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An Efficient and Incentive Compatible Dynamic Auction for Multiple Complements
Ning Sun
Zaifu Yang
This article proposes an efficient and incentive compatible dynamic auction for selling multiple complementary goods. The seller has reserve prices. The auctioneer announces a current price for every bundle of goods and a supply set of goods, every bidder responds with a set of goods demanded at these prices, and the auctioneer adjusts prices. We prove that even when bidders can exercise their market power strategically, this dynamic auction always induces them to bid truthfully, resulting in an efficient allocation, its supporting Walrasian equilibrium price for every bundle of goods, and a generalized Vickrey-Clarke-Groves payment for every bidder.
Ning Sun & Zaifu Yang, 2014. "An Efficient and Incentive Compatible Dynamic Auction for Multiple Complements," Journal of Political Economy, University of Chicago Press, vol. 122(2), pages 422-466.
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Drobyshevsky Sergey & Turuntseva Marina & Bozhechkova Alexandra & Trunin Pavel & Knobel Alexander & Firanchuk Alexander & Khromov Mikhail & Averkiev Vladimir & Shishkina Ekaterina & Uzun Vasily & Flor, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development, Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 24, pages 1-27, April.
Drobyshevsky Sergey & Turuntseva Marina & Bobylev Yuri & Rasenko O. & Bozhechkova Alexandra & Trunin Pavel & Knobel Alexander & Firanchuk Alexander & Khromov Mikhail & Averkiev Vladimir & Shagaida Nat, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development (In Russian), Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 28, pages 1-28, June.
Arseny Mamedov & Evgenia Fomina & Mikhail Khromov & Natalia Shagaida & Natalia Zubarevich & Pavel Pavlov & Vasily Uzun, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development, Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 21, pages 1-30, February.
Idrisov Georgy & Bozhechkova Alexandra & Trunin Pavel & Khromov Mikhail & Tsukhlo Sergey & Goryunov Evgeny & Deryugin Alexander & Kaukin Andrey, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development, Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 25, pages 1-22, April.
Alexandra Bozhechkova & Alexander Knobel & Sergey Tsukhlo & Elena Grishina & Pavel Trunin & Alexander Firanchuk & Olga Berezinskaya, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development, Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 22, pages 1-27, March.
Idrisov Georgy & Bozhechkova Alexandra & Trunin Pavel & Khromov Mikhail & Tsukhlo Sergey & Goryunov Evgeny & Deryugin Alexander & Kaukin Andrey, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development (In Russian), Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 25, pages 1-22, April.
Loginov D. & Trunin Pavel & Knobel Alexander & Firanchuk Alexander & Goryunov Evgeny & Kiyutsevskaya Anna & Larionova M. & Sakharov A. & Shelepov A. & Avraamova A., 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development, Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 29, pages 1-26, June.
Idrisov Georgy & Loginova D. & Knobel Alexander & Firanchuk Alexander & Tsukhlo Sergey & Uzun Vasily & Kaukin Andrey & Zubarevich Natalia, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development (In Russian), Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 32, pages 1-27, September.
Arseny Mamedov & Evgenia Fomina & Mikhail Khromov & Andrei Kaukin & Natalia Shagaida & Natalia Zubarevich & Pavel Pavlov & Vasily Uzun, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development (In Russian), Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 21, pages 1-30, February.
Mikhail Khromov & Yuri Bobylev & Sergey Tsukhlo & E. Avraamova & D. Loginov & O. Rasenko & Ekaterina Ponomareva & Sergey Sudakov, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development, Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 23, pages 1-27, March.
Firanchuk Alexander & Shagaida Natalia & Mamedov Arseny & Fomina Elena & Zubarevich Natalia, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development (In Russian), Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 26, pages 1-27, May.
Alexandra Bozhechkova & Alexander Knobel & Georgy Idrisov & Yuri Ponomarev & Sergey Tsukhlo & Pavel Trunin & Sergey Sudakov & Alexandra Burdyak & Elena Grishina, 2015. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development (In Russian), Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 18, pages 1-26, December.
Bozhechkova Alexandra & Trunin Pavel & Grishina Elena & Khromov Mikhail & Tsukhlo Sergey & Deryugin Alexander & Burdyak Alexandra, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Development, Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, issue 31, pages 1-27, July.
Idrisov Georgy & Loginova D. & Knobel Alexander & Firanchuk Alexander & Tsukhlo Sergey & Uzun Vasily & Kaukin Andrey & Zubarevich Natalia, 2016. "Online Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook," Monitoring of Russia's Economic Outlook. Trends and Challenges of Socio-Economic Develop
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Hofstetter, Reto & Miller, Klaus M. & Krohmer, Harley & Zhang, Z. John, 2021. "A de-biased direct question approach to measuring consumers' willingness to pay," International Journal of Research in Marketing, Elsevier, vol. 38(1), pages 70-84.
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D44 - Microeconomics - - Market Structure, Pricing, and Design - - - Auctions
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text:
Aline est une chanson écrite, composée et interprétée par Christophe, sortie en juillet 1965. Elle connaît un important succès, devient un slow de l'été, se classant en tête des ventes en France, en Espagne, en Belgique, en Israël, en Turquie et au Brésil et dépassant le million de disques vendus, dont plus de  en France.

La chanson ressort en 45 tours sur le label Motors pendant l'été 1979, sans avoir été réenregistrée ou remixée, et se classe de nouveau en tête des hit parades en France, dépassant alors le million d'exemplaires vendus dans le pays. En tout, il s'est écoulé 3,5 millions d'exemplaires du disque dans le monde.

Histoire de la chanson
Selon Christophe, la chanson est née en 1964, lors d'un déjeuner chez sa grand-mère. Il l'a composée sur sa guitare en un quart d'heure. Inspirée par le blues américain lors de sa création, la chanson a pris des sonorités plus pop, variété, avec les arrangements de Jacques Denjean pendant l'enregistrement.

Le prénom Aline comme titre n'est pas venu immédiatement pendant la phase d'écriture. Christophe raconte qu'il fréquentait en 1964 une personne appelée ainsi et que ce prénom sonnait bien. Dans une interview donnée au magazine Lui en 2016, Christophe précise qu'il s'agissait d'« Aline Natanovitch », assistante dentaire boulevard du Montparnasse la journée et chargée des vestiaires de l'Orphéon club la nuit.

Daniel Ichbiah dans son ouvrage 50 ans de chansons françaises, donne une version similaire avec un nom légèrement différent. Selon lui, « Aline Latanowicz », était la jolie assistante du dentiste chez lequel Christophe se trouvait et à qui il aurait demandé son prénom.

Frédéric Zeitoun, chroniqueur musical sur France 2, rapporte que Christophe lui avait raconté qu'il avait demandé à l'époque le prénom de l'assistante au moment où le dentiste lui soignait une dent cariée, ce qui a amené Christophe a crier « Aline ». Frédéric Zeitoun invite cependant à considérer cette anecdote avec prudence.

Le Courrier picard évoque également le nom de « Aline Latanowicz », originaire du Pas-de-Calais et décédée à Boulogne-Billancourt en 2019 à l'âge de 77 ans.

La chanson fait partie de la bande son de plusieurs films, notamment dans  (2022) des frères Russo. La reprise de Jarvis Cocker est utilisée dans  de Wes Anderson (2021).

Affaire de plagiat
Le chanteur Jacky Moulière a accusé Christophe d'avoir plagié son titre La Romance sorti en 1963. Si les tribunaux lui donnent tout d'abord raison, Jacky Moulière perd en appel en 1970.

Reprises

La chanson est reprise en 2021 par Jarvis Cocker et le clip de cette version, réalisé par Wes Anderson, est primé au Festival international du film d'animation d'Annecy 2022. John Tana a repris la chanson en 2022 sous le titre Allein.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Single musical sorti en 1965
Single musical sorti en 1979
Single numéro un en Belgique
Single numéro un en France
Single numéro un en Israël
Chanson interprétée par Christophe
Chanson écrite par Christophe

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The Shutdown Isn't Total: Don't Miss Your Green Card Appointment!
As of October 1, the Republicans have succeeded in shutting down all "non-essential" U.S. government functions. What that means for immigrants, however, depends on which agency you're dealing with, how its' funded, how urgent its functions are considered to be, and of course how long this shutdown lasts.
So, for example, if you are scheduled for a green card (adjustment of status) interview during the shutdown, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services so far says that these will continue. On the other hand, immigration court proceedings are largely canceled, except in cases where the person is being held in detention.
And in case you were wondering, the shutdown doesn't change the fact that today is the first day people from certain countries can apply for the U.S.'s annual diversity visa lottery.


text:
From the archive blog
Jerusalem: centenary of an anthem
It is 100 years since composer Hubert Parry set William Blake's words to music - how the Guardian and Observer reported its popularity
Richard Nelsson
Thu 10 Mar 2016 01.30 EST Last modified on Thu 27 Jun 2019 06.26 EDT
The audience wave their flags and sing along during the climax of the Last Night Of The Proms at Royal Albert Hall, September 2012. Photograph: Nicky J. Sims/Redferns via Getty Images
One hundred years ago, Hubert Parry wrote the music for Jerusalem. On 10 March 1916, the Edwardian composer set words originally penned by William Blake to a tune, beginning with the line 'And did those feet in ancient time.'
Just over two weeks later, the song was performed for the first time by a choir of 300 at a Fight for Right meeting at the Queen's Hall on 28 March 1916.
Manchester Guardian, 24 March 1916.
The Fight for Right movement was formed by Sir Francis Younghusband in 1915 to reinforce British resolve during the first world war. It was supported by many well known writers and public figures, and music was considered an important part of the movement's meetings. This led to Robert Bridges, the poet laureate, asking Parry to write 'music that an audience could take up and join in.'
The Observer, 31 October 1915. Read the full article.
Jerusalem soon became popular and was adopted by the Women's Institute as their anthem in 1924. The centenary of William Blake's death in 1927 also saw calls for the song to become an English national anthem, something that continues to this day. It has long been sung at sporting events, in the 1950s became part of the Last Night of the Proms, and is the hymn of the Labour Party.
However, while Hubert Parry is famous for just this single work, he composed hugely influential chorales and symphonies.
The Guardian, 7 August 1998. Read the full article.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Canvass in Craven won't be complete until Monday (NC)
Sue Book ENC Today.Com 14 November 2008
Four state elections board officials spent the day in Craven County on Friday trying to find out why the final vote tally remains incomplete.
The votes were recompiled by 7 p.m. with hand recounts of several large one-stop voting sites in Craven's 2008 election and a machine recount of more than 3,030 mailed-in absentee ballots.
The results appear to be 3,328 higher than unofficial results originally reported but would change no election winners. Craven County Board of Elections has not completed its canvass to certify the new numbers as official results but they now reflect ballots from 44,684 voters, or 65.53 percent of those registered.
North Carolina's official canvass day is 10 days following the General Election, which was Friday.
North Carolina State Board of Elections Director Gary Bartlett called the elections board office about 5:30 p.m. He advised the staff to complete tasks they were working on and the board to recess its canvass and begin again on Monday.
Work is expected to be complete and the election results certified before the end of the day on Monday, said Rosemary Blizzard, state district seven elections technician who is conducting the audit here. "This is within the law. It is not a common thing but it has happened."
Blizzard worked all day Thursday and early Friday and said she was "still trying to reconcile the voters to the ballots" from results skewed for several reasons.
"There has never been a question of the votes not being counted," Blizzard said. "A coding error with the software made it unable to correctly read the data."
In the 2004 General Election, neighboring Carteret County lost 4,438 votes cast at one-stop sites that were never found.
Coding is done by voting machine and software manufacturer Electronic Systems and Software. It is distributed locally by Print Elect of New Bern and three company technicians also assisted in the data recovery. They jury-rigged an M-650 rapid counter with a paper clip to help speed up the absentee ballot counting process.
The voting machines were tested but apparently their software's working compatibility with the software was not adequately tested, Blizzard said. Four ballot styles reflecting the district in which voters of particular precinct could participate and the "Geo-codes" were not entered correctly and produced reporting problems.
The problems, but not the reason for the problems, became apparent early on Election night, said Tonya Pitts, Craven County elections director.
"This delay is due to an assortment of things, precinct officials, internal personnel, equipment hardware and software," Pitts said. "It has been a lengthy process and all of those issues will be addressed after the canvass so it will not happen again."
Ray Wood, elections board secretary, said he felt like his part in this election was almost done: "I wanted every person to have a chance to vote and that vote to be counted."
Political party observers, Frank Carlson for Democrats and Mike Speciale for Republicans, said they were satisfied with the work done to get an accurate vote count.
"Overall, I think the board of elections did a great job," Speciale said. "On Election Day they took a lot of calls and kept things from being issues because they took care of problems the right way."
Carlson said "I echo those sentiments. I'm satisfied thus far and waiting to see what the results will be on Monday. The turnout is increasing but the technology is not."
"This election was like none I've ever seen," said Esther Hardin, Craven County Board of Elections Chairman. "People stood in line for hours without complaint. It was a good time to be part of the process but more work than I thought."


RNA interference (RNAi), first described in plants (Waterhouse et al 1998) and patented by our group in the late 1990s, has revolutionised plant and animal research. The technology gives researchers the ability to silence almost any gene, at will, and works by re-directing an intrinsic RNA-degrading mechanism that is present in almost all eukaryotic cells..
Most recently, we have been investigating how and why sRNAs move, the functions of the dsRNA binding (DRB) protein family, self versus non-self, trans-Kingdom RNAi and genome editing.
Nicotiana benthamiana is an exclusively Australian native plant which we, like many others around the world, use extensively for research. In 2010 we formed a consortium of like-minded colleagues from the University of Sydney, CSIRO Plant Industry (Canberra) and Plant & Food Research (New Zealand), and more recently QUT (Brisbane), to determine the sequence of the transcriptome and genome of this amazing plant. The sequence information about the genome and transcriptome of the LAB isolate and the transcriptomes of five Wild isolates is freely available to BLAST and GBrowse at our website.The site also has information about the patterns of gene expression, microRNA regulation, and the provenance of the LAB and other isolates. We find it an extremely useful resource for our biotechnology, evolution, gene silencing, microRNA-regulation and epigenetic research.


text:
October Surprise, Sort Of | Tax Policy Center
Renu Zaretsky September 29, 2021 Federal Tax Updates No Comments
We'll likely hit the debt ceiling on October 18. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen told Congress yesterday that "It's uncertain whether we could continue to meet all the nation's commitments after" October 18. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer attempted to set up a simple-majority bill to suspend the debt ceiling, but Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell blocked it.
Tomorrow's infrastructure bill vote remains uncertain. House Progressives still say they'll block a bipartisan infrastructure bill until Senate centrists commit to the social spending package central to President Biden's agenda. Senator Bernie Sanders is urging House liberals to vote no. Yet there are hints of progress towards a deal. House progressives had demanded both bills come to the floor at the same time. Now, they just want a specific public commitment from key moderate senators for some kind of big social spending bill. And some appear to acknowledge the social spending bill must shrink. Speaker Pelosi told The Hill, "We don't even know where we are…so there's no use speculating on what may or may not happen."
TPC analysis: House Ways & Means reconciliation bill would raise taxes on high income households, cut taxes for nearly everyone else. TPC's Howard Gleckman reports on a new TPC analysis of the panel's budget reconciliation tax bill. It would cut 2022 taxes on average for households making $200,000 or less but raise taxes substantially for those making $1 million or more. Concludes Howard, "The Ways & Means bill is one step towards a major 2021 tax bill. It dropped or scaled back some key provisions of Biden's campaign agenda. But at 30,000 feet, it roughly tracks the president's wish list."
Will there be a SALT deal? Rep. Tom Suozzi hopes for an agreement this week on changes to the federal $10,000 cap on state and local tax (SALT) deduction. He said, "If they try to advance a bill that does not include a fix of SALT, there will not be sufficient votes to pass the bill." A full repeal could cost as much as $88.7 billion in 2021 alone, according to the Joint Committee on Taxation. Some options: Restore the full deduction for two years or repeal the cap for moderate-income households.
Meanwhile, in one-fifth of California restaurants… A five-year audit of the state's businesses found "zappers," illegal software applications used to evade sales and income taxes. Nearly 20 percent of California restaurants had the software, reducing tax revenue by more than $30 million over the five-years. But fewer than one percent of the restaurant owners who had the illegal software faced state criminal charges.
For the latest tax news, subscribe to the Tax Policy Center's Daily Deduction. Sign up here to have it delivered to your inbox weekdays at 8:00 am (Mondays only when Congress is in recess). We welcome tips on new research or other news. Email Renu Zaretsky at dailydeduction@taxpolicycenter.org.
What's Next For Infrastructure? | Tax Policy Center
See You Next Year | Tax Policy Center
Happy Tax Day | Tax Policy Center
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In the online world of social media, Bryan Schiele is star.
In the real world, he's Bryan Schiele, a husband, father and software engineer. He's also a self described tech geek who, for five years, appeared in a weekly segment on a local CBS morning show where he spoke about the latest tech gadgets, apps, etc.
But it's his passion for everything coffee that has led Instagram to list his @letsbrew.coffee as one of the '30 top coffee accounts' to follow.
And that's why his gallery stands out amount so many other coffee themed feeds. His colorfully crafted images - released on a daily schedule - are befitting of the controlled yet creative mind of an engineer + photographer + coffee lover. He attributes his move to a consistent visual style as one of the reasons his feed now has over 27.5K followers.
Did I mention his spreadsheets? No...I'll get to that.
And then again, in 2008 he was introduced to another level of speciality coffee in the form the pour over method at Cartel Coffee Lab. A once, small coffee shop + roasting facility that has since expanded and opened numerous locations.
Seeing that led to him asking tons of questions, digging even deeper down the coffee rabbit hole and purchasing his first V60 and Hario kettle.
Last year, he took on a new project. A podcast titled, "I Brew My Own Coffee." He co hosts it with Brian Beyke, or as he's better known, @abandoncoffee.
Having the podcast has allowed them to speak with people in all facets of the coffee industry. From barista competitors, industry marketers and coffee farmers.
And since neither of them work directly in coffee, they try not to present the authoritative word on anything. But trust me...these guys know their stuff.
Having the podcast has also led to an influx of coffee being sent their way. (not a bad thing) So what do you do with dozens of bags of coffee arriving at your door each month? Well if you're Bryan, you create #officecoffee and begin brewing 420 grams of coffee a day - using the Chemex - for all of your co workers. When he first started, people would say, "this tastes different." Some have even told him they can't drink coffee at home anymore because they know what coffee can taste like now.
Well, a step back with a finely crafted, porcelain mug in your hand - while drinking an exceptionally roasted and brewed coffee is alway a nice place to be. And Bryan has more than his fair share of brewing options at home. Ironically though, his wife is not a coffee drinker. But he still holds out hope that, "maybe someday we'll be old and grey, sitting on the front porch sipping black coffee together in our rocking chairs." Until then, he at least has a partner who supports his crazy coffee habit.
Oh, you thought I forgot about the spreadsheets....Check this out.
The duality of an engineers mind - fused with that of the coffee lovers heart + palette have come full circle. Im a bit jealous of that spreadsheet. And I hate spreadsheets.


text:
Home : Scientists Quotes : APJ Abdul Kalam Quotes
27 Impelling Quotes By A P J Abdul Kalam, The Missile Man Of India Who Revolutionized Space Science In The Country.
The Defence Research and Development Organisation, India was abuzz with activity as an important project was underway. During this time a scientist at DRDO requested his senior to allow him to leave at 5:30 as he had to take his kids to an exhibition. The kind-hearted superior granted him permission. However as the clock approached 5 the employee got engrossed in work and lost track of time. It was only at 8 that he realized he had missed the opportunity to take his kids to the exhibition and returned home dejected. Only to his surprise his kids were not there. When he enquired his wife she told him how his manger had come at five and took the kids.
Do you know who this compassionate and selfless senior official was? It was our beloved former president A. P. J. Abdul Kalam.
He was not only a scientist par excellence but he was also an embodiment of selflessness and simplicity. Such was his humility that once when he was delivering a lecture to students the power went off and instead of throwing a tantrum he got down from the podium and walked to the students. The President then went on to complete his lecture amidst a huddle of students. Read a few golden words uttered by the famous scientist to fire your wings.
Without your involvement you can't succeed. With your involvement you can't fail.
- APJ Abdul Kalam
If you want to shine like a sun. First burn like a sun.
Don't take rest after your first victory because if you fail in second, more lips are waiting to say that your first victory was just luck.
I'm not a handsome guy, but I can give my hand to someone who needs help. Beauty is in the heart, not in the face.
Excellence is a continuous process and not an accident.
All Birds find shelter during a rain. But Eagle avoids rain by flying above the Clouds.
Failure will never overtake me if my determination to succeed is strong enough.
Look at the sky. We are not alone. The whole universe is friendly to us and conspires only to give the best to those who dream and work.
Man needs difficulties in life because they are necessary to enjoy the success.
Life is a difficult game. You can win it only by retaining your birthright to be a person.
I was willing to accept what I couldn't change.
All of us do not have equal talent. But , all of us have an equal opportunity to develop our talents.
Those who cannot work with their hearts achieve but a hollow, half-hearted success that breeds bitterness all around.
If we are not free, no one will respect us.
Let us sacrifice our today so that our children can have a better tomorrow.
Poetry comes from the highest happiness or the deepest sorrow.
The bird is powered by its own life and by its motivation.
If you want to shine like a sun, first learn to burn like a sun
How accurately can the law fix the crime? There has to be a mechanism for very fast action. The law is like this: catch them and punish them.
India has to be transformed into a developed nation, a prosperous nation and a healthy nation, with a value system.
One of the very important characteristics of a student is to question. Let the students ask questions.
No religion has mandated killing others as a requirement for its sustenance or promotion.
Thinking should become your capital asset, no matter whatever ups and downs you come across in your life.
We should not give up and we should not allow the problem to defeat us
The Bay of Bengal is hit frequently by cyclones. The months of November and May, in particular, are dangerous in this regard.
Dream, dream, dream. Dream transforms in to thoughts. And thoughts result in action.
For great men, religion is a way of making friends; small people make religion a fighting tool.
14 Inspirational Quotes By Vikram Sarabhai, The Father Of Indian Space Programme, Who Orchestrated The First Satellite Launch In The Country.
9 Inspirational Quotes By Nobel-Laureate C V Raman That Will Fill You Up With A New-Found Zeal.
20 Motivational Quotes By Venkataraman Ramakrishnan That Reveal The Importance Of Harboring A Scientific Temperament In Life.
9 Inspirational Quotes By Sam Pitroda The Man Who Revolutionised Indian Telecom Sector That Will Get You Going.


text:
package transport // import "github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-contrib/receiver/statsdreceiver/transport"

import (
	"bytes"
	"errors"
	"io"
	"net"
	"strings"

	"go.opentelemetry.io/collector/consumer"

	"github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-contrib/receiver/statsdreceiver/protocol"
)

type udpServer struct {
	packetConn net.PacketConn
	reporter   Reporter
}

var _ (Server) = (*udpServer)(nil)

// NewUDPServer creates a transport.Server using UDP as its transport.
func NewUDPServer(addr string) (Server, error) {
	packetConn, err := net.ListenPacket("udp", addr)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	u := udpServer{
		packetConn: packetConn,
	}
	return &u, nil
}

func (u *udpServer) ListenAndServe(
	parser protocol.Parser,
	nextConsumer consumer.Metrics,
	reporter Reporter,
	transferChan chan<- string,
) error {
	if parser == nil || nextConsumer == nil || reporter == nil {
		return errNilListenAndServeParameters
	}

	u.reporter = reporter

	buf := make([]byte, 65527) // max size for udp packet body (assuming ipv6)
	for {
		n, _, err := u.packetConn.ReadFrom(buf)
		if n > 0 {
			bufCopy := make([]byte, n)
			copy(bufCopy, buf)
			u.handlePacket(bufCopy, transferChan)
		}
		if err != nil {
			u.reporter.OnDebugf("UDP Transport (%s) - ReadFrom error: %v",
				u.packetConn.LocalAddr(),
				err)
			var netErr net.Error
			if errors.As(err, &netErr) {
				if netErr.Timeout() {
					continue
				}
			}
			return err
		}
	}
}

func (u *udpServer) Close() error {
	return u.packetConn.Close()
}

func (u *udpServer) handlePacket(
	data []byte,
	transferChan chan<- string,
) {
	buf := bytes.NewBuffer(data)
	for {
		bytes, err := buf.ReadBytes((byte)('\n'))
		if errors.Is(err, io.EOF) {
			if len(bytes) == 0 {
				// Completed without errors.
				break
			}
		}
		line := strings.TrimSpace(string(bytes))
		if line != "" {
			transferChan <- line
		}
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Come on down to the Pomona Fairplex and enjoy a 3-Day long car show and swap meet! Going on June 14th - 16th!
If you're looking for that classic auto part that you just CAN NOT find anywhere else? Then this is the place for you. The LA Roadster Show & Swap is a show that brings together HUNDREDS of people that love the same things. Meet car enthusiasts that might have just want you're looking for!
Don't have any parts but want to show the world what an awesome vehicle you have? We got just the thing for you!
$50 - includes entry for roadster, driver, and one passenger for Thurs. Sat. & Sun.


On one occasion I accidentally used 1 TBS maple syrup but it actually enhanced the flavor so I recommend it:-).
No need to sauté, simply combine all ingredients in a mixing bowl with oiled hands then dump into a parchment sheet-lined loaf pan. Press mix down firmly and add BBQ sauce or ketchup over the top (2-4 TBS). Bake at 365F for 45 minutes. If mixture is warm or moist then bake 50 minutes. Store in an airtight container in the fridge up to 5 days. Notes: I used the New Recipes from Moosewood Restaurant cookbook recipe for a homemade barbecue sauce (found at our local library)…fries are oil-free, salted, baked at 400F for 40 minutes, soaking in hot salted water beforehand and pat dry…served with steamed broccoli and a kale-garlic sauté…the dressing is my tahini-miso-garlic dressing and is tasty over the broccoli.
Enjoy with almond butter, melted vegan butter (we use Earth Balance), or a chocolate frosting, like this one from A Big Man's World.
Store in an airtight container in the fridge 3-5 days.


text:
Hackney Gazette > News > Crime
Stoke Newington paedophile sentenced to 13 years behind bars
Syma Mohammed
Published: 11:00 AM November 30, 2013 Updated: 10:34 AM October 14, 2020
Four men who carried out an armed robbery of a Finsbury Park home have been jailed for a combined total of more than 30 years - Credit: Archant
A Stoke Newington paedophile who ran an off-licence and nightclub has been sentenced to 13 years behind bars for raping a child three decades ago.
In a landmark historical case, Denton George Newell, 61, of Lordship Road, Stoke Newington, was convicted of two counts of rape and one count of indecent assault of a young girl dating back to the 1980s, when the victim was eight and nine years old.
There was no forensic evidence and the jury at Inner London Crown Court relied primarily on the testimony of the family doctor at the time, as many police and social services documents were either absent, missing or lost.
The court heard evidence from the victim, who cannot be named, saying that she had been assaulted at the age of eight or nine when Newell, who ran a off-licence in Newington Green and a nightclub in Islington, pulled her onto his lap and said he wanted to talk to her about school and boyfriends, before touching her inappropriately.
The victim said that, in another incident a short time later, she was dragged to the top floor of a two-storey house by Newell who then slapped her across the face, ripped off her tights and knickers and raped her.
The court also heard that, on May 17, 1984, Newell dragged the victim to a bathroom and tried to pull down her pants. She screamed, and her older brother came running to the bathroom to see what was wrong.
After telling her mother, she was taken to the family doctor.
Dr Kay – whose full name was not disclosed – told the court that he was not able to carry out a forensic examination for lack of the necessary medical expertise. He told the mother to alert the police, but the incident was never reported.
The catalogue of sexual abuse only came to light two years ago after the victim was assaulted by someone else. Police then encouraged her to help them take action.
Pc Jade Hassan of the Metropolitan Police's Sapphire unit, who helped bring the case to court, said: "A lot of hard work went in to putting this together as it's a historical rape case which took place almost 30 years ago."
Newell was sentenced to 13 years for one count of rape and received a 24-month concurrent sentence for the second count, as well as a 24-month concurrent sentence for indecent assault.


text:
The Leaders in Precision Metal Cutting | Your Size and Shape Is Our Priority
When it comes to the Defense and Aerospace industries, there's no room for error when it comes to precision metal cutting. These industries demand the best in the field for the most advanced technology in a fast-moving world. This is why New Age Metal Fabricating is the leader in precision metal cutting and a go-to name for everyone in heavy metal industries.
NAMF was founded back in 1979 and has been a long-standing expert in the field of metal fabrication. They have a dedicated staff of hard-working experts that have years of knowledge. Because of this, NAMF has the processes, skills, and experience to provide a high degree of accuracy and quality. When you think about metal fabrication in today's fast-paced world, the words "CNC machining" should come to mind. At New Age Metal Fabricating and New Age Precision Manufacturing, we know a thing or two about precision metal cutting. As a recognized leader in the Defense and Aerospace industries, NAMF and NAPM are your go-to names for precision metal cutting.
New Age Precision Manufacturing was started more than 60 years ago and has supplied the Defense and Aerospace industries with the best in aluminum dip-brazing. Because of our NADCAP and NAVSEA approvals, the Defense and Aerospace industries regularly turn to us for our expertise.
Precision Metal Cutting Precisely
NAMF is able to cut all types of metal for many different applications. With advancements in technology, metal cutting and fabrication are used to complete many kinds of projects. Industries such as the military, construction, and aerospace have found metal cutting to be an invaluable asset.
There are several techniques used in metal cutting that are very accurate and offer exceptional detail. This includes punching, laser cutting, and plasma cutting. Each has its own perks and individual uses, but here is how to cut metal precisely.
Punching metal involves cutting holes or creating cut-outs of different shapes and sizes into sheet metal. A punch press is then used to apply great force to sheet metal and leave behind a specified shape. This technique can be used on stainless steel, aluminum, copper, and even carbon steel.
Laser and plasma cutting are cost-effective and clean methods of cutting metal. In precision metal laser cutting, a light will cut metal via an automated program that creates different designs and shapes from the material. This has a high level of precision that can produce very complex designs or specific shapes when requested.
These precision metal cutting techniques get implemented with computerized numerical control or CNC. This is done to maintain high accuracy and a low margin of error when cutting metal for a project. Without it, the process of cutting metal would be more difficult and less accurate.
Precision Metal Cutting Explained
At New Age Metal Fabricating, our custom CNC milling services offer you the benefits of the most advanced technology that is available today.
We can cut all types of metal with:
Complex shapes, handled with incredible accuracy
Extreme cost-effectiveness, due to speed and efficiency
Tabbing and slotting, engineered part designs
In the Defense and Aerospace industries, there is no room for error. Laser technology is also perfectly suited for cutting abrasion-resistant or high-carbon steel. Where these types of hard metals often present challenges, our machining operations will produce clean finishes every time.
CNC Cutting Services and Metal Fabrication Services
Because we are a full-service company, there is no need to look elsewhere for some of your custom metal fabrication to be completed. At New Age Metal Fabricating, we provide complete custom metal fabrication support to our customers.
Precision metal cutting involves more than one process. The combination of several techniques will result in the desired product. At NAMF and NAPM, we are that single-source supplier you have been looking for. We handle precision manufactured, dip-brazed, and painted products. We do it all without subcontractors.
Laser – We use a TruLaser 2030 4 kW Fiber-Optic laser which can cut 5052, 6061 aluminum alloys, stainless steel, copper and brass. We can cut flat sheets as well as structural materials.
Punching – both New Age Metal Fabricating and New Age Precision Manufacturing operate Amada CNC punch presses that can accommodate sheet sizes up to 50 x 78. Our turret punches have as many as 60 tools in a turret making them able to create simple to complex shapes.
Forming – At both our facilities, we use four CNC press brakes. These form a wide range of angles and radii in aluminum, stainless, copper, and brass. Press brakes bend and form metal sheets to predetermined measurements.
Welding – We carry out welding in both our facilities. Our highly trained welders are certified to weld to AWS D17.1 and AWS D1.2.
Chemical Conversion Coating – we hold approvals for chemical conversion coating Mil-Spec Mil-DTL 5541. We offer Type 1, classes 1A and 3, and Type II, classes 1A and 3.
Painting – at NAMF, we offer in-house capabilities for wet paint and electrostatic powder coating. All parts are finished to Mil-Specs and can meet all requirements of Chemical Agent Resistant Coating (CARC).
Why Choose New Age Metal Fabricating?
As precision metal fabricating continues to evolve with technology, NAMF makes every size and shape a high priority. With the use of CNC programming, precision metal cutting is efficient and replaces many of the obsolete processes that have come before. This has made NAMF a valuable partner in the supply chains of many big companies. For the defense and aerospace industries, NAMF is a leader that provides high-quality services that address the needs of companies that need metal cutting for their projects.
Through the decades, metal fabrication continues to change. Technologies and processes that were once used are now deemed obsolete as we have moved on to newer and more advanced operations. This is all to your benefit. From traditional milling techniques to advanced laser cutting, CNC programming has replaced so much of what was done before.
Precision metal cutting is efficient and exact. It has to be. In the Defense and Aerospace industries, we have stepped up into the leadership role. This is due to the ever-expanding capabilities of our highly-trained and dedicated technicians who continue to meet every challenge brought to them.
Every size and shape you need is our priority. We deliver quality parts, on time, for as low a price as possible. Our goal is to provide you with complete manufacturing services because we control every process every step of the way.
Look over our website, and be sure to contact us today to discuss your company's needs. Whatever you need, we have the answers, even if your innovations haven't been built yet. Our custom CNC cutting services, including work with painted or dip-brazed finished products, are what we do at New Age Metal Fabricating.
Contact New Age Metal Fabricating to explore different services and products that will help you and your company. We are here to help you.


text:
Best Mouthpieces
Review of the Pacifier (PAC 100#) Tongue Retention Breathing Night Sleep Aid – How does it compare to the Good Morning Snore?
☆☆☆☆☆ 3 Star Rating
The Pacifier PAC 100# is a tongue stabilizing device (TSD) that is sold by Koncept Innovators LLC, a Myrtle Beach, South Carolina based company. This product launched in August of 2015.
It's a one-size-fits-all device that is similar in design to the Good Morning Snore Solution and the aveoTSD. When squeezed and placed on the tip of the tongue, a vacuum is created which draws the tongue into the bulb. A flange rests between the inner portion of the lips and teeth and is used to prevent the Pacifier from slipping further into the mouth. This permits the tongue to remain in the forward position which helps to tighten muscles and tissue in the airway, resulting in a less restricted airway and reduce snoring.
A brief description of this product is given in the instruction manual that is included with the Pacifier. The manufacturer claims that the Pacifier "helps with problems that deal with noisy, constructed breathing… Nighttime breathing noises are caused by the vibration that results in air passing through an obstructed airway".
According to the manufacturer, the Pacifier was "Developed in the United States by top researchers in the sleep science field". While such a claim seems rather impressive, the manufacturer offers no further explanation as to exactly who these "researchers" are or what research has been conducted. After a bit of searching, I was unable to locate any credible research to support these claims.
Inserting the mouthpiece involves a five-step process.
Using your thumb and index finger from both hands, squeeze down on the bulb to remove as much air as possible.
Insert the flange of the mouthpiece into your mouth in between the lips and the teeth. Only the bulb portion should be showing on the outside of your mouth.
While still pinching the bulb, use your mouth to suck any additional air out and to create a vacuum.
Slip the tip of your tongue into the bulb and slowly release. This should draw the tongue into the bulb.
Relax your mouth and tongue. The mouthpiece should stay in place with the bulb showing just outside of your mouth.
Removing the device is simple.
Use your thumb and index fingers to gently press in on the bulb. Doing so will break the vacuum and allow you to release your tongue.
Pull and remove from your mouth.
Additional Fitting
If you find that the Pacifier could use a bit of customizing, the manufacturer recommends using a pair of scissors to trim it to your liking. They recommend marking the mouthpiece and then using a pair of scissors to cut off the excess material.
The pacifier is made from a soft, flexible plastic. While the manufacturer does not specify exactly what it's made of, it appears to be made from a silicone-like material. As the name suggests, this device resembles a pacifier yet without the nipple. Instead, it has an inverted bulb that is used to hold the tongue in place.
Small slots cut above, below, and on either side of the bulb are believed to be breather holes although due to the placement, they serve little to no purpose. Also, a very small semi-circular piece protrudes from the tip of the bulb which also seems to serve no purpose.
Here are the product specifications :
Weight: 4.8 gm
Material thickness: 1.5 mm (.059″)
Overall Height: 41.5 mm (1.63″)
Overall Width: 60 mm (2.37″)
Overall Depth: 18.21 mm (.72″)
Bulb Height (OD): 12.71 mm (.50″)
Bulb Width (OD): 33.30 mm (1.31″)
Bulb Depth: 13.63 mm (.54″)
What Makes the Pacifier Different?
For over two decades, the mandibular advancement device or "MAD" has been the gold standard when it comes to preventing snoring. MAD's are typically custom fitted at home using a pot of boiling hot water. Once a custom mold has been created, the mouthpiece is placed between the teeth inside of the mouth. The MAD works by holding the jaw forward and opening up the airway thereby preventing tissues in the airway from vibrating against each other. The vibration of airway tissues is often cited as the source of the sound that we know as snoring.
In contrast, TSD's such as the Pacifier, do not require heating and can be used directly out of the packaging (after being washed of course). They simply attach to the tip of the tongue and prevent it from falling backward. The tongue stabilizing action also opens the airway and prevents tissues from colliding with each other. One distinct advantage of the TSD is that it can be used by those who wear dentures.
Effectively, both mouthpiece styles achieve similar results.
Is it BPA Free and FDA Cleared?
In the US, oral appliances that are used to prevent snoring are considered a class II medical device. Manufacturers who sell such devices are required to have their product "cleared" by the FDA prior to being able to offer it for sale.
The product packaging that I received did not indicate whether or not the Pacifier has been cleared by the FDA. After searching the FDA medical device database, I was unable to locate a product registered as "The Pacifier".
Also, neither the product packaging nor the company's website shows the "BPA Free" symbol. However, after publishing this review I was contacted by the manufacturer who informed me that the Pacifier is, in fact, BPA free.
It doesn't appear that the Pacifier is FDA cleared.
Information on the company's website as well as the product packaging does not give us any indication as to where this mouthpiece is produced. It's however believed that the Pacifier is made in China.
The Snore Pacifier can be purchased from the companies website for $29.99 which includes free shipping within the United States.
In comparison to other TSD style mouthpieces, this one is priced significantly less. The Good Morning Snore Solution, it's the closest competitor, sells for $99.94.
Good Morning Snore Solution VS The Pacifier
The Good Morning Snore Solution (GMSS) and the Pacifier have several similarities as well as differences.
Both devices are made from a similar silicone material that is soft, pliable, and equally thick.
These two products also share a very similar sized tongue bulb, although each has a slightly different shape.
Both come with a 30-day guarantee and are expected to last up to 1 year.
Where these two differ, is the design and shape of the flange that rests between the gums and teeth. The function of this component is to keep the mouthpiece in place and the tongue in the forward position as you sleep.
The Pacifier flange is fairly flat and contacts a small portion of the teeth and gums at the front of the mouth. In contrast, the GMSS conforms to the shape of the mouth with a "v" shaped flange design that fits closely to the gums and wraps all the way around to the molar area. The flange design of the GMSS gives it a competitive advantage over the Pacifier because it contacts more surface area of the gums which provides a better fit and helps to prevent movement of the device.
My Experience Using the Pacifier
In the past, I have tested two other tongue stabilizing devices with outstanding results. Due to the relatively high price tag of both devices, I was eager to find a less expensive alternative to the tried-and-true Good Morning Snore that I have used for quite some time now. Priced at $30, it's nearly a quarter of the cost of competing TSD's.
The Pacifier took about 4 days to arrive and was contained within a clear clamshell retail package. The package contained an informational booklet, the pacifier, and a storage case.
The instructions were fairly complete and included photos of how the device should be used.
I found the plastic storage case to be simple yet functional. This was a nice bonus that did not come with competing products.
As for the mouthpiece, my first observation was that it's flatter and smaller than the GMSS that I have been accustomed to using for some time now.
After reading over the provided instructions, I cleaned off the Pacifier and affixed it to the end of my tongue. I found the suction power to be equivalent to the GMSS. At this point, I anticipated great results from this product.
The first night that I put it to the test I found it next to my pillow the following morning. At some point during the night, it must have fallen out.
Over the next 7 days that I tried the Pacifier, there were two instances where the mouthpiece fell out at night while I was sleeping. I believe that the flat, non-V shaped flange did not rest flat against my teeth and gums, allowing a loss of suction throughout the night as it worked itself loose.
I'm told that it was effective against my snoring during the nights that I was able to keep it attached to my tongue. It, of course, had no effect during the nights that it fell out.
Overall, I believe that the Pacifier could be a great alternative to the more expensive GMSS if the manufacturer were to make a few design changes to make the flange into more of a V shape to make it similar to the GMSS so that it fits the natural contour of the mouth.
Pros Vs Cons
Made from quality silicone-like material
Effectively silences snoring
One-size-fits-all
Comes with 30-day guarantee
Inexpensive at $29.99
Can last for up to 1 year
Flat flange design allows it to fall off at night
Not FDA Cleared
Snore Eliminator Pro Adjustable Night Guard Bruxism Mouthpiece Aid Product Review
ZenGuard by ZenSleep Product Review – How Does The Zen Guard Compare?
MPowRx review of tongue attaching anti snoring device
Good Morning Snore Solution TSD product review
Next post: Phone, email, and address directory of snoring mouthpiece companies
Previous post: Snore Eliminator Pro Adjustable Night Guard Bruxism Mouthpiece Aid Product Review
SleepTight
GMSS


Splitting water into its hydrogen and oxygen parts may sound like science fiction, but it's the end goal of chemists and chemical engineers like Christopher Murray of the University of Pennsylvania and Matteo Cargnello of Stanford University.
They work in a field called photocatalysis, which, at its most basic, uses light to speed up chemical reactions. They've come a step closer to such a feat by tailoring the structure of a material called titania, one of the best-known photocatalysts, to hasten hydrogen production from biomass-derived compounds.
Using this unique crystal structure and controlling the nanorod dimensions offer new avenues for engineering the material's activity, and, because the process is theoretically simple to replicate, even at a large scale, it could have real implications for the future of clean energy and sustainable hydrogen production.
"These insights are one more piece in an important puzzle as we work to harness the phenomena exhibited by Earth's materials," said Murray, a Penn Integrates Knowledge Professor and the Richard Perry University Professor of Chemistry and Materials Science and Engineering.
One such material comes from the sun. "One idea behind photocatalysis is, what if we could make hydrogen using sunlight from abundant compounds? We wouldn't have to produce it from fossil fuels, which has global warming effects," said Cargnello, a former Penn postdoc who is now a Stanford assistant professor of chemical engineering.
"If we could get that hydrogen from a renewable source, then the entire process would be totally sustainable" said Paolo Fornasiero, a University of Trieste professor of chemical and pharmaceutical sciences who collaborated with the Murray team on hydrogen measurements.
They also execute different functions, with the negatively charged electrons carrying out reductions, and the positively charged holes performing oxidations. "What you want is that electron to reduce the water to hydrogen and that hole to oxidize the water to oxygen, such that the combination of these two half-reactions produces hydrogen gas on one side and oxygen gas on the other," Cargnello said.
To attempt to stop the electrons and holes from reacting too soon, the research team put space between them using nanorods sized precisely from 15 to 50 nanometers, eventually determining that the longest rod resulted in the best activity. Though the experiment parameters didn't allow them to build beyond 50 nanometers, the scientists had essentially forced the electrons and holes to react with water rather than each other.
Murray's team opted to use solution-phase chemistry, a bottom-up approach, instead of a process many others employ called fabrication, which is top-down.
"With fabricated structures, you take a big chunk and cut it down into smaller and smaller features," Cargnello said. "There is a limit to how small these structures can be, however, and the production is not scalable. In the Murray lab, we added one atom to another to make the nanorods, with precise control at the nanoscale and potential scalability." Jason Baxter's team at Drexel explored the photo-dynamics of these systems.
Though the chemical process gets much more exact, it hasn't yet lead Murray's team to that dream of splitting pure water. To date, the scientists have employed biomass-derived compounds such as alcohols, breaking them down into hydrogen and carbon dioxide.
Funding for the U.S. research came primarily from the National Science Foundation, with additional support from the Department of Energy, the Department of Defense and Stanford University's School of Engineering and SUNCAT Center. Support for the European collaborators came from the Ministero dell'Istruzione, Università e Ricerca and the University of Trieste.


"About 40 people from various organizations came together to share opinions and provide input on what they needed," said Terri Cameron, Director of Curriculum Programs for the AAMC. "These discussions clarified our structure and functionality needs for the development of a new curriculum database, and also made the need for standardized vocabulary and competencies clear."
These discussions clarified our structure and functionality needs for the development of a new curriculum database, and also made the need for standardized vocabulary and competencies clear.
The new curriculum database was implemented in 2012, complete with standardized vocabulary and a competency reference set. Since then the new system has been adopted by 141 medical schools, each of which participates in an annual data upload for the purposes of sharing and comparing curriculum content, resources and analytics.
Cameron and a group of approximately 40 professionals continue to convene bi-monthly, to discuss what is working well and where opportunities exist for ongoing system improvement. Over time, the group has leveraged knowledge and developments that have been made by other MedBiquitous working groups. This, Cameron explains, is one example of why being part of MedBiquitous is so beneficial.


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What is one third of 136?
Forty-five and one third.
Q: What is one third of 136?
What is 12 times 11 and one third?
What is 136 times one half?
136 multiplied by 1/2 is 68.
What is one fourth of 544?
How do you get a number times one times seventeen to equal one hundred thirtysix?
_x(1x17)=136 _x17=136 You use reverse phscology. 136/17=8
How many meters are there in 136 centimeters?
There are 100 centimetres in one metre. Therefore, 136 centimetres is equal to 136/100 = 1.36 metres.
How many pounds are there in 136 ounces?
There are 16 ounces in one pound. Therefore, 136 ounces is equal to 136/16 = 8.5 pounds.
What is 136 plus 136?
136 + 136 = 272
What is 136 pounds into stone?
Since one stone is equal to 14 pounds, 136 pounds is about 9.7 stones (136/14=9.714 approximately).
How many meters are there in 136 inches?
There are 0.0254 metres in one inch. Therefore, 136 inches is equal to 136 x 0.0254 = 3.4544 metres.
How many yards are there in 136 inches?
There are 36 inches in one yard. Therefore, 136 inches is equal to 136/36 = 3.7 recurring (that is, 3.7777...) yards.
What are the release dates for One on One with John Tesh - 1991 1-136?
One on One with John Tesh - 1991 1-136 was released on: USA: 1 April 1992
How many miles are there in 136 kilometers?
There are 1.609344 kilometres in one metre. Therefore, rounded to two decimal places, 136 kilometres is equal to 136/1.609344 = 84.51 miles.
What is bigger one third or one quarter?
One-third .
What is the greatest factor of 136?
The greatest factor of 136 is 136.
What is one third of four?
One third of four is one and one third
Is one sixth one third of a third?
No, one half of one third.
How many meters and centimeters are there in 136 centimeters?
There are 100 centimetres in one metre. Therefore, 136 centimetres is equal to 136/100 = 1 remainder 36 or 1 metre 36 centimetres.
How many feet are there in 136 inches?
There are 12 inches in one foot. Therefore, 136 inches is equal to 136/12 = 11.3 recurring (that is, 11.3333..) feet or 11 feet 4 inches.
How many hours are in 136 minutes?
There are 60 minutes in one hour. Therefore, 136 minutes is equal to 136/60 = 2.26 recurring (that is, 2.26666..) hours or 2 hours 16 minutes.
What is 80 percent of 136?
80% * 136= 0.8*136= 108.8
Which expression represents the greatest common factor (GCF) of 48 and 136?
The one that equals 8.
How far is Roscommon from Belfast?
About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.About 136 miles or 220 kilometres.
What isTwo third minus one third?
One third !
What is one third divided by two and one third?
One third divided by two and one third = 1/7
What is the percentage of 136?
136 = 13,600%