text:
Growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous neural progenitors in the injured adult spinal cord
Yasuo Ohori, Shinichirou Yamamoto, Motoshi Nagao, Michiya Sugimori, Naoya Yamamoto, Kozo Nakamura, Masato Nakafuku
Neurons and oligodendrocytes are highly vulnerable to various insults, and their spontaneous replacement occurs to only a limited extent after damage in the adult spinal cord. The environment of injured tissue is thus thought to restrict the regenerative capacity of endogenous neural stem/progenitor cells; strategies for overcoming such restrictions remain to be developed. Here, we combined growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation to stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous progenitors in vivo. The recombinant retrovirus pMXIG, which was designed to coexpress green fluorescent proteins (GFPs) and a neurogenic/gliogenic transcription factor, was directly injected into the injured spinal cord parenchyma to manipulate proliferative cells in situ. We found that cells expressing Olig2, Nkx2.2, and NG2 were enriched among virus-infected, GFP-positive (GFP+) cells. Moreover, a fraction of GFP+ cells formed neurospheres and differentiated into neurons, astrocytes, and oligodendrocytes in vitro, demonstrating that GFP retroviruses indeed infected endogenous neural progenitors in vivo. Neuronal differentiation of control virus-infected cells did not occur at a detectable level in the injured spinal cord. We found, however, that direct administration of fibroblast growth factor 2 and epidermal growth factor into lesioned tissue could induce a significant fraction of GFP-labeled cells to express immature neuronal markers. Moreover, retrovirus-mediated overexpression of the basic helix-loop-helix transcription factors Neurogenin2 and Mash1, together with growth factor treatment, enhanced the production and maturation of new neurons and oligodendrocytes, respectively. These results demonstrate that endogenous neural progenitors can be manipulated to replace neurons and oligodendrocytes lost to insults in the injured spinal cord.
bHLH factor
Oligodendrocyte
Ohori, Y., Yamamoto, S., Nagao, M., Sugimori, M., Yamamoto, N., Nakamura, K., & Nakafuku, M. (2006). Growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous neural progenitors in the injured adult spinal cord. Journal of Neuroscience, 26(46), 11948-11960. https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.3127-06.2006
Growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous neural progenitors in the injured adult spinal cord. / Ohori, Yasuo; Yamamoto, Shinichirou; Nagao, Motoshi; Sugimori, Michiya; Yamamoto, Naoya; Nakamura, Kozo; Nakafuku, Masato.
In: Journal of Neuroscience, Vol. 26, No. 46, 15.11.2006, p. 11948-11960.
Ohori, Y, Yamamoto, S, Nagao, M, Sugimori, M, Yamamoto, N, Nakamura, K & Nakafuku, M 2006, 'Growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous neural progenitors in the injured adult spinal cord', Journal of Neuroscience, vol. 26, no. 46, pp. 11948-11960. https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.3127-06.2006
Ohori Y, Yamamoto S, Nagao M, Sugimori M, Yamamoto N, Nakamura K et al. Growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous neural progenitors in the injured adult spinal cord. Journal of Neuroscience. 2006 Nov 15;26(46):11948-11960. https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.3127-06.2006
Ohori, Yasuo ; Yamamoto, Shinichirou ; Nagao, Motoshi ; Sugimori, Michiya ; Yamamoto, Naoya ; Nakamura, Kozo ; Nakafuku, Masato. / Growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous neural progenitors in the injured adult spinal cord. In: Journal of Neuroscience. 2006 ; Vol. 26, No. 46. pp. 11948-11960.
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title = "Growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous neural progenitors in the injured adult spinal cord",
abstract = "Neurons and oligodendrocytes are highly vulnerable to various insults, and their spontaneous replacement occurs to only a limited extent after damage in the adult spinal cord. The environment of injured tissue is thus thought to restrict the regenerative capacity of endogenous neural stem/progenitor cells; strategies for overcoming such restrictions remain to be developed. Here, we combined growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation to stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous progenitors in vivo. The recombinant retrovirus pMXIG, which was designed to coexpress green fluorescent proteins (GFPs) and a neurogenic/gliogenic transcription factor, was directly injected into the injured spinal cord parenchyma to manipulate proliferative cells in situ. We found that cells expressing Olig2, Nkx2.2, and NG2 were enriched among virus-infected, GFP-positive (GFP+) cells. Moreover, a fraction of GFP+ cells formed neurospheres and differentiated into neurons, astrocytes, and oligodendrocytes in vitro, demonstrating that GFP retroviruses indeed infected endogenous neural progenitors in vivo. Neuronal differentiation of control virus-infected cells did not occur at a detectable level in the injured spinal cord. We found, however, that direct administration of fibroblast growth factor 2 and epidermal growth factor into lesioned tissue could induce a significant fraction of GFP-labeled cells to express immature neuronal markers. Moreover, retrovirus-mediated overexpression of the basic helix-loop-helix transcription factors Neurogenin2 and Mash1, together with growth factor treatment, enhanced the production and maturation of new neurons and oligodendrocytes, respectively. These results demonstrate that endogenous neural progenitors can be manipulated to replace neurons and oligodendrocytes lost to insults in the injured spinal cord.",
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AU - Ohori, Yasuo
AU - Yamamoto, Shinichirou
AU - Nagao, Motoshi
AU - Sugimori, Michiya
AU - Yamamoto, Naoya
AU - Nakamura, Kozo
AU - Nakafuku, Masato
N2 - Neurons and oligodendrocytes are highly vulnerable to various insults, and their spontaneous replacement occurs to only a limited extent after damage in the adult spinal cord. The environment of injured tissue is thus thought to restrict the regenerative capacity of endogenous neural stem/progenitor cells; strategies for overcoming such restrictions remain to be developed. Here, we combined growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation to stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous progenitors in vivo. The recombinant retrovirus pMXIG, which was designed to coexpress green fluorescent proteins (GFPs) and a neurogenic/gliogenic transcription factor, was directly injected into the injured spinal cord parenchyma to manipulate proliferative cells in situ. We found that cells expressing Olig2, Nkx2.2, and NG2 were enriched among virus-infected, GFP-positive (GFP+) cells. Moreover, a fraction of GFP+ cells formed neurospheres and differentiated into neurons, astrocytes, and oligodendrocytes in vitro, demonstrating that GFP retroviruses indeed infected endogenous neural progenitors in vivo. Neuronal differentiation of control virus-infected cells did not occur at a detectable level in the injured spinal cord. We found, however, that direct administration of fibroblast growth factor 2 and epidermal growth factor into lesioned tissue could induce a significant fraction of GFP-labeled cells to express immature neuronal markers. Moreover, retrovirus-mediated overexpression of the basic helix-loop-helix transcription factors Neurogenin2 and Mash1, together with growth factor treatment, enhanced the production and maturation of new neurons and oligodendrocytes, respectively. These results demonstrate that endogenous neural progenitors can be manipulated to replace neurons and oligodendrocytes lost to insults in the injured spinal cord.
AB - Neurons and oligodendrocytes are highly vulnerable to various insults, and their spontaneous replacement occurs to only a limited extent after damage in the adult spinal cord. The environment of injured tissue is thus thought to restrict the regenerative capacity of endogenous neural stem/progenitor cells; strategies for overcoming such restrictions remain to be developed. Here, we combined growth factor treatment and genetic manipulation to stimulate neurogenesis and oligodendrogenesis by endogenous progenitors in vivo. The recombinant retrovirus pMXIG, which was designed to coexpress green fluorescent proteins (GFPs) and a neurogenic/gliogenic transcription factor, was directly injected into the injured spinal cord parenchyma to manipulate proliferative cells in situ. We found that cells expressing Olig2, Nkx2.2, and NG2 were enriched among virus-infected, GFP-positive (GFP+) cells. Moreover, a fraction of GFP+ cells formed neurospheres and differentiated into neurons, astrocytes, and oligodendrocytes in vitro, demonstrating that GFP retroviruses indeed infected endogenous neural progenitors in vivo. Neuronal differentiation of control virus-infected cells did not occur at a detectable level in the injured spinal cord. We found, however, that direct administration of fibroblast growth factor 2 and epidermal growth factor into lesioned tissue could induce a significant fraction of GFP-labeled cells to express immature neuronal markers. Moreover, retrovirus-mediated overexpression of the basic helix-loop-helix transcription factors Neurogenin2 and Mash1, together with growth factor treatment, enhanced the production and maturation of new neurons and oligodendrocytes, respectively. These results demonstrate that endogenous neural progenitors can be manipulated to replace neurons and oligodendrocytes lost to insults in the injured spinal cord.
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KW - Growth factor
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text:
Minnesota United's Darwin Quintero voted Alcatel MLS Player of the Week
Charles BoehmContributor
Follow@ cboehm
Minnesota United FC forward Darwin Quintero has been voted the Alcatel MLS Player of the Week by the North American Soccer Reporters (NASR) for Week 19, after he netted a sumptuous hat trick in a wild 4-3 victory over Toronto FC last Wednesday.
Go on and take a bow, @darwinJR3
You're the @MLS Player of the Week pic.twitter.com/sLYww6yqjh
— Minnesota United FC (@MNUFC) July 10, 2018
The Ecuadorian attacker's trio of lofted strikes is the first hat trick in the club's MLS history, and it pushed his 2018 league scoring total to a team-best six goals and two assists.
Quintero put Minnesota on the board in the 8th minute when he clipped a shot from the edge of the penalty box into the top left corner of the goal with the outside of his right foot. After the break he lofted another clinical finish over TFC goalkeeper Clint Irwin from 18 yards out, this time into the top right corner, to give the Loons a 3-1 lead.
Minutes later, he scored again to complete his hat trick, dribbling through the midfield before chipping another strike from long range. Minnesota return to action on Saturday, hosting Real Salt Lake at TCF Bank Stadium (8 pm ET | TV and streaming info).
The Alcatel MLS Player of the Week is chosen each week of the regular season by members of the North American Soccer Reporters. The organization includes print, television, radio and online journalists who cover domestic men's soccer in the United States and Canada.
ENTER TO WIN A TRIP TO THE ALL-STAR GAME!
Enter to win a VIP MLS All-Star Experience or an Alcatel Player of the Week Prize Pack

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This entry was posted in seasonal decor and tagged accessories, cottage, cozy, decorating, pillows, winter on January 27, 2017 by sally.
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a stary bright New Year!
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text:
The Slow Gaming Life
Games you can and can't play on 5 minutes a day.
Well, that was more fun than expected. A very early platform game from Apogee, with some good old cga graphics. It's a shareware game, like most Apogee games of the time were, with the first level pack released for free and then having to pay for the other three. Each pack consists of 20 levels, each a single screen. The story doesn't really matter, you're playing through a series of levels looking for missing astronauts, whom you find on the penultimate level of each pack. Games made using this engine were notorious for having terrible hit detection, with massive bounding boxes around sprites. This game's much better than Pharaoh's Tomb, but it's still far from perfect. It means you'll often see cheap deaths where you'd quite clearly leapt over a set of spikes, but the game counted it as a hit. Monuments of Mars gets around this by offering you infinite lives. The downside of that is that the game then simply becomes a grind of repeating the same thing until you finally get it right. The levels themselves only take a couple of minutes each to play through, unless you get stuck. I actually found that the first level pack contained much better designed levels than the larger, paid packs. They had cleverer puzzles and took more thought. Compared to the first one, the remaining three level packs were surprisingly easy, and it wasn't long until I was picking up the final batch of astronauts and touching... The Face! These games remind me a bit of the modern(ish) indie trend for 'skill'-based frequent-death platformers like Super Meat Boy and VVVVVV. All in all, much more fun than I thought it would be, and kept me entertained from start to finish. What more can you ask for?
Next up on the randometer is...Peach the Lobster! Okay...never heard of that one. Apparently it's a platformer from the early '90s. Exciting!
And URGH!! Just...NO. That was terrible. An absolute turd of a game. It looks like it was made in a simple Game Creator style program, so it's more like a home brew. I guess that lets it off a bit, but even so, why the heck would you decide to release something as terrible as that? Have some pride, man! It's obviously supposed to be a bit like Sonic, but the controls are impossibly slippery, the movement is jankey, the jump is terrible, the weapon rarely hits anything, the level design is maddening, there's a crazy design decision where to jump higher you just continuously mash the three jump buttons (yes 3 buttons...I don't know why - at a guess, I'd say it was because they couldn't handle 2 keyboard inputs at once for jump and across, but actually that seems to work just fine. Similarly, I'd guess the mashing the jump buttons was a bug that became a 'feature'). The graphics are bad. It constantly crashes and glitches. There are no checkpoints (though there do seem to be infinite lives). Just all over one of the worst games I've ever played. I didn't make it off the first level, and I have absolutely no intention of trying to. Onwards!
Next up on the randometer is...Expander! Never heard of it (I think something's telling me to go back to Fallout 4). I got it randomly in a humble bundle one day.
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It is astonishing and deeply regrettable that Major-General Alan Stretton's death has not even been mentioned in Parliament. ("Parliament overlooked cyclone Tracy hero Stretton", November 9, p1). He truly was a hero in the aftermath of Darwin's 1974 disaster, being named Australian of the Year the following year.
However, Stretton's views would not all have found favour in the corridors of power, especially those on the 2003 invasion of Iraq. In 2006 he wrote: "From the start, our involvement in Iraq has been a military and political catastrophe", and that it would have long-lasting consequences for peace and security.
He referred scathingly to the lack of United Nations' authority for the war, the fact that it was based on falsehoods, and its role in increasing terrorism.
Many senior Australians have called for an inquiry into the process by which this country became involved in that war, to learn for the future how we can ensure we never repeat the mistakes made then. No decision to go to war should be made on the basis of lies, by a powerful leader with no parliamentary approval. Dictatorships operate like that, not democracies.
There is little doubt that Stretton would support such an inquiry. Perhaps he could be honoured by a serious consideration of the proposal, rather than the perfunctory dismissal it has received by our leaders thus far.
Read the Canberra Times letters column for today here.


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"Virtuous Betrayal" and Institutional Integrity
by James Krantz, PhD
It was a great pleasure to participate in a day-long symposium this past July in honor of Dr. Wesley Carr, which was devoted to exploring institutional integrity. The presenters offered fascinating perspectives on institutional integrity, each drawing on their own experiences to shed light on the dilemmas and challenges of living up to the ideals of integrity within the complex, cross-cutting pressures leaders and managers face today.
My presentation centered on a dilemma faced by leaders/managers when a conflict arises between the needs of his/her colleagues and the requirements of adhering to a mission. Under those conditions, a type of betrayal is necessary if the integrity of the institution is to be preserved.
At those moments two worlds collide. One has to do with the people that animate an organization. Every successful leader knows how dependent they are on them for the success of the enterprise and for their own success. This is especially true of those closest around the leader with whom he/she works–the quality of the relationships is crucial.
The other has to do with the mission of the enterprise. Every enterprise has two sides, Janus like, in which different aspects are contained. One side is the organization, a task-system with all of the building blocks of organizational life (e.g. structure, technologies, policies, etc.). The other side is the institution, meaning the values and purposes which the enterprise strives to achieve. Every institution carries or embodies some important meaning on behalf of the larger society, whether it be, for example, to fight and protect, raise the next generation, or provide sustenance.
Leaders have the responsibility to keep the two in alignment, working hand-in-glove. When this essential link is broken, various sorts of dysfunction result. Businesses pursue profit blindly without regard to ethics or social responsibility. Or organizations strive toward idealistic or unrealistic goals and lose contact with the complex trade-offs and realities of functioning effectively. Creating what Isabel Menzies calls the "anti-task" environment.
Research has shown that where people in organizations are connected with the higher purposes and meanings of their enterprise, they are more in tune with their roles as citizens, more productive and creative at work, have fewer diseases of despair such as alcoholism or drug addiction, are less often divorced, have fewer instances of spouse abuse, and vote more often.
The apocryphal story of the two young sixth graders illustrates this point. The teacher asks, "What does your daddy do?" Their fathers stand next to each other on an assembly line, both turning a wrench. One boy says just that: "My dad works on an assembly line." The other boy: "My father builds jet airplanes." Through understanding the meaning of their roles, not just the task demands, people find meaning.
The dilemma I'm exploring is about what happens when maintaining the relationships of trust and collaboration requires leaders to engage in behaviors that do not honor the higher ideals, meaning and purposes of the enterprise. Take the example of Winston Churchill during WWII. Because the English had cracked the German's secret codes (due to having the "Enigma Machine"), they discovered that the town of Coventry was about to be bombed. Churchill was faced with a terrible dilemma: does he warn the citizens of Coventry, thereby saving thousands of lives, which would also reveal to the Germans that their secret code was known? Or does he keep the secret and doom thousands of his country men and women?
My presentation centered on this exact moment and exact dilemma, one that occurs far less dramatically in ordinary life, but nonetheless has a profound impact on the leader and on those who will be affected by the choice. I am suggesting that at these moments a kind of betrayal is required. Not betrayal in the usual sense of self-dealing, malicious, or somehow malign purposes, but betrayal in the service of higher ideals and purposes–what I call "virtuous betrayal."
Churchill chose to let the bombing go on without warning the Coventry citizens. While a defensible decision, Churchill reportedly grieved this for the rest of his life. The psychic costs of virtuous betrayal on the betrayer are deep and often disturbing, which is why people in these roles often regress psychologically in the face of making these choices. They revert to less thoughtful, more defensive ways of relating to the situation in order to avoid the pain of fully embracing what they face. As a result, sometimes they corrupt the institution because they are unable to face the interpersonal consequences of betraying (very often under-the-surface) expectations and agreements. Or they find ways to blame or devalue those being betrayed to soften the recognition of the suffering required to embrace institutional integrity.
This pertains not only to leaders in high position, but to people at all levels. Leadership can be exercised everywhere in an organization. The father building jet airplanes is much more likely to be able to go against group norms or groupthink in the service of higher ideals than the father who turns a bolt all day long.
Institutional integrity is about ensuring that our institutions are functioning in concert with their missions and purposes. This isn't about the ritualized "mission statement" but about what role they play on behalf of the larger social context. Ensuring institutional integrity requires that leaders, at any level, be in contact with the meaning of their roles, not only their task expectations.
"Leadership and Institutional Integrity" Theme of July 21st Austen Riggs Center Conference
The Erikson Institute of the Austen Riggs Center is pleased to announce "Leadership and Institutional Integrity," a one-day conference on Saturday, July 21, being held in memory of the Rev. Dr. A. Wesley Carr, former Dean of Westminster Abbey (1997-2006), former Erikson Scholar, and former member of the Erikson Institute Council of Scholars of the Austen Riggs Center. The conference examines current leadership pressures in our major institutions of education, arts, government, and healthcare.
Education/ Training


As the semester comes to its close, with the last classes on December 7, other opportunities are opening. Even as students have their heads down, working on final papers, making final class presentations, and studying for final exams, I encourage them to lift their heads for a few minutes and look toward next semester and beyond.
First, by now, all students should have met with their POSC academic advisor, to select their Spring 2019 courses and to review their progress, in terms of academic requirements, toward graduation. In terms of courses, there is still room in most POSC courses for students to add them to their spring course list. Most of the POSC upper-division courses are offered every other year or, in some cases, every third semester; some courses are offered more infrequently. These include a few that are being offered this semester: POSC 351 Modern Political Thought (by Professor Hodgetts); POSC 367 Western European Political Systems (by Professor Parris); POSC 389 Special Topics in American Politics and Policy: Race, Immigration and American Political Development (by Professor Hodgetts); and POSC 391 Special Topics in Comparative Politics: Pathologies of Democracy (by Professor Tartakoff). My course, POSC 322 Political Movements and Political Participation, also has room for additional students. Finally, students who are planning to do their Senior Capstone work in the spring, and who have not taken POSC 349 Political Science Research Methods, should consider taking that course as a methodological foundation for their capstone work.
Second, students thinking about summer 2019 and possible internships should begin their investigative work on internship possibilities now. Many summer internships are confirmed in January 2019, and deadlines for attractive internships may be looming. The Department's webpage offers support for students seeking information about internships here and in the Newsletter Archives for selected issues.
Third, senior POSC majors planning to graduate in spring 2019 will already have some plans in place, as they apply for law school or the Peace Corps, interview for jobs, and seek other post-BA opportunities. One such opportunity is Teach for America. Several of our alumni have entered Teach for America, post-graduation, before moving on to graduate school or law school or other endeavors. The deadline for application is Monday, December 5. Information about Teach for America is available here.
Finally, as we all focus on our work as the end of the semester approaches, politics continues in the world beyond CWRU. The G20 are meeting in Argentina. On December 11, the British Parliament will vote on Prime Minister Theresa May's proposal for the conditions of the UK leaving the European Union. The elections to the US House of Representatives have been concluded and the results confirmed (mostly). Tensions between Ukraine and Russia have increased, as a result of the most recent conflict over borders. President Trump responded in writing to questions from Special Counsel Robert Mueller about the President's "possible ties between his associates and Russia's election interference;" today's New York Times published an article about Michael Cohen and the arrangements to build Trump Tower Moscow. Our political science faculty discuss these issues and events, and others, in our classrooms and, moreover, provide the intellectual and scholarly context within which to understand them.
Participants will learn the basics science policy on the federal level. We will start with how the federal budget and appropriations process directs science policy, how to identify relevant stakeholders and decision makers in the policy process, and how to craft a message for your target audience. Please bring a computer and be ready to engage. Register here.
Panelists will discuss what the rise of authoritarianism, mass migration and the threat of a global trade war and what these changes mean for the future of the global order. Free and open to the public. Live stream event here.
Even in contemporary "leaderless" social movements, leadership is an interactional, gendered, and intersectional process, shaped by follower feedback. Heather McKee Hurwitz, a full time lecturer in sociology, will analyze the Occupy Wall Street movement through this complex lens.
Governor John Kasich will discuss his past eight years in office and offers a look ahead at what's important to Ohio's future progress. Nonmember tickets are $37. Live stream event here.
The 2018 Ubbelohde Lecture will explore the impact of World War I on those living in the impirial world and will discuss some of the most explosive legacies of the war. Free and open to the public.
Partnering with the Medical Examiner's Office, the Cuyahoga County Postvention Response Team reaches out to those most directly impacted by suicide loss, and provides valuable training to law enforcement teams and potential first responders. Join Pete and Sheryl to learn why these postvention training sessions are prevention.
Join Oberlin College Political Science Professor Chris Howell for the last Friday Lunch of the semester.
Spend 4-8 weeks volunteering in Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, or Panama. The summer 2018 application deadline is December 3.
Teach for America is open to all majors; provides full salary and benefits; and is open to US citizens, permanent residents in the US, and DACA recipients. The deadline for applications is December 5, 2018.
Adjunct Professor Jonathan Entin comments on state and local law in Ohio, governing open meetings by local public bodies in this cleveland.com article.


Posted on January 13, 2015 by Niles Fence & Security Products, LLC.
Faster, stronger and easier to use… Niles Fence and Security has upgraded our security clips for security mesh to a whole new level.
Niles Fence and Security has redesigned their security clips adding strength and efficiency by altering their original design to include a new recessed diamond that "locks" into the diamond pattern of the expanded metal security mesh.
The new design will not only allow installers to work faster, but by locking into our classic diamond patterns, you will be able to assure no movement during overlay applications.
Niles Security Clips are intended to be used to hold our expanded metal security mesh to metal or wood studs inside of a wall. Typically, the mesh wall is then covered with drywall or other materials for final finishing. At the end of the day, the security mesh enforced wall creates a double layer barrier when mesh is added to both the attack and interior wall.
Niles Security Mesh and Security Clips will help block attackers from easily cutting through standard interior walls and ceilings.


text:
JustKryptic | Bio, Age, Net Worth (2021), Height, Weight, YouTube |
Tom Cruise	Updated On September 23, 2021
Facts of Isaiah Tillman
Isaiah Tillman
Olathe, Kansas, USA
Youtuber, Social Media Star, Musician
Olathe South High School
View more / View less Facts of Isaiah Tillman
JustKrypyic is an American YouTuber, Tiktok Star, Musician, and Social Media Star. He is popular for his angelic voice and unique content among his fans. JustKryptic is an accomplished Youtuber with over 1.21M subscribers.
You can find every piece of information about him on this page !!!
1 What is JustKryptic Famous For?
2 How old is JustKryptic? Bio, Nationality, Ethnicity
3 Career, Professional Life
4 Salary, Net worth(2021), Income
5 Rumors and Controversies
6 Body Stats, Hair, and Eye Color
7 JustKryptic Relationship, Girlfriend, Married?
8 Social media: Instagram, Twitter, Facebook
What is JustKryptic Famous For?
for his angelic voice and unique content among his fans.
an accomplished Youtuber with over 1.21M subscribers.
How old is JustKryptic? Bio, Nationality, Ethnicity
JustKryptic was born on February 12, 2000, in Olathe, Kansas, USA. As of 2021, he celebrated his 21st birthday. He holds an American nationality. He is originally from Kansas and his real name is Isaiah Tillman. Similarly, His birth sign is Aquarius.
Caption: JustKryptic (Source: filmifeed)
Likewise, he hasn't revealed any details regarding his parents, siblings, and other families. Regarding his education, He graduated from Olathe South High School. He has also shared his graduation picture on Instagram.
Career, Professional Life
JustKryptic is Professionally a Youtube content creator, Musician, and Tiktok Star. He started his YouTube on May 24, 2015, at age 15, under the channel "JustKryptic". His channel is famous for its content of Music Covers, Pranks, and vlogs. Moreover, he started uploading music on SoundCloud in 2018 under the name 'JustKryptic.' He posted his first video titled 'IM OFFICIALLY AN ADULT! 18TH BIRTHDAY VLOG!' on February 14, 2018, and gained huge attention from it. He continued to upload more videos day by day.
For Your Surprise, he has two more Youtube channels with over 47K and 146K subscribers. In those channels, he uploads gaming content, vlogs, pranks, and challenges. However, he is well recognized on his main youtube channel. Moreover, he has also covered many songs of famous celebrities like, DJ Khaled's "I'm The One" and XXXTENTACION "Changes" (JustKryptic – Cover/Remix)
Some of the popular videos include 'Drake stole my song and here's how', 'XXXTentacion is Found…', 'Pranking My Ex With Tekashi69 FEFE Lyrics *She Got Personal*', 'How To "Orange Justice" Dance Tutorial!', 'I Drove 12 Hours To See My Girl! Things Got Awkward…', and 'Pranking My Crush With Drake In My Feelings Lyrics *She Sent This*'. Up until now, he has around 1.21M subscribers and 76,390,512 views on his Main youtube channel.
Caption: JustKryptic (Source: youtube)
Apart from Youtube, He is also successful in his music career. He has released many songs such as 'Actin Hard', 'Drifting Away', 'You A Opp', 'Vintage' and 'Came a Long Way'. 'Actin Hard' is his first original song which was produced by TreeTime. JustKrypyic is known for his rapping abilities.
Salary, Net worth(2021), Income
Speaking on his income, he makes a decent sum of money through his successful youtube career and social media presence. He has an estimated net worth of around $200K.
His earnings are influenced by his youtube channel. Likewise, he has gathered around 1.21M Subscribers.
Rumors and Controversies
There are no rumors and controversies about him. He rather spends his time supplying unique content to his fans rather than stuck in Scandals and rumors. However, In 2018, JustKryptic accused Canadian rapper Drake of stealing one of his songs. There is a track called 'Emotionless' by drake which is said to be similar to JustKryptics. On July 19, 2018, He even released a diss track targeting Drake.
Body Stats, Hair, and Eye Color
JustKryptic stands tall at a height of 5 feet and 10 inches. Similarly, His hair color is naturally dark brown and he has a charming eye of dark brown color. He often keeps dying his hair blonde. There is no information regarding his weight and chest-waist-hip measurement. Moreover, He is mostly praised for his athletic body build and Freckles on his famous.
JustKryptic Relationship, Girlfriend, Married?
JustKryptic is in a romantic relationship with Tracy Nicole. They seem to be happy together. Previously, He dated ThatBMelly who is also a Youtuber. Her real name is Carmela Mendez.
Caption: JustKryptic (Source: twitter)
On April 21, 2020, he announced that he was going to be a dad of a baby child. Later, he welcomed a son named Saphire on October 12, 2020.
Social media: Instagram, Twitter, Facebook
He is quite popular on Social media. He has around 174K followers on Instagram. Likewise, he also has a Twitter account with 6.7K followers and Facebook with 939 followers. Kryptic's TikTok account has around 171.6K fan followings and 1M likes.
Tagged:American YouTubermusicianSocial media starTikTok star
Related Posts of JustKryptic | Bio, Age, Net Worth (2021), Height, Weight, YouTube |


text:
Q: Пакет данных с динамическим размером В современном мире не обойтись от передачи данных в пакетах. Проблема настигшая меня в данном вопросе стоит в следующем, есть структура с полем uint8_t* , размер массива будет вычислен в ходе запуска и как же тогда быть, как сформировать пакет ведь если вернуть просто структуру то там будет указатель на массив а не данные находящиеся в массиве. Приведу пример самой структуры и функции формирующей пакет на языке си.
typdef struct{
  uint8_t preambula;
  uint8_t count_error;
  uint8_t* errors;
} help;

help* make_help(uint8_t pre,uint8_t cEr,uint8_t* mass)
{
  help* pack = (help*)malloc(sizeof(help)+cEr);
  pack->preambula = pre;
  pack->count_error = cEr;
  pack->errors = (uint8_t*)malloc(cEr);
  memcpy(pack->errors,mass,cEr);
  return (pack); // Так будет некорректно так как вернется указатель а на
                 // другой машине в данной области совсем другие данные
}

A: Проблема эта старше интернета :-) Потому, как обмен пакетами по сети появился до рождения интернета и даже IP протокола. Конкретно:
Откройте описание ЛЮБОГО двоичного протокола. Например: RFC 768 — Протокол датаграмм клиента (UDP). Там будет описание заголовка типа такого:
    0      7 8     15 16    23 24    31
   +--------+--------+--------+--------+
   |      Порт       |      Порт       |
   |   Отправителя   |   Получателя    |
   +--------+--------+--------+--------+
   |                 |  Контрольная    |
   |      Длина      |       сумма     |
   +--------+--------+--------+--------+
   |
   |       октеты данных  ...
   +---------------- ...

В то же время, известно, что:

Чтобы избежать фрагментации UDP пакетов (и возможной их потери),
  размер данных в UDP не должен превышать: MTU — (Max IP Header Size) —
  (UDP Header Size) = 1500 — 60 — 8 = 1432 байт

Т.е. размер поля данных в любом пакете всегда ограничивается некоей разумной границей. Возвращаясь к Вашему вопросу. Попробуйте переписать код как-то так:
#define MAX_DATA_SIZE 2048
typdef struct{
  uint8_t preambula;
  uint8_t count_error;
  uint8_t errors[MAX_DATA_SIZE];
} help;

При этом, массив errors будет содержать реально только count_error заполненных элементов. А  при передаче пакета по сети Вы будете указывать его реальную  длину, расчитанную, исходя из count_error.
Ну а с потерей небольшого кусочка памяти, при выделении по максимуму,  надо просто смириться :-)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Comanche County Medical Center is also in the area, and our property welcomes patients and visiting medical staff on a regular basis. If you are here with Hi-Pro Feeds, ADM, the medical center or any other local business, you need a cool, quiet room where you can rest and get work taken care of. After punching out, there will be plenty of time to visit attractions.
There is plenty of RV parking at our Comanche, TX hotel, which is why we are a favorite for truckers and road trippers. Golfing, fishing and boating are all popular in this part of the state, and water recreational activities are nearly endless. We are a newer property in the area and committed to making you feel at home. Flat screen TVs with HBO and ESPN along with luxurious bedding means you may not even want to leave your spacious room.
Enjoy free breakfast and free Wi-Fi throughout our hotel in Comanche, TX. Kick off the morning right with a delectable buffet of sizzling waffles and flaky pastries. Fresh fruits, cereal and yogurt selections and 100 Arabica coffee or cold juice complete the most important meal of the day. There may be plenty of dining options nearby, but leave breakfast to us.
24.00 mile(s) from Howard Payne University, a private, liberal arts/professional education upholding traditional Christian values.
Fantastic Stay and amazing service!!
Excellent hotel in small town!


Acceptance of quotation or signing of agreement or payment of deposit will be taken as acceptance of the following terms and conditions. Please ensure you have read and fully understand what is written below. Please contact us if anything is not clear to you.
1.1 All prices quoted exclude VAT where applicable and are valid either for the period detailed in the quotation or for thirty days where not stated.
1.2 Prices we provide when quoting are guides based on the time we think work will take us. The process requires your cooperation in providing content, meeting deadlines and approving things when needed. Reasonable additional charges may be payable if there are variations to what has been agreed or due to unreasonable delays on your part. Though should it come to that we will always make you aware well in advance. Charges are unlikely to deviate from those quoted unless requirements change significantly.
1.3 Project payment milestones are as follows: 50% deposit before starting work (no creative or development work will commence until the agency has received written approval of the quotation)t, 30% payment upon first delivery by us, 20% payment upon approval by you. This also applies if a project is delivered in 'stages', whereby a deposit will be required before proceeding to each new stage. Unless otherwise agreed by us in writing.
1.4 If any project exceeds the estimated timeline agreed or extends beyond twelve weeks from approval of quotation (whichever occurs first), the agency reserves the right to invoice 25% of any outstanding balance, with the remaining 25% payable on completion.
1.5 Any third-party services that are provided by the agency will require a minimum up-front payment of 75% (possibly higher in relation to value) of the agreed cost (this figure will be at the discretion of the agency and may in some cases be as much as 100%). Please note that the agency will be unable to proceed to this stage without receipt of or proof of this payment.
1.6 Unless otherwise stated above or previously agreed in writing, all invoices are due within 14 days of any invoice date. Please note 2.5 in regard to notifying us of mistakes prior to payment.
1.7 Unless otherwise agreed, we will usually start work within ten working days of deposit receipt. Any anticipated completion date we provide is subject to the scope agreed and your co-operation in providing information, resources and approvals. We'll do our best to make sure that timelines are adhered to, but please be aware that circumstances, requested amendments and additional requirements can all result in delays. Timelines provided are estimates only but the we will not be held liable for project over-runs due to delays caused by you changing scope, not giving us information or approval, for any issues with third parties, or force majeure (acts of God).
1.8 If we offer an agency day rate as an alternative to a project rate, we will quote the initial estimated time-frame and will confirm any variations to this quote in person or in writing. Please note point number 1.2 above and how this could have an impact on time scales. Equally changing the brief or adding/changing requirements is likely to have an effect on the quote. You have the responsibility to confirm in writing if there is any objections to the revised quote.
1.9 Prices provided allow for occasional meetings at key stages for a reasonable length of time between us and you. Some meetings may incur additional charges for time spent, although we would always make you aware of this in advance.
1.10 Unless otherwise specified, prices quoted exclude the following where relevant: VAT, print, commissioned illustration, photography or stock images, image retouching, image scanning, copywriting, postage, in-house colour print-outs, travel, web hosting (it is commonly a prerequisite to host with us), couriers, other third-party costs incurred (such as merchant bank and payment gateway charges) etc.
2.1 Until payment is received in full, all designs, artwork and rights to design and artwork remain the intellectual property of Seraph Agency Ltd. Full copyright and ownership of all 'commissioned' work (whether in digital or printed format) will reside with Seraph Agency Ltd until full payment has been received, at which point we will surrender to you all claims of ownership and full copyright for final work produced (not including alternative designs, concepts, options, files, images or documents developed throughout the process). This agreement is subject to appropriate credit and acknowledgment appearing and our right to use the work for self-promotion in our portfolio, in presentations, in advertising, in print and online.
2.2 Unless specifically stated, you will retain 100% ownership of content and web page design only. We, or third parties, maintain ownership of proprietary software, programs and source code, such as databases, e-commerce systems, content management systems (including our own plug-ins and those of third parties), app and web app source code.
2.3 Appropriate credit and acknowledgment for work produced by the agency should be attributed to Seraph Agency Ltd where possible (for instance written in small text on the back of a printed item or at the bottom of a website) and may be referenced for the agency's promotional purposes unless otherwise (in exceptional circumstances) prearranged with you.
2.4 You agree to indemnify Seraph Agency Ltd and keep us indemnified and hold us harmless from and against any claims, actions, proceedings, losses, liabilities, damages, costs, or expenses suffered or incurred in relation to work or services provided. We are not liable for any loss that may occur before, during or after the development of projects undertaken. We will not be held responsible for any delays, errors or losses arising from any third party.
2.5 You agree to alert us in writing about any defects or problems in relation to work and services provided, within 14 days of the final invoice date. We will not be liable for any claims made after this period.
3.1 We will not at any time or in any manner, either directly or indirectly, use for our personal benefit or divulge, disclose or communicate in any manner any information that is proprietary to you. We will act reasonably to protect such information and treat it as strictly confidential.
3.2 We hold and process personal data about you in order to keep our records accurate and share new agency information with Seraph Agency Ltd employees only (which includes, marketing, account management, project management and design team and developers). This information includes clients name, work contact details and personal contact number if applicable. We usually keep this information for 2 years. Records will not be shared through any third party. Information will be stored on the Seraph Agency Ltd CRM only.
3.3 At any time. you may have the right to object to the processing of your personal data where processing is conducted for legitimate business reasons, direct marketing. If you exercise this right, then unless we have compelling reasons not to, we shall cease to process your data wherever data protection laws allow.
4.1 If in the serious case that Seraph Agency Ltd cannot complete a contract for reasons outside of its control; such as serious illness/death of team members, an act of God, un-safe working situation or in the event that Seraph Agency Ltd or the client ceases to trade. We reserve the right to either pass the contract onto a reputable 3rd party/supplier of good standing or terminate the contract. This will always be confirmed in writing.
4.2 These terms and conditions of business supersede any previous versions and apply to all present and future projects unless otherwise agreed in writing. Seraph Agency Ltd reserves the right to change or modify these terms at any stage with immediate effect. By agreeing to these terms, your statutory rights are not affected.
5.1 Prices provided allow for presentation of up to two creative options per brief for you to choose from. In the unlikely event that you are not satisfied with the first and second round of presented work, we will develop a further round of creative development and presentation. If after this third round there is still no agreement on direction, we have the right to bring to an end any agreement with you with no refund of deposit or payments made up to that point.
5.2 Prices provided allow for a maximum of three sets of amendments by you after which additional charges may become payable, although we would always make you aware of this in advance.
5.3 At the end of each stage of the process we will need you to sign-off in person or by email. No further development can be undertaken until we are in receipt of written sign-off confirmation. Any amendments to work after this approval may incur additional charges.4.4 It is assumed that unless otherwise stated, most copy and images will be provided by you, although the agency will contribute to this (through headlines, and top-line messages etc) as a natural part of the creative process. The agency is able to provide a full copywriting service or copy advice, as well as illustration and photography at an additional cost if required. Purchased royalty-free stock images from our standard sources (if required) will generally be priced at between £25 and £45 + VAT per image (dependent on source, image size and quality) to cover sourcing time and image costs. Specific image requirements not satisfied by our standard sources will be charged at cost + 15% + VAT, with prior notification to you.
5.4 We will never knowingly infringe any copyright or trademark and will deliver creative solutions that are original and unique to the best of knowledge. Unless otherwise agreed in writing it is your responsibility to ensure that no copyright or trademark has been infringed and to make your own application for copyright or trademark with the 'UK Intellectual Property Office' where required.
5.5 If requested we will at our discretion provide you with end-artwork in its final form. However we will not by default and without further charge provide you with original artwork or HTML code (for example an InDesign file, layered Photoshop file or HTML source file) or any working or development files, rejected concepts and designs, images or documents generated throughout the project. Ownership and copyright of all unused or rejected files, documents and designs reside with Seraph Agency Ltd for non-exclusive future use.
6.1 You should be aware that due to a variety of factors there will often be variance in colours shown between in-house proofs, colours on screen, printer's proofs, and final printed items. These factors are determined by the source of the print or visual (each output source e.g the agency printer, your printer, the image-setter, the monitor etc will differ from the other), the types of inks or make-up of colours (even Pantone colours can vary significantly and often surprisingly depending on what stock or substrate they are printed on), the type of print process (short-run digital, longer-run litho printing), the substrate (paper, card, plastic etc) used, individual preferences (ambient light, personal computer settings etc) and several other reasons. As a result of this the agency is unable to guarantee 100% consistency and accuracy of colour on all items and may not always be able to achieve the exact result expected by you. In the case of printed items, the only true guide as to what is likely to be produced, is to request a 'wet-proof' on the actual intended substrate with the actual inks to be used, although this will incur additional cost. However as long as you accept there may be inconsistencies across work produced, this step may not be necessary. The agency does not accept any responsibility for colour variations as a result of these indeterminate factors.
6.2 We recommend that you use our preferred suppliers for print and is able to provide competitive quotations to ensure high quality and service is maintained until delivery of the final product. We always seek a number of quotations from our trusted print suppliers and provide a complete management service: from print-sourcing to print-liaison to proof checking. Although you are not contract-bound to use the agency to provide this service, it is highly recommended for quality control and peace of mind. If you prefer to use their own print supplier, the agency will simply provide artwork directly to you to manage and forward, and will be unable to monitor, advise or take any responsibility for the process or final output.
6.3 In addition to print suppliers, the agency works closely with sign manufacturers and installers, photographers, illustrators, animators, developers, film makers, interior designers and other relevant partners to provide an extensive high-quality service offering beyond immediate in-house capabilities.
7.1 We offer web hosting services. These are recommended in order to ensure ongoing quality of service and are a mandatory requirement for some services that we provide (including websites incorporating a content management system (CMS) or e-commerce system). Although the standard of our hosting packages are industry leading we do not guarantee 100% up-time (as no web host would) nor do we accept any responsibility for any error, omission or misrepresentation in relation to the websites hosted or for any loss, damage, cost or expense (whether direct, indirect, consequential or otherwise) suffered by any user of the websites hosted. We make no warranties or representations of any kind that hosting will be uninterrupted, error-free or that the website or the server that hosts the website are free from viruses or other forms of harmful computer code. In no event shall Seraph Agency Ltd, its employees or agents be liable for any direct, indirect or consequential damages resulting from the hosting of websites on our servers.
8.1 With location and event based work, such as photography and video documentation, either an hourly or project fee will be agreed prior to the commencement of the work. If an hourly fee is quoted, you must confirm start time and we will endeavour to always be there on time ready to work. All hours will be rounded up to the nearest complete hour. If for any reason we are not able to commence the work due to a delay or situation rising from you we will still bill from the quoted start time. This is unless you give us at least 24 hours notice of the change of start time in writing.


text:
WP.29 Working Documents - 2002
2002/76 - (GRE) Proposal for draft supplement 6 to the 02 Series of Amendments to Regulation No. 48 (Installation of lighting and light-signalling devices)
English DOC PDF
French DOC PDF
2002/76/Rev.1
2002/75 - (GRSG) Proposal for draft supplement 1 to the 02 series of amendments to Regulation No. 105
Russian DOC PDF
2002/74 - (GRPE) Proposal for a draft Regulation: Uniform provisions concerning the approval of internal combustion engines to be installed in agricultural and forestry tractors and in non-road mobile machinery, with regard to the measurement of the net power, net torque and specific fuel consumption
2002/73 - (Belarus) Proposal for draft amendments to the proposal for a new draft regulation: uniform technical prescriptions concerning the burning behaviour of materials used in the interior construction of certain categories of motor vehicles
2002/72 - (GRPE) Proposal for draft supplement 2 to the 01 series of amendments to Regulation No. 67 (Equipment for liquefied petroleum gas)
2002/71 - (GRSP) Proposal for draft 02 series of amendments to Regulation No. 95 (Lateral collision protection)
2002/70 - (GRSP) Proposal for draft supplement 14 to the 04 series of amendments to Regulation No. 16 (Safety-belts)
2002/69 - (GRSP) Proposition de projet de complément 4 a la série 05 d'amendements au règlement No 14
2002/68 - (GRSG) Proposal for draft amendments to the 1971 European Agreement Supplementing the 1968 Convention on Road Traffic
2002/67 - (GRSG) Proposal for a new draft regulation: uniform provisions concerning the approval of vehicles with regard to the location and identification of hand controls, tell-tales and indicators
2002/67/Rev.1/Corr.1
English only DOC PDF
2002/66 - (GRSG) Draft Corrigendum 1 to Supplement 3 to Regulation No. 107 (Double-deck large passenger vehicles)
2002/65 - (GRSG) Draft Corrigendum 1 to Supplement 5 to the 01 series of amendments to Regulation No. 52 (Small capacity passenger vehicles, M2 and M3 category)
2002/64 - (GRSG) Proposal for draft Supplement 7 to Regulation No. 43 (Safety glazing)
2002/64/Corr.1 - (GRSG) Proposal for draft Supplement 7 to Regulation No. 43 (Safety glazing)
2002/63 - (GRSG) Draft Corrigendum 1 to Supplement 7 to the 03 series of amendments to Regulation No. 36 (Large capacity passenger vehicles)
2002/62 - (GRE) Proposal for a draft Regulation: Uniform provisions concerning the approval of cornering lamps for power-driven vehicles
2002/61 - (GRE) Draft Corrigendum 1 to Regulation No. 113 (Headlamps emitting symmetrical passing beam)
2002/60 - (GRE) Proposal for draft Supplement 5 to Regulation No. 91 (Side-marker lamps)
2002/59 - (GRE) Proposal for draft Supplement 5 to Regulation No. 87 (Daytime running lamps)
2002/58 - (GRE) Proposal for draft Supplement 7 to Regulation No. 77 (Parking lamps)
2002/57 - (GRE) Proposal for draft Supplement 6 to Regulation No. 50 (Position, stop and direction indicator lamps for motorcycles)
2002/55 - (GRE) Proposal for draft Supplement 8 to Regulation No. 38 (Rear fog lamps)
2002/54 - (GRE) Draft Corrigendum 1 to Revision 3 of Regulation No. 37 (Filament lamps)
2002/53 - (GRE) Proposal for draft Supplement 9 to Regulation No. 23 (Reversing lamps)
2002/52 - (GRE) Proposal for draft Supplement 7 to the 02 series of amendments to Regulation No. 7 (Position, stop and end-outline marker lamps)
2002/51 - (GRE) Proposal for draft Supplement 7 to the 02 series of amendments to Regulation No. 3 (Retro-reflecting devices)
2002/50 - (GRPE) Proposition de projet de serie 04 d'amendements au Reglement No 49 Emissions des moteurs à allumage par compression, moteurs à gaz naturel et des moteurs à allumage commandé á gaz de pétrole liquéfié)
French only DOC PDF
2002/49 - (Canada) Proposal to amend the proposed guidelines regarding proposing and developing of Global Technical Regulations (GTR) (document TRANS/WP.29/2002/24)
2002/48 - (GRRF) Draft corrigendum 1 to Regulation No. 106 (Agricultural tyres)
2002/47 - (GRRF) Proposal for draft supplement 2 to Regulation No. 106 (Agricultural tyres)
2002/46 - (GRRF) Proposal for draft supplement 2 to the 01 series of Amendments to Regulation No. 79 (Steering equipment)
2002/45 - (GRRF) Proposal for draft supplement 11 to Regulation No. 75 (Motorcycle tyres)
2002/44 - (GRRF) Draft corrigendum 1 to supplement 12 to the 02 series of Amendments to Regulation No. 30 (Pneumatic tyres)
2002/43 - (GRRF) Draft corrigendum 3 to Regulation No. 13-H (Harmonization braking)
2002/42 - (GRRF) Projet de rectificatif 2 au complement 5 a la serie 09 d'amendements au Règlement No 13 (Freinage)
2002/41 - (GRRF) Proposal for draft supplement 7 to the 09 series of Amendments to Regulation No. 13 (Braking)
2002/40 - (GRPE) Proposal for draft supplement 1 to Regulation No. 110 (Specific components for CNG)
2002/39 - (GRPE) Proposal for draft supplement 5 to Regulation No. 101 (Emission of CO2 and fuel consumption measurement)
2002/38 - (GRPE) Proposal for draft supplement 1 to the 01 series of Amendments to Regulation No. 96 (Emissions of agricultural and forestry tractors)
2002/37 - (GRPE) Proposal for draft 04 series of Amendments to Regulation No. 49 (Emissions of C.I., NG and P.I. (LPG) engines)
2002/37/Add.1
2002/36 - (GRSP) Draft corrigendum 3 to Regulation No. 95 (Lateral collision protection)
2002/35 - (GRSP) Draft corrigendum 1 to the 01 series of amendments to regulation No. 94 (Frontal collision protection)
2002/34 - (GRSP) Proposal for draft supplement 2 to the 01 series of Amendments to Regulation No. 94 (Frontal collision protection)
2002/33 - (GRSP) Proposal for draft supplement 3 to the 01 series of Amendments to Regulation No. 21 (Interior fittings)
2002/31 - (GRSP) Projet de rectificatif à la révision 2 du Règlement No 14 (Ancrages de ceintures de sécurité)
2002/30 - (GRSP) Draft supplement 3 to the 05 series of Amendments to Regulation No. 14 (Safety-belt anchorages)
2002/29 - (Canada) Proposal to develop a GTR concerning the location and identification of motor vehicle hand controls, tell-tales and indicators
2002/28 - (UK) Enforcement of type approval and conformity of production standards for motor vehicles
2002/27 - (OICA) Replacement parts - The OICA point of view
2002/26 - (USA) Proposal to develop a Global Technical Regulation: On-board Diagnostic System for heavy-duty vehicles and engines
2002/25 - (USA) Proposed format for global technical regulations (GTR)
2002/24 - (USA) Proposed guidelines regarding proposing and developing of global technical regulations (GTR)
2002/23 - (GRSG) Proposal for a new draft Regulation: Uniform Technical Prescriptions concerning the burning behaviour of materials used in the interior construction of certain categories of motor vehicles
2002/22 - (GRSG) Proposal for draft supplement 3 to Regulation no. 107 (Double-deck large passenger vehicles)
2002/21 - (GRSG) Draft corrigendum 1 to the 02 series of amendments to Regulation no. 105 (ADR vehicles)
2002/20 - (GRSG) Draft corrigendum 1 to supplement 2 to the 01 series of amendments to Regulation no. 97 (Vehicle alarm systems)
2002/19 - (GRSG) Draft corrigendum 1 to supplement 1 to Regulation no. 97 (Vehicle alarm systems)
2002/18 - (GRSG) Proposal for draft supplement 5 to the 01 series of amendments to Regulation no. 52 (Small capacity passenger vehicles, M2 and M3 category)
2002/17 - (GRSG) Draft corrigendum 2 to supplement 4 to Regulation no. 43 (Safety glazing)
2002/16 - (GRSG) Draft corrigendum 1 to revision 1 (Russian only) of Regulation no. 43 (Safety glazing)
2002/15 - (GRSG) proposal for draft supplement 7 to the 03 series of amendments to Regulation no. 36 (Large capacity passenger vehicles)
2002/14 - (GRSG) Proposal for draft 02 series of amendments to Regulation no. 34 (Fire risks)
2002/14/Add.1 - (GRSG)
2002/13 - (GRE) Proposal for draft supplement 2 to Regulation no. 112 (Headlamps emitting an asymmetrical passing beam)
2002/12 - (GRE) Proposal for draft supplement 2 to Regulation no. 104 (Retro-reflective markings for heavy and long vehicles and their trailers)
2002/11 - (GRE) Proposal for draft supplement 2 to Regulation no. 98 (Headlamps with gas-discharge light sources)
2002/9 - (GRE)Proposal for draft supplement 22 to the 03 series of amendments to Regulation no. 37 (Filament lamps)
2002/8 - (GRE) Draft corrigendum 1 to supplement 5 to the 01 series of amendments to Regulation no. 6 (Direction indicators)
English WPD PDF
2002/7/Rev.1 (GRB) Proposal for a new draft Regulation: uniform provisions concerning the approval of tyres with regard to rolling sound emissions
2002/7/Rev.1/Corr.1
2002/6 - (GRRF) Proposal for draft supplement 3 to the 01 series of amendments to regulation no. 90 (replacement brake linings)
2002/5 - (GRRF) Proposal for draft supplement 3 to the 02 series of amendments to regulation no. 78 (braking of motorcycles)
2002/4 - (GRRF) Draft corrigendum 1 to the 01 series of amendments to regulation no. 55 (coupling devices)
2002/4/Add.1
2002/3 - (GRRF) Draft corrigendum 1 to supplement 6 to the 09 series of amendments to regulation no. 13 (braking)
2002/1 - (Secretariat) Programme of Work of WP.29 and its Subsidiary Bodies
English only WPD PDF
2002/1/Amend.1


text:
View Categories / 77
Admiralty Navigation Manual, Volume II, 1938
By: Admiralty]
Publisher: HMSO, London, 1938,:
[Admiralty]. Admiralty Navigation Manual, Volume II, 1938 . London: HMSO, 1938. Pp. [i]-ix,(1),1-274, frontis. Illustrated. 8vo, blue cloth with gilt lettering to spine Top edge spotted, light rubbing and edgewear to boards, else vg. 35.00
Cruise of Her Majesty's Ship Bacchante 1879-1882. Compiled from the PrivateJournals, Letters and Note-Books of Prince Albert Victor and Prince George of Wales.
By: Albert Victor, Prince and George of Wales, Prince George of Wales, Prince DALTON, John N.
Publisher: Macmillan, London, 1886,:
Albert Victor, Prince and Prince George of Wales. The Cruise of Her Majesty's Ship Bacchante 1879-1882. Compiled from the Private Journals, Letters and Note-Books of Prince Albert Victor and Prince George of Wales. With Additions by John N. Dalton. [In Two Volumes]. London : Macmillan and Co., 1886.First English Edition. Pp [i]-xxviii,[1]-675,(1),+ fldg.col.map frontis.; [i]-xii,[1]-803,(1), + 6 Plates. Also, many text illustrations and maps. 8vo, blue cloth. Vol.I. - The West and the South. The Mediterranean - Teneriffe - West Indies - Bermudas - Vigo - Ferrol - St. Vincent - The Plate - Falk...
Scots Fisherfolk. With Illustrations by the Author. First Edition in dustjacket
By: ANSON, Peter F.
Publisher: Published for The Saltire Society by the Banffshire Journal Ltd., Edinburgh, 1950,: 1950
ANSON, Peter F. Scots Fisherfolk. With Illustrations by the Author. (Edinburgh) : Published for The Saltire Society by the Banffshire Journal Ltd., 1950. First Edition. Pp (12),[1]-166,(2), frontispiece + 8 pp plates. Maps. 8vo, blue cloth, silver lettering to spine.
1. Scottish Sea Fisheries in the Past.
2. The Social Background of the Fisher Folk.
3. Religion and Superstitions.
4. The East Coast.
5. Orkneys and Shetlands.
6. The WestCoast—Mainland and Islands.
7. Methods of Fishing—Trawling, Drift Net, Ins hore, etc.
8. Fishing Ve...
Regrowth of Ascophyllum Nodosum after Harvesting.
By: BAARDSETH, Egil.
Publisher: Institute for Industrial Research and Standards, Dubin, Ireland, 1955,:
BAARDSETH, Egil. Regrowth of Ascophyllum Nodosum after Harvesting. Dubin, Ireland : Institute for Industrial Research and Standards, (1955). Pp [i]-iv,1-67,(1),+ 4 plates (3 folding). 8vo, cream card covers. "With the collapse of the market for seaweed as a starting material for the manufacture of iodine, following the first world war, an important source of income was lost to the sea board population of the west of Ireland. For that reason the Industrial Research Council, on being appointed in 1934, undertook a programme of research designed to find alternative uses for seaweeds in a study ...
Man and the Sea : From the Ice Age to the Norman Conquest.
By: BANBURY, Philip.
Publisher: Adlard Coles Limited, London, 1975, ISBN:0229115063:
BANBURY, Philip. Man and the Sea : From the Ice Age to the Norman Conquest.(London) : Adlard Coles Limited, (1975). First Edition. Pp [1]-269,(3). Il lustrated. Maps. Index. 8vo, reddish-brown cloth, gilt lettering to spine. Contents : 1. Background. 2. Early Migrations. 3. Seascape . 4. Pictures and Models. 5. Dugouts, Skin Boats and Bark Canoes. 6. The Voyage of the Bluestones. 7. The Dawn of Boatbuilding. 8. Oar, Sail and Trade. 9. Mediterranean Contrast. 10. Julius Caesar and the Channel Shore. 11. Roman Sea Power in the North. 12. Roman Britain—Shipbuilding and Trade. 13. Franks, Frisia...
Nova Scotia Magazine. Vol. 3, No. 1, Spring 1972
By: BARNARD, Murray (ed.). GLIDDEN, Peggy HILL, Kay
Publisher: Nova Scotia Information Bureau, Department of Trade and Industry, 1972,:
BARNARD, Murray (ed.). Nova Scotia Magazine. Vol. 3, No. 1, Spring 1972. N.pl.: Nova Scotia Information Bureau, Department of Trade and Industry, 1972. Pp 1-28. Illustrated. Triple Column. 4to, illustrated blue stapled card covers. Contents : My Nova Scotia (by Ralph David Blau, pp 2-5); The International Heart [performance of the human heart] (pp 6-8); The Intrepid Impressario or What's the Bolshoi Doing in Wolfville N.S. (pp 9-11, 26); A Crystal Sea, a Jug of Air and... Pow! [scuba diving] (pp 12-15]; The Treasure of Chameau [treasure from the shipwreck at Louisbourg] (pp 16-17); Whence the ...
Nova Scotia Magazine. Vol. 1, No. 2, March, 1970
By: BARNARD, Murray (ed.). GRANTMYRE, Barbara
BARNARD, Murray (ed.). Nova Scotia Magazine. Vol. 1, No. 2, March, 1970. N.pl.: Nova Scotia Information Bureau, Department of Trade and Industry, 1970. Pp 1-20. Illustrated. Triple Column. 4to, illustrated maroon stapled cardcovers. Contents : The Great Atlantic Oil Hunt (pp 2-5); Aquaculture [seaw eed farming] (pp 6-9); Big Day at Lunenburg Fair [dories race] (pp 10-13); Trying to Switch On Our Moon-Driven Tides (pp 14-16); Sawkey and the Shark (fiction by Barbara Grantmyre, pp 17-18). Rubbed, minor wrinkling to bottomcorner, else very good. 15.00
Nova Scotia Magazine. Vol. 1, No. 3, November 1970.
By: BARNARD, Murray (ed.). MacLELLAN, Gene MURRAY, Anne SULLIVAN, Harris
BARNARD, Murray (ed.). Nova Scotia Magazine. Vol. 1, No. 3, November 1970. N.pl.: Nova Scotia Information Bureau, Department of Trade and Industry, 1970. Pp 1-20. Illustrated. Triple Column. 4to, illustrated stapled card covers. Contents : The "Prince" Is Looking Good [about the Yarmouth - Portland international ferry Prince of Fundy] (pp 1-2); Smoky: Nova Scotia's Newest Winter Resort (p. 3); Metro 2000 (pp 5-7, 18-20); Big Engine for Metro [container pier] (pp 8-9); Anne Murray (by Harris Sullivan, pp 11-13, 18); GeneMacLellan (pp 13, 21); and more Rubbed, else very good. 15.00
Nova Scotia Magazine. Vol. 2, No. 2, December 1971.
By: BARNARD, Murray (ed.). PULLEN, Hugh F. RADDALL, Thomas H. BUCKLER, Ernest
Publisher: Nova Scotia Information Bureau, 1971,:
BARNARD, Murray (ed.). Nova Scotia Magazine. Vol. 2, No. 2, December 1971. N.pl.: Nova Scotia Information Bureau, 1971. Pp [1]-33. Illustrated. TripleColumn. 4to, illustrated stapled wrappers. Special Anniversary Issue : 350 Years in the Royal Province, Nova Scotia Heritage. Contents : This Scottis h Courtier Founded Nova Scotia 350 Years Ago [Sir William Alexander] (2 pp); The Old Capital [Annapolis Royal] (by Norman Creighton, pp 3-5); The Micmacs (p. 6); First Settlers [Acadians] (pp 7-9); Halifax vs Louisbourg (pp 10-12); Pioneers and Privateers (by Thomas H. Raddall, pp 13-15); "Diary o...
Sting of the Hornet : McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 in Canadian Service.
By: BASHOW, David L.
Publisher: McClelland and Stewart, Toronto, 1988, ISBN:0771010893:
BASHOW, David L. Sting of the Hornet : McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 in CanadianService. (Toronto : McClelland and Stewart, 1988). Reprint. Pp [1]-72. Ill ustrated. Triple Column. Oblong 8vo, illustrated olive brown card covers. The F/A-18 was developed for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps in the mid-1970s, and was chosen to be Canada's new high performance, multi-role fighter jet in 1980. Gift inscription, else very good. 20.00
Canadian Military Journal / Revue Militaire Canadienne. Vol. 9, No. 2.
By: BASHOW, David L. (ed.). HAWCO, Darren PLOWS, Emilie Anne LEACH, Norman S.
Publisher: Department of National Defence, Ottawa, 2008,:
BASHOW, David L. (ed.). Canadian Military Journal / Revue Militaire Canadienne. Vol. 9, No. 2. (Ottawa : Department of National Defence), n.d. [2008].Pp 1-132;1-132. Illustrated. Maps. Double Column. 4to, illustrated white c ard covers. Contents : "Hellyer's Ghosts: Unification of the Canadian Forces is 40 Years Old – Part One" by Daniel Gosselin (pp 6-15); "Normative Considerations Bearing on The Responsibility to Protect – Prospects and Implications in a Fracturing International System" by Patrick F. White (pp 16-26);"Terrorism: An International Crime?" by Michael Lawless (...
Canadian Military Journal / Revue Militaire Canadienne. Vol. 6, No. 1, Spring / Printemps 2005
By: BASHOW, David L. (ed.). MAYNE, Richard O. DOYON, Carl BERNIER, Serge
BASHOW, David L. (ed.). Canadian Military Journal / Revue Militaire Canadienne. Vol. 6, No. 1, Spring / Printemps 2005. (Ottawa : Department of National Defence, 2005). Pp 1-88;1-88. Illustrated. Double Column. 4to, illustrated grey card covers. Contents : "North American Defence and Security in theAftermath of 9/11" by Lieutenant-General Rick Findley and Lieutenant Gener al Joe Inge (pp 9-16); "Boots on the Ground: Thoughts on the Future of the Canadian Forces" by Major-General Andrew Leslie (pp 17-24); "Different Drummers: Aboriginal Culture and the Canadian Armed Forces, 1939-2002...
Canadian Military Journal / Revue Militaire Canadienne. Vol. 10, No. 4, Autumn / Automne 2010
By: BASHOW, David L. (ed.). McFADDEN, Dean SCOPPIO, Grazia LEWIS, Jeff
BASHOW, David L. (ed.). Canadian Military Journal / Revue Militaire Canadienne. Vol. 10, No. 4, Autumn / Automne 2010. (Ottawa : Department of National Defence, 2010). Pp 1-88;1-88. Illustrated. Double Column. 4to, illustrated black card covers. Contents : "The 21st Century Battlespace: The Danger of Technological Ethnocentrism" by Roy van den Berg (pp 10-18); "Being Effective in Snake Fighting ~ Lessons for the Canadian Forces in the Effects Based Operations Era" by Peter J. Williams (pp 19-25); "Academics 101: An Introduction for the Military Community" by Adam Chapnick and Barba...
Misadventures of Mercator One.
By: BATHURST, Norm.
Publisher: Norm Bathurst Productions Ltd., 1978,:
BATHURST, Norm. The Misadventures of Mercator One. Photos by Mercator crew and Norm Bathurst. Cartoons drawn by Doug Scott. N.pl.: Norm Bathurst Productions Ltd., May 1978. First Edition. Pp (40). Illustrated. Oblong small 8vo, illustrated red stapled card covers. A humourous photo and cartoon book about the Mercator One. "Regina Maris, 5813 GRT, Loa 118m, 276 passengers :Lubeck Line's Regina Maris was built in 1966 especially for cruising in re mote areas. She quickly established a very high reputation for her cruises in Northern Europe. In 1976 she was sold to a Canadian firm and renamed M...
Kicking Canvas. First Edition, ex-lib
By: BESTIC, A.A.
Publisher: Evans Brothers, London, 1957,:
BESTIC, Captain A.A. Kicking Canvas. London : Evans Brothers, (1957). FirstPrinting. Pp 207. Illustrated. 8vo, black cloth. "This book describes my f irst voyage as an apprentice in the sailing ship Denbigh Castle, a voyage perhaps unique in the annals of sail." - from the Foreword. Ex-library (spine notation, edge stamps, forcible removal of pouch at rear), else good. 12.50
Emperor's Last Island : A Journey to St. Helena. in dj.
By: BLACKBURN, Julia NAPOLEON
Publisher: Pantheon Books, New York, 1991, ISBN:067941150x:
BLACKBURN, Julia. The Emperor's Last Island : A Journey to St. Helena. New York: Pantheon Books, (1991). Pp. (10),[1]-277,(1). 8vo, blue cloth spine with blue-green paper covered boards, gilt decoration to front, gilt lettering to spine. A survey of Napoleon's final six years, spent living in exile on St. Helena, in the South Atlantic. Very good in unclipped dust jacket. 15.00
De muiterij op de Zeven Provincien.
By: BLOM, J.C.H.
Publisher: Fibula-Van Dishoeck, Bussum, 1975, ISBN:9022835278:
BLOM, J.C.H. De muiterij op de Zeven Provincien. Bussum : Fibula-Van Dishoeck, (1975). Pp [1]367,(1),+ 16 pp plates. Index. 8vo, mustard cloth, red lettering to spine. A book on the mutiny on the Dutch warship Seven Provincesin 1933 at the northeastern tip of Sumatra. Text in Dutch. Very good in du stjacket. With newspaper clippings laid in. 50.00
Steam Whaling in the Western Arctic. With contributions by William A. Baker and Charles F. Batchelder. First Edition, Paperback
By: BOCKSTOCE, John R. BATCHELDER, Charles F. BAKER, William A.
Publisher: Published at the New Bedford Whaling Museum by the Old Dartmouth Historical Society, New Bedford, Mass., 1977,: 1977
BOCKSTOCE, John R. Steam Whaling in the Western Arctic. With contributions by William A. Baker and Charles F. Batchelder. New Bedford, Mass. : Published at the New Bedford Whaling Museum by the Old Dartmouth Historical Society, 1977. First Edition,. Pp (4),5-127,(1). Illustrated throughout. Maps. Index. Double Column. 4to, illustrated grey card covers, lettered in red to front cover and spine.
Introduction (by Richard C. Kugler).
1. Steam Whaling in the Western Arctic (by John R, Bockstoce).
2. The Design and Construction of Steam Whalers (by William A. ...
Good Crewman.
By: BRANDON, Robin.
Publisher: Adlard Coles , London, 1974, ISBN:0229115020:
BRANDON, Robin. The Good Crewman. Drawings by Tim Reeve. (London) : Adlard Coles Limited, (1974). Second Impression. Pp (14),1-191,(3). Illustrated. 8vo, blue cloth, silver lettering to spine. Toy 2044. Contents : 1. Preparation. 2. Getting Under Way. 3. Making Sail. 4. Under Way. 5. Sail Trimming and Changing. 6. Emergencies. 7. Arrival in Harbour. 8. Harbour Work. 9. Domestic. 10. Behaviour. 11. Other Rigs. 12. Leaving Ship. Appendices. Name ticket, to and fore-edge darkened, else good in foxed, darkened and price-clipped dustjacket. As is. 15.00
Sway of the Grand Saloon. Uncorrected Proof.
By: BRINNIN, John Malcolm.
Publisher: Delacorte Press, New York , 1971,:
BRINNIN, John Malcolm. The Sway of the Grand Saloon. New York : Delacorte Press, (1971). Uncorrected Proof. Pp (566),(2). 8vo, blue wrappers, black lettering to front cover. A Social History of the North Atlantic. Nova Scotian references throughout. Of extra interest as Brinnin was born in Halifax. Spine sunned, front cover marked in pen, creased and with a short tear, else good. A working copy with penned marks and corrections throughout. 30.00
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