inside Out 2016 Review: Stuff
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This summer's hit
Chelsea Phillips-Carr
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Review: Million Dollar Arm


Short Layered Haircuts, when it comes to cutting the hair short, women feel a little worried. Today we present 30 gorgeous short straight hair ideas, we don't think that there is any woman who doesn't want sleek straight hair that is easy to style and maintain.
The more you look at the bob hairstyle, the more you love them. Many women have chosen this hairstyle for easy volume, simplicity, and quality of care. The layered bob hairstyle is one of the more popular choices because it makes the hair look thick and thick hair is easy to treat.


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