text:
Stop telling women they are "too emotional"
You want to stay away from the girl if she has "crazy eyes," according to the TV show How I Met Your Mother.
Although less commonly seen today, the hysterical woman trope still pops up occasionally in television and cinema. Unfortunately, this stereotype creeps into reality as well. The issue stepped into the limelight during the 2016 presidential election.
"They call us sexist just because we are critical of Hillary Clinton and her health," wrote a reader of the Sun Gazette in a letter-to-the-editor in Williamsport, PA. "What if that time of month comes and she is sick at the same time?"
He may seem like an outlier, but according to a 2014 Pew Research poll, 8 percent of American men and even 8 percent of women believe "women aren't tough enough for politics." In a Gallup poll conducted in 2000, 90 percent of men and 90 percent of women associate the word "emotional" more with women.
"Not to be sexist but, I can't vote for the leader of the free world to be a woman," said rapper T.I. in a radio interview in 2015. "Just because, every other position that exists, I think a woman could do well. But the president? It's kinda like, I just know that women make rash decisions emotionally… I think you might be able to get the Lochness Monster elected before you could [get a woman elected]."
In an analysis of several studies, researchers found that as a result of biological and environmental influences, women and men are different emotionally. When faced with a problem, women are more likely to internalize it, blaming ourselves; as a result, women get depressed at twice the rate as men. Women are also more concerned with others' emotions, and noticeably express emotions more often than men.
Still, none of these differences prove that women have more emotions than men. While women internalize, men externalize their issues, blaming other factors. Thus, men are more likely to act out and are incarcerated at a far higher rate than women.
However, the way women handle emotions has been devalued. We are dismissed as emotional, melodramatic, hysterical, and crazy. But the problem isn't that women are more emotional than men. It's that we think being emotional is a bad thing.
"Men tend to be uncomfortable with any emotions that makes them feel vulnerable," said Dr. Laura Lomax-Bream, Upper School Counseling Psychologist. "And that's because of our consistent messaging where we tell men over and over again that 'the most important thing is for you is to be strong; the most important things is that you never show weakness.'"
"We're making them feel like their normal, healthy emotions are a sign of weakness and are not appropriate for men in some way," she said.
Suppressing and refusing to accept emotions can be harmful. "You will end up having more dysregulated behavior from trying to pretend that you were never [experiencing an emotion]," Dr. Lomax-Bream said.
"You can't deal with a feeling you don't acknowledge. But you can learn strategies to manage or regulate any emotion. We all have the whole range."
We are dismissed as emotional, melodramatic, hysterical, and crazy. But the problems isn't that women are more emotional than men. It's that we think being emotional is a bad thing.
For example, women are often portrayed in the media as droning on and on about their feelings to their bored significant other. However, productively talking about emotions is helpful.
"Talk about your emotions in a way that is going to help you get a better sense of yourself and other people, moving towards a sense of something that gives you a little hope and a little bit of meaning and purpose," Dr. Lomax-Bream said.
"I hope that we are able to have a community here where when a kid is having really strong emotions that there are people here they can talk to," she said.
Whether that be a friend, family member, teacher, dean or Dr. Lomax-Bream herself, it is important to form these human connections. Emotions have the potential to make us more secure in ourselves, more compassionate, and more resilient, but only if we let them.
Megha Neelapu, Deputy Editor
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I love novels that look at what might have happened had this happened instead of that, or if a different decision had been made, and so I was instantly intrigued when Paul Auster's 4 3 2 1 appeared on the long list for this year's Man Booker Prize.
On March 3, 1947, in the maternity ward of Beth Israel Hospital in Newark, New Jersey, Archibald Isaac Ferguson, the one and only child of Rose and Stanley Ferguson, is born. From that single beginning, Ferguson's life will take four simultaneous and independent fictional paths. Four Fergusons made of the same genetic material, four boys who are the same boy, will go on to lead four parallel and entirely different lives. Family fortunes diverge. Loves and friendships and intellectual passions contrast. Chapter by chapter, the rotating narratives evolve into an elaborate dance of inner worlds enfolded within the outer forces of history as, one by one, the intimate plot of each Ferguson's story rushes on across the tumultuous and fractured terrain of mid twentieth-century America. A boy grows up-again and again and again.
Structurally, 4 3 2 1 is surprisingly (deceptively) straightforward. The first chapter (1.0) gives you the background on Ferguson's family, focusing mainly on his grandparents and parents, how they met, when they married, etc. From there, chapters 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, and 1.4 cover the four different versions of Ferguson's childhood, before moving on in 2.1, 2.2, etc. It's worth knowing that the x.1 chapters always feature the same version of Ferguson, and this should have made it easier to keep track of which one was which, I still had to remind myself what had happened to each in the previous chapter. To add to the confusion, some characters appear in multiple versions of Ferguson's life, and in varying capacities – his girlfriend in one version might be his cousin in another, for example, and because of the similarities, it is easy to get the tales mixed up.
The first chapters in the novel (the 1.x chapters) are quite similar, and cover his life as a small child. Those chapters all end quite differently, however, and set the tone for what comes next in his life as these four paths begin to diverge, and by the end of the novel, the four Fergusons find themselves in quite different places and / or circumstances. I would struggle to pick out a preferred narrative of the four however – I found them all to be entertaining and engaging in their own way. Some are happier than others, but each Ferguson goes through his own highs and lows at different times.
Going into this novel, I was expecting it to cover a longer span of Ferguson's life. Having finished it, I understand why it doesn't, but I was a little surprised that it spent so much time on his late teens, and ends with Ferguson in his twenties. A lot happens to Ferguson (all the Fergusons) in that time, and it uses the momentous (and often calamitous) events as a backdrop to his story – those moments that you'll always remember where you were when IT happened.
The danger with this kind of novel is that it becomes repetitive, and I did feel that I was covering familiar ground at times. There is a nice little twist at the end, however, which I didn't see coming, and overall, I really enjoyed this novel.
Ha so you've got 4 stories for the price of one basically :-). Sounds highly orginal but a little confusing as well and I'm not sure I'd be really into the story as much as I would be if it were only one plotline to follow. Interesting though… thanks for your review Jo!
Love your review! Made me wonder how on earth Paul Auster managed to write all this and keep track of it himself. Sounds very confusing! As a result the book is huge – just wondering how long it took you to get through?!
Great review Jo, I saw this in Waterstones today in paperback and finally picked it up (I was determined I wasn't going to buy that big, bulky hardback!). Hope I can get my head around each of the four stories and it doesn't get too confusing. Sounds fantastic though!
Thank you! Ha ha! I don't blame you for waiting for the PB, although that's big enough – I read it on Kindle 😂 You'll be fine – I made brief notes as I was reading which helped! Hope you enjoy it!


text:
Vaccine Detail
Fluarix
Vaccine Name: Fluarix
Target Pathogen: Influenza virus
Target Disease: Influenza (flu)
Product Name: Influenza Virus Vaccine
Tradename: Fluarix
Manufacturer: GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals
Vaccine Ontology ID: VO_0000045
CDC CVX code: 140
Type: Inactivated or "killed" vaccine
Status: Licensed
Location Licensed: USA (License #1617) and 98 other countries.
Host Species for Licensed Use: Human
Antigen: Inactivated split-virion trivalent vaccine consisting of the FDA-recommended strains of influenza A and influenza B viruses for the 2007/2008 flu season.
Preparation: FLUARIX is a sterile suspension prepared from influenza viruses propagated in embryonated chicken eggs. Each influenza viruses is produced and purified separately. After harvesting, each influenza virus is concentrated and purified by zonal centrifugation using a linear sucrose density gradient solution containing detergent to disrupt the viruses. Following dilution, the vaccine is further purified by diafiltration. Each influenza virus solution is inactivated by the consecutive effects of sodium deoxycholate and formaldehyde leading to the production of a "split virus." Each split inactivated virus is then suspended in sodium phosphate-buffered isotonic sodium chloride solution (GSK: US Fluarix).
Immunization Route: Intramuscular injection (i.m.)
Virulence: Most adverse events in clinical trials were mild and self-limited.
Storage: The prefilled syringe should be shaken well before administration. Do not inject intravenously. Store FLUARIX between 2º and 8ºC (GSK: US Fluarix)
Approved Age for Licensed Use: Ages 3 and older (FDA: Fluarix).
Contraindication: FLUARIX should not be administered to anyone with known systemic hypersensitivity reactions to egg proteins (eggs or egg products), to chicken proteins, or to any component of FLUARIX or who has had a life-threatening reaction to previous administration of any influenza vaccine (GSK: US Fluarix).
Human Response
Vaccination Protocol: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study was conducted in healthy subjects 18 to 64 years of age in the United States. After administration of FLUARIX (n = 745), the immune responses to each of the antigens contained in FLUARIX were evaluated in sera obtained 21 days and were compared to those following administration of a placebo vaccine (n = 190).
Immune Response: FLUARIX induced strong antibody response with significant hemagglutination inhibition.
Immune Response Assay Type: HI antibody assay
Side Effects: Adverse effects include varied levels of pain in the injection site, redness, swelling, muscle aches, fatigue, and headache. Immediate, presumably allergic, reactions (e.g., hives, angioedema, allergic asthma, and systemic anaphylaxis) rarely occur after influenza vaccination (GSK: US Fluarix).
Vaccination Protocol: A randomized, single-blind, active-controlled US study, immunological non-inferiority of FLUARIX (N = 923) was compared with FLUZONE (N = 922), a US-licensed trivalent, inactivated influenza virus vaccine (Sanofi Pasteur SA). Subjects 18 to 64 years and ≥65 years of age were evaluated for immune responses to each of the vaccine antigens 21 days following vaccination (FDA: Fluarix).
Immune Response: FLUARIX was non-inferior to the comparator influenza vaccine based on antibody geometric mean titers (GMTs) of serum HI antibodies and the percentage of subjects who achieved seroconversion, defined as at least a 4-fold increase in serum HI titer over baseline to ≥1:40, following vaccination (FDA: Fluarix).
Vaccination Protocol: The immune response of FLUARIX was compared to FLUZONE, a US-licensed trivalent, inactivated influenza virus vaccine (Sanofi Pasteur SA), in a single-blind, randomized study in a subset of children 6 months to <5 years of age (FDA: Fluarix).
Immune Response: Non-inferiority of the immune response for FLUARIX to comparator influenza vaccine for subjects 6 months to <5 years of age was not demonstrated mainly due to lower antibody response to FLUARIX compared to the comparator influenza vaccine in subjects 6 months to <3 years of age. In subjects 3 years to <5 years of age, FLUARIX met at least one of the pre-specified criteria for demonstration of non-inferiority (GMT and seroconversion rate) for the influenza A strains but not for the influenza B strain (FDA: Fluarix).
Baboon Response
Vaccination Protocol: Fluarix was used to vaccinate young healthy human subjects at the age of 18-50 years old. Blood samples were collected from the vaccinees on days 0, 3, and 7 after vaccination. Influenza hemagglutination inhibition assay (HAI) was performed. The peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) were isolated. Different cell populations were isolated by flow cytometer. Microarray experiment was then performed using the PBMC samples (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Vaccine Immune Response Type: VO_0000286
Host ACADM response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ACADM was UP regulated in PMBCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Detailed Gene Information: Click Here.
Host AKR1C3 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, AKR1C3 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Flumist (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host ATF6B response
Description: The expression of ATF6B, which is associated with the unfolded protein response, at Day 3 and 7 after vaccination with Fluarix was positively correlated with the baseline-normalized HAI antibody response at day 28 post-vaccination (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CAV1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CAV1 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CD38 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CD38, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host HSP90B1 response
Description: The expression of HSP90B1, which is associated with the unfolded protein response, at Day 3 and 7 after vaccination with Fluarix was positively correlated with the baseline-normalized HAI antibody response at day 28 post-vaccination (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host HYOU1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, HYOU1 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IFNGR2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IFNGR2 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGHA1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGHA1, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGHM response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGHM, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGKC response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGKC, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGL@ response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGL@, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IL10RB response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IL10RB was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host KDELR2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, KDELR2 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host MANF response
Description: The expression of MANF, which is associated with the unfolded protein response, at Day 3 and 7 after vaccination with Fluarix was positively correlated with the baseline-normalized HAI antibody response at day 28 post-vaccination (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host MOGS response
Description: Compared to Day 0, MOGS was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host PDIA4 from humans response
Description: he expression of PDIA4, which is associated with the unfolded protein response, at Day 3 and 7 after vaccination with Fluarix was positively correlated with the baseline-normalized HAI antibody response at day 28 post-vaccination (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host PDIA6 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, PDIA6 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host PECAM1 response
Description: The expression of PECAM1, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, at Day 3 and 7 after vaccination with Fluarix was positively correlated with the baseline-normalized HAI antibody response at day 28 post-vaccination (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host POU2AF1 response
Description: The expression of POU2AF1, which is associated with the unfolded protein response, at Day 3 and 7 after vaccination with Fluarix was positively correlated with the baseline-normalized HAI antibody response at day 28 post-vaccination (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host POU2F2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, POU2F2, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host RPN1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, RPN1 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SEC11C response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SEC 11C was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SEC23B from humans response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SEC 23B was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SEC24D response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SEC 24D was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SPCS2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SPCS2 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SRPR response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SRPR was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SSR1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SSR1 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TCF7L2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TCFL7L2 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TLR5 from humans response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TLR5 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TNFRSF17 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TNFRSF17, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TNFSF13 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TNFSF13, which is associated with ASC (adipose stromal) cell differentiation, was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 3 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TXNDC5 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TXNDC5 was positively correlated with the HAI antibody response at Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Vaccination Protocol: Fluarix was used to vaccinate young healthy human subjects at the age of 18-50 years old. Blood samples were collected from the vaccinees on days 0, 3, and 7 after vaccination. Influenza hemagglutination inhibition assay (HAI) was performed. The peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) were isolated. Different cell populations were isolated by flow cytometer. Microarray experiment was then performed using the PBMC samples (Nakaya et al., 2011). The following host responses are UP regulated gene expressions which experienced at least .33 fold increase in expression.
Description: Compared to Day 0, AKR1C3 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011)
Host APOBEC3B response
Description: Compared to Day 0, [APOBEC3B] was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011)
Host APOBEC3F response
Description: Compared to Day 0, APOBEC3F was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011)
Host ARF1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ARF1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011)
Host ARFIP1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ARF1P1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011)
Host C14orf119 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, C14orf119 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host C19orf10 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, C19orf10 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host C3AR1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, C3AR1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CASP1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CASP1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CCDC56 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CCDC56 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CCR2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CCR2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, CD27 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CD300A response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CD300A was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CDKN1C response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CDKN1C was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host COPB2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, COPB2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CTBP2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CTBP2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CTSC response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CTSC was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CX3CR1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CX3CR1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host CYAT1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, CYAT1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host EAF2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, EAF2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host ECHDC1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ECHDC1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host ERLEC1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, [ERLEC1] was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host FAM26F response
Description: Compared to Day 0, FAM26F was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host FKBP11 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, FKBP11 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host GAPT response
Description: Compared to Day 0, GAPT was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host GGH response
Description: Compared to Day 0, GGH was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host GIMAP4 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, GIMAP4 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host GPBAR1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, GPBAR1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host GTF2H1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, GTF2H1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, HSP90B1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IDH1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IDH1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGHD response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGHD was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGHG1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGHG1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGHM was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGJ response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGJ was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGKC was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGKV3-20 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGKV3-20 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGLL1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGLL1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host IGLV1-44 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, IGLV1-44 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host ITM2C response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ITM2C was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host KCNE3 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, KCNE3 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host KLHL14 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, KLHL14 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host KLRD1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, KLRD1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host LAIR1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, LAIR1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host LFNG response
Description: Compared to Day 0, LFNG was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host LOC100130100 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, LOC100130100 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host LOC284837 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, LOC284837 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host LOC91316 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, LOC91316 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host LYST response
Description: Compared to Day 0, LYST was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host MAN1A1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, MAN1A1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, MANF was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host MGAT2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, MGAT2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host MOSPD2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, MOSPD2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host MS4A4A response
Description: Compared to Day 0, MS4A4A was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host MS4A7 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, MS4A7 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host NDUFA8 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, NDUFA8 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host OSTM1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, OSTM1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host PCMT1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, PCMT1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, PDIA5 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host PMS2P2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, PMS2P2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, POU2AF1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host PPAPDC1B response
Description: Compared to Day 0, PPAPDC1B was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host PRDX4 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, PRDX4 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host PRF1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, PRF1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host RAB10 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, RAB10 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host RAB8A response
Description: Compared to Day 0, RAB8A was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host RAP2A response
Description: Compared to Day 0, RAP2A was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host RNASE2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, RNASE2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host RPS27 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, RPS27 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host RRM2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, RRM2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, SEC 11C was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SEC24A response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SEC 24A was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SEC61A1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SEC1A1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SEL1L3 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SEL1L3 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SH2D1B response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SH2D1B was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SLAMF6 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SLAMF6 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SLC44A1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SLC44A1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SNORA28 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SNORA28 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SPTLC2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SPTLC2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, SSR3 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host STT3A response
Description: Compared to Day 0, STT3A was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host SUV420H1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, SUV420H1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, TLR5 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TLR8 response
Host TNFAIP8L2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TNFAIP8L2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, TNFRSF17 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TNIP1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TNIP1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TPD52 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TPD52 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TRAM2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TRAM2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TRIM69 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TRIM69 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Description: Compared to Day 0, TXNDC5 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host TYMS response
Description: Compared to Day 0, TYMS was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host VPS35 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, VPS35 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host ZEB2 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ZEB2 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host ZKSCAN1 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ZKSCAN1 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host ZNF146 response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ZNF146 was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
Host ZWINT response
Description: Compared to Day 0, ZWINT was UP regulated in PBMCs in Homo Sapiens on Day 3 or Day 7 after vaccination with Fluarix (Nakaya et al., 2011).
FDA: Fluarix: FDA: Fluarix [http://www.fda.gov/BiologicsBloodVaccines/Vaccines/ApprovedProducts/ucm112850.htm]
GSK: US Fluarix: GSK: US Fluarix vaccine information [http://us.gsk.com/products/assets/us_fluarix.pdf]
Nakaya et al., 2011: Nakaya HI, Wrammert J, Lee EK, Racioppi L, Marie-Kunze S, Haining WN, Means AR, Kasturi SP, Khan N, Li GM, McCausland M, Kanchan V, Kokko KE, Li S, Elbein R, Mehta AK, Aderem A, Subbarao K, Ahmed R, Pulendran B. Systems biology of vaccination for seasonal influenza in humans. Nature immunology. 2011; 12(8); 786-795. [PubMed: 21743478].


The tracks have been selected for various reasons. I will update the site with a blog post that expounds upon choices made. The time that the story takes place is a dimension between the past and present. Maybe think "futuristic 90's". I chose some of these songs due to their personal influence on the early part of the journey i, as the writer/ artivist, had in the scene. Those that know the " i ", will clearly see other parallels. It is not to be elusive or non-transparent but more of a matter of timing. For now, enjoy. Some of you will remember these tracks and some of you will be introduced to them for the first time. Have fun!
Now is the time to recognize that we are co-creators in the reality we live in. There is great responsibility in that concept. It lends to the idea that whatever we actually choose to create or engage in perpetuates ideas and potential actions (and possibly forever). In sharing certain videos, I am aware (mostly - ha ha) of what those ideas are. As many of us know in the scene, just because fire burns doesn't mean we shouldn't play with it. What it means is that we need to respect what we engage in and possibly educate others about the caveats instead of mindlessly promoting potentially reckless ideas or behaviors. I'll address this in future blogs or vlogs.
For those of you that will journey with me in my upcoming novel, you will see that I tell you to "put on your favorite electronic music". So.... send me your playlists! I'd love to listen or to post anything you put together as inspired from this work. Submit to me below. I'll share about it at very least on the @TheRaverJ InstaStory and will build a list on this page as well.
Let us begin with a meta-theme.
that you would like me to share?


text:
package beater

import (
	"crypto/tls"
	"net/http"
	"net/url"
	"time"

	"github.com/elastic/beats/libbeat/logp"
)

func insecureClient() *http.Client {
	tr := &http.Transport{
		TLSClientConfig: &tls.Config{InsecureSkipVerify: true},
	}
	return &http.Client{Transport: tr}
}

func isServerUp(secure bool, host string, numRetries int, retryInterval time.Duration) bool {
	client := insecureClient()
	var check = func() bool {
		url := url.URL{Scheme: "http", Host: host, Path: "healthcheck"}
		if secure {
			url.Scheme = "https"
		}
		res, err := client.Get(url.String())
		return err == nil && res.StatusCode == 200
	}

	for i := 0; i <= numRetries; i++ {
		if check() {
			logp.Info("HTTP Server ready")
			return true
		}
		time.Sleep(retryInterval)
	}
	return false
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Complete List Of Wilson Phillips Albums And Discography
Brian Kachejian 2 months ago No Comments
Feature Photo: Kathy Hutchins / Shutterstock.com
This Complete List Of Wilson Phillips Albums And Songs presents the full discography of Wilson Phillips studio albums. Wilson Phillips are a supergroup of musicians born of legendary rock stars. Although it's their brilliant vocals that have made them so successful despite their family names. The group was first formed in 1989. Carnie Wilson and Wendy Wilson, along with Chynna Phillips all hail from the city of Angels in Los Angeles California. This entire Wilson Phillips discography also includes every single compilation album. All of these intoxicating Wilson Phillips albums have been presented below in chronological order. We have also included all original release dates with each Wilson Phillips album as well as all original album covers. Of course, these Wilson Phillips albums listed below showcase the entire album tracklistings from each album listed.
WILSON PHILLIPS STUDIO ALBUMS
Wilson Phillips
Released May 8, 1990
CD Track Listings:
1. "Hold On"
2. "Release Me"
3. "Impulsive"
4. "Next To You (Someday I'll Be)"
5. "You're In Love"
6. "Over And Over"
7. "A Reason To Believe"
8. "Ooh You're Gold"
9. "Eyes Like Twins"
10. "The Dream Is Still Alive"
Shadows And Light
Released June 2, 1992
"I Hear You (Prelude)" – 0:53
"It's Only Life"– 5:24
"You Won't See Me Cry" – 3:53
"Give It Up" – 4:51
"This Doesn't Have to Be Love" – 4:40
"Where Are You?" – 5:24
"Flesh and Blood" – 5:35
"Don't Take Me Down" – 4:43
"All the Way from New York" – 3:37
"Fueled for Houston" – 4:15
"Goodbye Carmen" – 5:17
"Alone" – 5:17
"I Hear You (Reprise)" – 2:06
1. "You're No Good"
2. "Old Man"
3. "California"
4. "Already Gone"
5. "Go Your Own Way"
6. "Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is a Season)"
7. "Monday Monday"
8. "Get Together"
9. "Doctor My Eyes"
10. "Dance Dance Dance"
11. "In My Room"
Christmas in Harmony
1. I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday
2. Little Drummer Boy
3. Warm Lovin' Christmastime
4. When a Child Is Born
5. Christmas Time
6. Silent Night
7. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town
8. Silver Bells
9. Sleigh Ride
10. Joy
11. Winter Wonderland
12. The Christmas Song
13. Our Prayer
1. "California Dreamin'"
2. "Wouldn't It Be Nice"
3. "Dedicated To The One I Love"
4. "Don't Worry Baby"
5. "Twelve-Thirty"
6. "I Can Hear Music"
8. "Do It Again"
9. "Got A Feelin'"
10. "Fun Fun Fun"
11. "God Only Knows"
12. "Good Vibrations"
WILSON PHILLIPS COMPILATION ALBUMS
The Best of Wilson Phillips
Eyes Like Twins
The Dream Is Still Alive
You're In Love
Release Me
Impulsive
You Won't See Me Cry
This Doesn't Have To Be Love
"Hold On" (Single Edited Version)
"You Won't See Me Cry" (LP Version)
"You're in Love" (Single/Radio Edit)
"Impulsive" (Single Edited Version)
"Give It Up" (New Extended Radio 7″)
"Release Me" (Radio Edit)
"The Dream Is Still Alive" (AC Remix)
"Flesh and Blood" (Single Edited Version)
"Daniel" (LP Version)
"A Conversation With Wilson Phillips"
"Hotel California" (Live in Japan Version)
"Hold On" (Live in Japan)
"Naked and Sacred" (LP Version) (Chynna Phillips)
"Miracle" (LP Version) (The Wilsons)
"Everything I Need" (LP Version) (The Wilsons)
Complete List Of Wilson Phillips Albums And Discography article published on Classic RockHistory.com© 2022
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text:
Broward Net Online
The right place. The right Times
Board Games – An Overview Of Its Origin
Ashley0 Comments
Filed UnderGaming
A board game is an exciting and popular game, which is played on a table. It involves a preset map which is marked with various symbols and routes which have some meaning in the game. There are multiple board games and techniques for playing each game differ from each other. There are various strategies used to play these board games; some games require intelligence and strategical skills, whereas some games are run over pure luck. So me games require both skills and success. The requirement of the game depends on its gameplay and rules and regulations. There is a particular objective to achieve, and whosoever meets it first wins the board game.
Some surprising facts about board games and their history
The great monopoly escape
The prisoners under the Nazi's rule had permission to play board games, and during the Second World War the Nazis allowed the government of the prisoners and some organisations to send their soldiers various board games but this action of kindness kicked back to the Germans because the organisations used the boards games as a secret asset to supply escape tools to the prisoners such as money, compasses and maps. Several prisoners escaped through these tools.
Trivial pursuit quandary
Trivial buff's game is a quite popular board, and the story of its origin is also fascinating. The idea of this game originated when a lexicon couple was playing scrabble and found that some pieces of the game were missing. An idea of a game came up to their mind. A game with missing parts which became a huge success and over 100 million pieces of that game were sold.
Changed cast by Cluedo
The game inventors were called with different names initially; they named the cats as Mr Gold, Mr Brown, Miss grey and Mrs Silver and the victim was called Dr Black, but later on, when the game flourished in America the names were changed.
The Function of CBD Oil in our Health
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Outdoor Fire Pit Building – Guidance to the owner of the house


Click on a branch name for phone numbers, directions, hours, branch history and more information. Please see our Library Closings page for information about holiday and other closings.
Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Fri., Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.
Fri., Sat. - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Mon., Wed., Thurs. 12 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
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Mon., Tues., Thurs. 12 p.m. - 8 p.m.
WESTPORT LIBRARY IS NOW CLOSED. Visit us at the new Northeast Regional Library when it opens in spring 2019.


text:
Bird islands of Peru
Filmed during the Brooklyn Museum's Peruvian Littoral Expedition, 1919-1920. This film was made during the expedition to the islands off Peru under the auspices of the Brooklyn Museum. Robert Cushman Murphy, who was then a curator of the Department of Natural Science at the Brooklyn Museum, led the expedition and narrates the film. The expedition went to study the guano-producing birds on these islands. Some of the footage in this film was purchased from the National Guano Administration of Peru. The film shows many islands: the Islands of Santa Rosa with 5,600,000 nesting cormorants, and the pelican colony of Lobos de Afuera. On Santa Rosa, an Indian and his burro pass through the colony as the birds open and close ranks around them. Many native vessels are seen in the surrounding sea: caballito, totora reed boats, balsa and rig-balsa boats. Native villages of driftwood houses are also seen. It is the bird footage, however, that is the main emphasis of this film. Seen are Peruvian cormorants (courting, nesting, fledglings and juveniles are seen flying and feeding), toreador gulls (feeding), sea mockingbirds, Humboldt penguins (including a study of a chick), white Peruvian boobies, turkey vultures, pelicans (nesting, flying, fledglings and juveniles), kelp gulls, blue footed boobies (including an altercation between a juvenile gull and an adult booby when the youngster tries to enter the booby's nest) and a sequence of booby courtship. There is also footage of Peruvian sea lions. Robert Cushman Murphy added a sound-track to this film in the late 1920s so that the film could be distributed along with Simba by Talking Pictures Epics.
Peruvian Littoral Expedition of the Brooklyn Museum (1919-1920) (Organization)
1 Film Reel (20 minutes) : sound, black and white ; 35 mm.
1 Videocassette (U-Matic (20 minutes)) : sound, black and white ; 3/4 in.
3/4 in., U-Matic, viewing copy
Original format: 35 mm. print.
Murphy, Robert Cushman. Bird Islands of Peru. New York: Putnam, 1925.
Robert Cushman Murphy, photographer and narrator; Epics Orchestra, music.
Sea birds -- Behavior -- Peru
Sea birds -- Peru
Sea birds -- Peru -- Nests
Brooklyn Museum (Organization)
Murphy, Robert Cushman, 1887-1973 (Photographer, Person)
Bird islands of Peru, [1920?]
Iris Lee
Bird islands of Peru, Film Collection no. 16. Research Library Special Collections.
Bird islands of Peru, Film Collection no. 16. Research Library Special Collections. https://data.library.amnh.org/archives/repositories/3/resources/9461 Accessed January 30, 2023.


Card Hunter's 3rd Birthday Party!
Card Hunter is three years old! We're throwing a party in-game, and you're invited. Celebrations will include free leagues with special cat costume prizes and daily log-in chests. Additionally, the Loot Fairy—who has maybe eaten one too many cakes—will be spreading their loot-enhancing magic across all of Cardhuntria!
Special promotional leagues will be running all weekend. These leagues will be free to enter and winners will walk off with the hard to collect Kee-Tenh figures. For the first time this year all three are available: the cuddly Marroo, the not-so friendly Growler, and the wise Meowquith. The leagues in which you can win them will be Monkey Magic, Lost City Quick Draw, and Triple Duel. Kee-Tenh figures are not available in the costume store and have only ever been offered in our birthday leagues.
Quick Draw is a great way to try out multiplayer even if you're not an expert as everyone drafts their cards for each match. You can be competitive without having an item collection or knowing what's going on in the multiplayer meta-game.
The Loot Fairy has been gracing campaign play with their presence for a long time, handing out rare, epic and legendary items. Tracking the Loot Fairy's location is a fun activity in itself but you don't need to be on top of it to benefit this weekend as the Fairy will be waving their wand in just about every adventure!
From all of us at Blue Manchu, we're really grateful to our players, and we hope you enjoy the festivities as we enter our fourth year!
Any ETA on the downed server? Did too many players flood it?
We actually had an issue between our old Loot-Fairy-everywhere code and our new server. We fixed it in the night and there shouldn't be any further problems. Sorry about the downtime.


Suzanne serves as the TYCA/NCTE Representative for the TYCA-MW Board. She teaches full-time at Oakland Community College in Royal Oak, Michigan. Her courses include Composition 1 and 2, Introduction to Literature, British Literature, and Shakespeare. Other professional interests include assessment, placement strategies, multimodal writing, and brain-based learning strategies. When not in the classroom or grading online student work, Suzanne can be found in the kitchen cooking something tasty, sitting by the lake in northern Michigan, or curled up with a book, a glass of wine, and her enormous lap dog Charleston.


text:
Nannamoria bulbosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

References

Volutidae
Gastropods described in 2008

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Dining Room Set : Two Tone Dining Set Stanley Furniture North Carolina Antigua Dining Set Counter High Dining Set. Stanley Dining Room Set. Dining Set With Bench. Dining Room Furniture. Stanley Furniture Dining Table.
By Bi5MiLl4hRunamuckfestival. Dining Room Set. At Wednesday, November 07th 2018, 01:44:52 AM.
59 out of 100. Rated by 995 users.


text:
Le Diable probablement est un film français de Robert Bresson réalisé en 1977. Il a obtenu l'Ours d'argent au Festival de Berlin.

Synopsis

Charles, Michel et quelques-uns de leurs amis forment un petit groupe écologiste, qui se préoccupe de la famine, de la pollution et de l'avenir du monde. Michel est un militant qui cherche à lutter avec ses modestes moyens, tandis que Charles refuse l'engagement, dégoûté par le monde qui l'entoure.

Fiche technique

 Titre : Le Diable probablement
 Réalisation : Robert Bresson, assisté d'Humbert Balsan et d'Eric Deroo
 Scénario : Robert Bresson
 Adaptation : Michel Mardore (non crédité au générique)
 Directeur de la photographie : Pasqualino De Santis
 Montage : Germaine Lamy
 Musique : Philippe Sarde
 Effets sonores : Daniel Couteau
 Production : GMF, Sunchild productions
 Producteur délégué : Stéphane Tchalgadjieff
 Producteur délégué : Daniel Toscan du Plantier
 Producteur exécutif : Marc Maurette
 Société de distribution : Gaumont
 Durée : 100 minutes
 Format : couleur
 Date de sortie : 1977

Distribution
  Antoine Monnier : Charles
 Tina Irissari : Alberte
 Henri de Maublanc : Michel
 Laetitia Carcano : Edwige
 Régis Hanrion : le psychanalyste
 Nicolas Deguy : Valentin
 Geoffroy Gaussen : le libraire
 Roger Honorat : le commissaire

Citations

Liens externes

Film français sorti en 1977
Film réalisé par Robert Bresson
Film avec une musique composée par Philippe Sarde
Film produit par Daniel Toscan du Plantier
Grand prix du jury à la Berlinale


text:
GiantsMLBOriginalSports
Webb ends season on high note in 2-0 loss to Dodgers
Julie Parker
The Giants offense is currently composed of rookies trying to prove they can hack it in the Show and tired veterans already envisioning a restful offseason.
So Logan Webb's solid start of six innings in the season's penultimate contest, in which he allowed just two runs on six hits with five strikeouts against a deadly Dodgers lineup, unsurprisingly, went for naught in San Francisco's 2-0 loss to the division rivals.
This story has been updated with quotes and post-game material from the Giants clubhouse at Oracle Park.
But Webb (L, 2-3, 5.22 ERA) and the Giants (77-84) can still appreciate the implications for next season in the way he closed out his major league debut year.
Facing two of the best teams in baseball in the Braves and the Dodgers in his final two outings of the season, the 22-year-old allowed just three runs over 12 innings of work, striking out 10.
He said some recent advice from veterans including Jeff Samardzija, Matt Cain and Ryan Vogelsong has helped him up his game in his last two outings:
"They said it looks like I'm kind of rushing out there sometimes and I don't mean to do that. The main thing they were talking about is: slow it down, let the game come to you, don't get too frustrated, try to hold it in and use that, and instead of in a negative way, use it in a positive way."
The advice has been effective for Webb and Giants manager Bruce Bochy was glowing with praise for the rookie hurler from Northern California. Bochy highlighted Webb's fastball, offspeed and good location as keys to his success against LA:
"He backed it up from his last start, so as he goes into the offseason he's gotta feel pretty good about how he finished up and how well he threw the ball."
Webb held the Dodgers scoreless through the first four innings of Saturday's matinee on efficient pitching and with the help of some stellar defense. A first-inning walk to Max Muncy was erased when Chris Taylor immediately lined out to Austin Slater at first who stepped on the bag for an inning-ending double play.
Muncy led off the fourth with a single but was again cut down on a double play, this time on a fantastic turn by rookie Mauricio Dubón at second.
The impact of the young second baseman's play was put on display one batter later when Cody Bellinger's would-have-been RBI double yielded nothing. Webb left him standing at second after striking out Cory Seager to end the inning.
The young righty finally surrendered a run in the fifth when Gavin Lux scored from second on Dodgers starter Hyun-Jin Ryu's eighth hit and third RBI of the season. Los Angeles added one more on a sixth-inning 429-foot dinger to right-center that rocketed off Muncy's bat at 108.2-mph.
But those were Webb's only blemishes, and his performance in addition to those of relievers Tyler Rogers, Fernando Abad and Andy Suárez, who combined for three scoreless innings, certainly offers a glimmer of hope for the future of the organization in the wake of their third consecutive losing season.
In addition to the three scoreless relief innings Saturday, bullpen arms pitched six scoreless frames Friday night after Johnny Cueto got the hook after just two. Many of the relievers who have answered the call in these games are undoubtedly auditioning for jobs next April. Bochy said he was impressed with the poise they've shown:
"These guys have been called into high-leverage situations with the change in bullpen [after the trade deadline and injuries], and this is a valuable experience for them. It's only going to make them better, but it also allows us to see how they react when they're out there, and they've thrown the ball very well against a good team."
The Giants stranded eight runners Saturday and were 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position, meaning they've stranded a total of 25 runners in the last 18 innings and have gone 0-for-16 with runners in scoring position in that time.
Of the afternoon's three fruitless rallies, the failure to launch in the ninth inning might have engendered the most frustration.
Dodgers closer Kenley Jansen (S, 33, 3.71 ERA) hit Evan Longoria and allowed a Kevin Pillar single to open the inning. But with two on, no outs and the go-ahead run at the plate, Jansen whiffed Stephen Vogt, Jaylin Davis and Alex Dickerson in order, to seal the LA win.
Ryu (W, 14-5, 2.32 ERA) put the finishing touches on his outstanding regular season, going seven scoreless. He allowed just five hits while striking out seven in his final tune-up before October.
Madison Bumgarner was initially scheduled to pitch Sunday's season finale, the last of Bochy's managerial career and the last before Bumgarner goes into free agency this offseason. But Bochy announced Friday that the two discussed the matter and decided against it.
Bumgarner agreed, saying the pair mulled it over for several days before ultimately coming to the same conclusion:
"I thought that was what made most sense for both of us, and that was what we decided to do. I wouldn't say there's any disappointment, we've had a great career together. My time here has been special, we went through a lot of amazing things and tomorrow's not going to change any of that one way or the other by any means."
Dereck Rodríguez (6-10, 5.27 ERA) will instead take the ball in Bochy's final game facing the Dodgers southpaw Rich Hill (4-1, 2.59 ERA).
But when asked if the Giants might find a way to give the fans a chance to give Bumgarner a final ovation Sunday, Bochy, coy as ever, said:
"I don't know exactly how we can do that but you never know. I've talked to him and he's gonna be out here watching the game. He'll have his spikes on, I'll put it that way."
Saturday marked the Dodger's 105th win of the season, tying a franchise record. The last time they won that many games was when they were still in Brooklyn in 1953.
Julie Parker is SFBay's San Francisco Giants beat writer. Follow @SFBay and @InsideThePark3r on Twitter and at SFBay.ca for full coverage of Giants baseball.
Baseball Dodgers Hyun-Jin Ryu Logan Webb Max Muncy MLB Oracle Park San Francisco San Francisco Giants sports
PrevSuspected stalker leads police on chase into corn maze before arrest
NextThree-alarm fire near Schellville prompts mandatory evacuations
Draymond Green arrested on assault charge
Winless A's still searching for success in the bullpen, at the plate
Rocking Reign roll past Bulls
Warriors beat Bulls, show signs of life
Warriors gallop past steaming Mavericks
Ty Blach replaces injured Bumgarner for Opening Day
Warriors sit Steph Curry to rest his ankle
Dirty Mota fails second drug test


text:
Q: TimeoutError while sending mails I have a Django project where the users can launch a task that's executed using Celery, and then they receive a mail when this task is finished.
My issue lays in my mails that are not sent everytime. Some emails are not sent and in the console I have a TimeoutError: [Errno 10060] WSAETIMEDOUT. I don't know if that can help but I noticed that when I start trying to send mails, the first ones raise this error, and after some time of trying to send mails, like maybe 15mn, the mails are sent successefully and I get no error afterwards.
I've tried every solution I was able to find here on SO as well as on GitHub, but none of the solutions provided seemed to work for me.
I'm using gmail with a double authentication.
I have this in my settings.py file :
EMAIL_BACKEND = 'django.core.mail.backends.smtp.EmailBackend'
EMAIL_HOST = 'smtp.gmail.com'
EMAIL_HOST_USER = 'my-email-account'
EMAIL_HOST_PASSWORD = 'my-password'
EMAIL_PORT = 587
EMAIL_USE_TLS = True
DEFAULT_FROM_EMAIL = 'emaildetest81@gmail.com'

My email sending function :
from django.core.mail import EmailMessage
from django.conf import settings

def send_output_file(mail):
    header = "Result of task execution"
    body = "Your task has finished executing !"

    email = EmailMessage(header, body, settings.DEFAULT_FROM_EMAIL, [mail,],)

    return email.send(fail_silently=False)

And the traceback of the error I'm getting :
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\celery\app\trace.py", line 451, in trace_task
    R = retval = fun(*args, **kwargs)
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\celery\app\trace.py", line 734, in __protected_call__
    return self.run(*args, **kwargs)
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\src\scripts\tasks.py", line 45, in send_result
    raise self.retry(exc=exc, max_retries=5)
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\celery\app\task.py", line 717, in retry
    raise_with_context(exc)
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\src\scripts\tasks.py", line 43, in send_result
    send_output_file(script_id, task_id, variables.get('email'))
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\src\scripts\email.py", line 19, in send_output_file
    return email.send(fail_silently=False)
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\django\core\mail\message.py", line 298, in send
    return self.get_connection(fail_silently).send_messages([self])
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\django\core\mail\backends\smtp.py", line 124, in send_messages
    new_conn_created = self.open()
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\django\core\mail\backends\smtp.py", line 80, in open
    self.connection = self.connection_class(
  File "C:\Program Files\Python310\lib\smtplib.py", line 255, in __init__
    (code, msg) = self.connect(host, port)
  File "C:\Program Files\Python310\lib\smtplib.py", line 341, in connect
    self.sock = self._get_socket(host, port, self.timeout)
  File "C:\Program Files\Python310\lib\smtplib.py", line 312, in _get_socket
    return socket.create_connection((host, port), timeout,
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\eventlet\green\socket.py", line 63, in create_connection
    raise err
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\eventlet\green\socket.py", line 53, in create_connection
    sock.connect(sa)
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\eventlet\greenio\base.py", line 256, in connect
    socket_checkerr(fd)
  File "C:\Users\stephane.bernardelli\Documents\ScriptsApp\.env\lib\site-packages\eventlet\greenio\base.py", line 54, in socket_checkerr
    raise socket.error(err, errno.errorcode[err])
TimeoutError: [Errno 10060] WSAETIMEDOUT

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Nylon is a synthetic thermoplastic first produced in 1935 and introduced as a fabric during the 1939 New York World's Fair. You will also see Nylon referred to by its chemical designation "PA." It is commonly available in black, white, and off-white or beige, which is its natural color. Nylon can be produced as fibers, filaments, sheet stock, and films, and also as the raw material for injection molding.
Nylon was created by Wallace Carothers, a research chemist employed by DuPont. His innovation is officially known as Nylon 66, and it remains one of the most commonly used forms of Nylon today. However, other forms with different repeating monomer groups can offer enhanced properties.
Nylon is especially useful in components that are exposed to a variety of chemicals. Moreover, it works well in parts that need to maintain strength and endure a great deal of wear.
Nylon can even be used in place of low strength metals, which can make it a great candidate for metal replacement. In many cases, glass fibers are added to improve tensile and flexural strength. Other additives can improve material properties such as flamability, impact strength, and electrical resistance. Nylon's strength can also be improved through a process called "conditioning", where moisture is reintroduced into the plastic after molding to improve pliability and strength.
Nylon has a relatively low impact strength compared to other materials, which can limit its usefulness without impact modifiers. It is also a relatively high-shrink material, approximately 0.014" - 0.023" per inch, so changing between other materials can be difficult.
Ultimately, you want to be sure you understand the properties of the particular Nylon variant you intend to use in a project. If you've got questions about creating small plastic parts with Nylon, we're happy to provide our thoughts. We have extensive experience working with this very versatile material.


text:
Laura Szabó (* 19. November 1997 in Budapest) ist eine ungarische Handballspielerin, die dem Kader der ungarischen Nationalmannschaft angehört.

Karriere
Das Handballspielen lernte sie bei Érd HC. 2020 wechselte sie zu Váci NKSE. Seit 2021 steht sie im Kader des MTK Budapest. Ab der Saison 2023/24 spielt sie in Deutschland für den BSV Sachsen Zwickau.

Mit der ungarischen Juniorinnen-Nationalmannschaft nahm sie an der U20-Welmeisterschaft 2016 teil. Am 22. März 2018 gab sie ihr Debüt für die A-Nationalmannschaft gegen die Niederlande. Mit der ungarischen A-Nationalmannschaft nahm sie an der Europameisterschaft 2018 und der Weltmeisterschaft 2019 und 2021 teil.

Weblinks

 Laura Szabó in der Datenbank von handball-world.news
 Laura Szabó in der Datenbank der Europäischen Handballföderation

Einzelnachweise

Handballnationalspieler (Ungarn)
Handballspieler (MTK Budapest)
Kreisläufer
Ungar
Geboren 1997
Frau


Michigan wants to get Ben Mason on the field as much as possible, and he could do so at a variety of positions.
Ben Mason already had a lot on his plate.
Now he's got even more.
The junior fullback rose to prominence last fall partly because of his unique versatility at a position that isn't very common in the modern game.
Mason played fullback. He played running back. He was a lead blocker. He made jarring hits on special teams. He hurdled opposing players.
All in all, it was a successful sophomore campaign for Mason, who finished his sophomore season with 33 carries for 80 yards and seven touchdowns, one reception for 15 yards and five tackles.
Mason averaged around 20 to 25 plays a game, according to Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh.
That, along with a different philosophy on offense speared by first-year offensive coordinator Josh Gattis that appears to have de-emphasized the fullback position, is why Mason is now practicing at four different positions: fullback/running back, defensive tackle, defensive end and tight end.
"One day he's on defense, the next day he's on offense," Harbaugh said Monday afternoon. "The next day he'll go to defense and so on and rotate. Feel like the fullback will be used in short yardage and goal-line situations predominantly, so we want to get Ben Mason on the field as much as possible.
"It'll be a lot on his plate, we'll see how he can handle it. I think he's going to handle it really well. We'd like to see Ben Mason getting 60 plays a game, 70 plays a game. Could be as a three-technique, could be as a defensive end. Could be a little bit maybe undersized as an inside three-technique, but with his speed and quickness, I don't know who's going to stop him. I really don't. And tight end, we're going to play him at tight end as well in this offense. So there's a fourth."
This isn't the first time Michigan has verbalized plans to play Mason both ways. Last spring, Harbaugh said Mason would start taking reps at linebacker.
That never fully materialized, as Mason said during fall camp that he was practicing exclusively at fullback.
Now, though, he's going both ways — and still playing special teams, as well.
Harbaugh typically doesn't like to compare players. But he went as far as to compare Mason to former Stanford fullback/linebacker Owen Marecic, who became the only two-way starter in college football as a senior.
Michigan might use the fullback less this season. But that doesn't mean there'll be less of Ben Mason.


text:
Q: How to Send email with High Importance in asp.net VB How do I set the code below to generate email with high priority in the subject line? Thank you for any guidance.
Private Sub SendEmail(ByVal pharmEmail As String, ByVal backupEmail As String)
    Dim smtpClient As New System.Net.Mail.SmtpClient()
    Dim message As New System.Net.Mail.MailMessage()

    Try
        Dim fromAddress As New System.Net.Mail.MailAddress(WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings("EmailFromAddr"), WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings("EmailFromName"))
        message.From = fromAddress
        message.To.Add(pharmEmail)
        message.Subject = WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings("EmailSubject")
        If (WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings("backupEnabled") = True) Then
            message.CC.Add(backupEmail)
        End If
        message.IsBodyHtml = True
        Dim orderURL As New HyperLink
        orderURL.Text = "here"
        orderURL.NavigateUrl = "http://" & WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings("ServerName") & "/User/ReviewOrder.aspx?orderID=" & webOrderID
        message.Body = "An order was created using the account of " + Profile.FirstName.ToString() + " " + Profile.LastName.ToString() + ". " + WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings("EmailBody") + "here."
        'message.Body = WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings("EmailBody") & " " & orderURL.
        smtpClient.Send(message)
    Catch ex As Exception
        ErrorHandler.WriteError(ex.ToString)
        Throw ex
    End Try

A: I believe you can set the Priority property on the MailMessage. See MSDN for more details.


text:
<?php
/**
 * Created by PhpStorm.
 * User: mint
 * Date: 8/27/16
 * Time: 10:46 AM
 */

class Autoloader {
	static public function loader($className) {
		$filename = "Classes/" . str_replace('\\', '/', $className) . ".php";
        if (file_exists($filename)) {
            include($filename);
            if (class_exists($className)) {
                return TRUE;
            }
        }
        return FALSE;
    }
}
spl_autoload_register('Autoloader::loader');


text:
ASK's Fact Finding: Attack on Gonoshasthaya Kendra and its Compounds
November 14, 2018 - Fact Finding - no comments
Date of the Incident 25/10/2018 and 26/10/2018
Place of the Incident Gonoshasthaya Kendra, Gono Bishwabidyalay, and its compound
Date of the Fact Finding 31 October 2018
Fact Finding Team Abu Ahmed Faijul Kabir, Hasibur Rahman
Gonoshasthaya Kendra, a private non-governmental organization, was established in 1971, keeping in mind the objective of the liberation war. It was primarily made for the poor and marginalized people of the society. On 25 October, 2018, the PHA Building (Public Health Assembly Bhaban) of the Gonoshasthaya Kendra was attacked by a group of miscreants carrying iron and wooden sticks.
On 25 October 2018, morning 9 am, nearly 100-150 miscreants attacked the Gonoshasthaya Kendra using iron, bamboo and wooden sticks, destroying the structural infrastructure of the institute. Similarly, on 26 October 2018 Friday morning, nearly two hundred people with sharp objects, iron and wooden sticks attacked the international conference centre, PHA building of the Ganashasthaya Kendra, and carried out severe vandalism and looting of the premises. At one point, the attackers entered into the women's hostels situated nearby and humiliated them by hurling obscene remarks at them. When Limon Hossain, former law student of Gono Bishwabidyalay, an associate organization of Gonoshasthaya Kendra, protested the incident, and capturing images of the scene with his mobile phone, the attackers got outraged and attacked him, beating him with the wooden sticks, which resulted in his hands getting badly injured. Later, his friends admitted him in the Gonoshasthaya Hospital. Additionally, when Limon and the University authorities went to file a case against the attackers, the police refused to receive the case.
Based on the media reports, on 31 October 2018, the fact-finding team of ASK visited the site to conduct its own on-site field investigation. According to the information ASK received, Khodeja Begum (pseudonym), a 3rd year para-medical Division student, shared that on 26 October 2018, by around morning 09:20am, a group of about 15-20 people entered their hostel with iron and wooden rods, and proceeded with harassing and humiliating the female students by sprouting offensive remarks at them and ordered them to evacuate the premises in 2 minutes. Then the attackers entered their room and started hurting and upsetting them with their remarks. It has been found that the miscreants, on entering the girls' hostel, physically and mentally humiliated the female students and forced them to evacuate the hostel. On entering their room, one of them even pushed her to the floor while continuing to vandalize the room, destroying all the objects, and harassing them with offensive remarks.
Complaints Statement
Khodeja Begum (pseudonym) let the ASK representatives know that this incident needs to be redressed and that she personally is in favor of taking legal action against the attackers for the physical and mental harm they inflicted upon her, and bring them to justice; and she believe other girls want to take the same step against them. She also shared that the police had refused to file/register the case in their station when her university authorities attempted to file a case with them. She further expressed that despite such incidents happening frequently and constantly, the police not taking any steps against them was extremely disappointing.
Limon, who was still admitted in the hospital, shared that on 25 October 2018, at roughly 9 am hhe was informed some miscreants attacked Gonoshasthaya Kendra destroying the main gate. On reaching the site he noticed that about 100-150 miscreants were destroying the infrastructure of the organization and the main gate using iron and wooden rods. Similarly, on the morning of 26 October, the miscreants also attacked the adjacent girls' hostel. In this regard, when Limon Hossain, a student of Gono Bishwabidyalay, tried to prevent them from entering the hostel, he was beaten badly which resulted in his hand to be severely injured. It must be noted that Limon was shot in the leg by the RAB which was an unlawful stand on their part. According to the medical doctor treating him currently, his bone has cracked due to the heavy impact, and the soft tissue at his elbow has been destroyed extensively which would need time to recover.
On the 28 October 2018, when he went to file the case against the attackers in the Ashulia Police Station, Md. Rezaul Hoq, Officer-in-Charge (OC) instead of receiving the complain as an FIR, stated that the complaint needs to be investigated first, which will be done by their investigation conducting an on-site investigation. Once they will be informed that the complaint is in fact true, only then will they take the necessary steps. He further shared that on 30 October 2018, when he was admitted in the hospital, one of the police inspectors, Sub-Inspector (SI) Nahid, approached him and asked various different question, but made no comments regarding if the case will be filed or not. Limon then tried to contact the OC, but failed. On the morning of 31 October, 2018, the OC contacted him voluntarily letting him know, "SI Nahid knows everything regarding your complaint. You shall contact him."
Role of Law Enforcing Agencies
Both Limon Hossain and the University authorities went to the police station to file a case; however, the police refused to register their complaints and stated that the facts will first be investigated after which they will take necessary action. It has been about two week since the incident and the law enforcing agencies have not yet taken any step regarding this issue. Despite the continuous attacks that the organization is facing, the law enforcing agencies has not yet taken any step to either stop/prevent the attacks, or taken any measures against the attackers. Attacks and threats still continue to persist in Gonoshasthaya Kendra.
When SI Nahid was contacted regarding the incident of the attack, he revealed that it is not right to share one's opinion during the investigation, and he subsequently referred the team to the OC. On contacting the OC, he said that the investigation of Limon's complaint as well as the related matters is on-going and under-way, and that they would take all the legal steps necessary. When he was queried by the ASK representative as to how long the decision on the investigation can be provided, he shared that it would be decided as soon as their investigators submit their findings to the authority.
Observation outside facts
ASK's fact finding team, on the arrival to the site, found that a boundary wall was being constructed beside the PHA main gate, surrounding the land that was claimed by Nasir Uddin. According to the information provided by the local persons, Nasir Uddin is a Savar based Awami League Leader. Moreover, there seemed to be a construction of another new boundary wall to the North of the PHA building. According to the locals and the staffs of Gonoshasthaya Kendra, this was built by Aminul Islam and others, where he has been claiming its ownership through posting several signboards in the area. Moreover, it must be noted that the workings of such boundary walls have started since 25 October 2018.
Moreover, during the interview, the interviewees claimed that there were several facets in this case. One of the factors leading to this attack was the joining of the trustee board member, Dr. Jafrullah Chowdhury, Gonoshastho Kendra, to Jatiyo Oikya Front. Moreover, there also exist disputes regarding the Gonoshasthaya Kendra property.
ASK's Intervention
The land dispute cases related to the Gonoshasthaya Kendra property are still pending before the court. Thus, such attacks are absolutely unlawful. ASK, through their press statement condemned such an attack and urged the government to take such legal and punitive measures against the attackers as necessary and hold the relevant concerned authority liable for such an incident. Additionally, ASK has also sent a letter to the National Human Rights Council, Bangladesh, to urge them to take the any and all the steps necessary to bring the attackers to justice.


Submitted by phinphan on Sun, 10/06/2013 - 2:01pm.
Hot Dog On A Stick restaurants are primarily on the west coast and usually in shopping malls. Their signature foods are hot dogs on sticks and lemonade. Although commonly referred to as corn dogs, the employee manual claims that the item is actually known as a Hot Dog on a Stick, with the reasoning that corn dogs are frozen and reheated, while these are made fresh to order. The lemonade is made fresh at least every 2 hours and is available in original flavor, cherry, lime, blue raspberry and frozen in all flavors. The menu selections include hot dogs, American and pepper jack cheese on a stick, veggie dogs on a stick, French fries, hot dogs on buns, funnel cake sticks, and at a few locations, fish and zucchini in a tempura batter.


Lamb prices have slumped by as much as €15 per head in the last two weeks as supplies to processors continue to increase.
According to figures from the Department of Agriculture supplies of lambs were up by more than 50% in the last three weeks.
Latest reports suggest that factory quotes for lambs have fallen to €4.50c/kg for this week. The sheep trade has eased further in recent days on the back of those strong supplies and poor demand, according to Bord Bia.
It says the trade was also reported as slow across our key export markets. In the UK lamb prices have fallen to a five year low.
Last week base quotes for spring lamb were generally making between €4.80/kg and €4.90/kg last week with selected lots achieving higher prices while prices paid for culled ewes were making around €2.80/kg.
Supplies at sheep export meat plants for the week ending June 20 stood at around 61,000 head which was up about 8% on the corresponding week in 2014.
Cumulative supplies for the year to date are currently down 1% on year previous levels standing at 1.06 million head.
In Britain, Bord Bia says little change was reported in the trade with supplies still strong. The SQQ live price for lamb in England and Wales was making the equivalent of around €5.03/kg towards the end of the week.
In France, demand was reported as slow this week due to the end of the school year and the start of the holiday season with demand from Ramadan not as high as expected.
Promotions were centred mainly on halal forequarter lamb. The price for Grade 1 Irish lamb was making €5.30kg (DW incl VAT) in the early part of the week.


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'Family Guy' recap: Stewie, Brian, and Chris board the Titanic
by Katrina Tulloch, Community Contributor	 @katrinatulloch
Jan 5, 2015 | 12:28AM
Season 13 | Episode 7 | "Stewie, Chris & Brian's Excellent Adventure" | Aired Jan 4, 2015
'Family Guy' recap: Jesus tries to covet his Peter's wife
'Family Guy' recap: Stewie almost comes out at Thanksgiving dinner
'Family Guy' recap: Brian gets giant teeth, sells real estate
Stewie and Brian step up to help Chris pass his history final so he won't have to repeat ninth grade. Even after a night of studying, Chris can't absorb anything from his history textbook, so Brian and Stewie use Stewie's time machine to show Chris history as it happened. The time machine episodes are among the best and most irreverent in the Family Guy canon, because you just know Seth MacFarlane and his staff are scrolling through Wikipedia, looking for ways to take awful digs at famous/beloved people in history.
Stewie and Brian show Chris several important moments in history: Paris in 1920 (where Brian drives Ernest Hemingway to commit suicide), George Washington bravely crossing the Delaware (with inflatable floaties) and the 1990s (one white guy, dancing badly by a boom box in front of some graffiti). "This is the entire 90s?" "Yup, yup, this was it." Stewie and Brian warn Chris not to do anything drastic, so as not to alter the course of history, but they take some liberties with the curriculum, stopping to let Stewie pass gas at Jane Austen's house and let Brian beat up Ivan Pavlov for his conditioning research on dogs. Stewie even gives a young Charlie Chaplin lookalike a dollar, who turns out to be a young maybe-Hitler.
After several jaunts through time, Chris reveals he's absorbed zero knowledge from the trip. Stewie yells at Chris after they visit Parliament in London. He calls him a moron, and Chris runs away crying. They find him sailing away on the Titanic, having stolen their time machine. Stewie and Brian jump aboard as it sails away from the dock.
As they search for Chris, Brian points out they could warn the crew about that fatal iceberg and save hundreds of lives. But that would be too much work: "Saving this ship would mean talking to like, 80 people, and I'm not just in the mood for that right now," Stewie reasons. Stewie and Brian find Chris just as the Titanic scrapes the iceberg, flooding the ship and waterlogging the time machine. "This would make a great movie," Chris remarks, marveling at the chaos. Indeed. In an effort to board one of the lifeboats, the trio dresses as women of noble birth, but one of the ship's crewmen refuses to let them on a lifeboat, saying there's no more room. Stewie tries to argue their way on, then tries to bribe the crewman with sexual favors, but he won't budge. Suddenly, in a bold move for a high school freshman in a pink dress, Chris throws the crewman overboard and storms on to the lifeboat (just like Kathy Bates!) with Stewie and Brian in tow. Stewie takes back his moron insult, praising Chris for saving the day. As the brothers hug, Brian quips, "Looks like one ship was saved today … a relationship." The rest of the survivors on the lifeboat promptly jump into the water, and now Brian's puns have successfully driven about two dozen people to kill themselves on this adventure. Not as bad as usual.
Stewie fixes the time machine and the trio returns home safely. Chris still hasn't retained much history ("We went on a boat called the Gigantic!") and seems doomed to repeat ninth grade. Luckily, the crewman he killed on the Titanic turned out to be Nigel Harpington, the ancestor of his history teacher, Mr. Harpington. With the Harpington bloodline erased from history forever, Chris now has a guitar-playing hippie history teacher who doesn't believe in final exams. Victory for the underachievers!
Cutaway of the Week: Stewie tries to dress Jonah Hill for the Oscars, but he just won't stay the same weight, damn it.
Insult of the Week: "What are the chances those states suck?" —Thomas Jefferson, in his speech to get the Louisiana Purchase passed in 1803
Family Guy airs Sundays at 9/8C on Fox.


Discussion in 'Mac Pro' started by Jigga Beef, Jan 23, 2012.
My top super drive has been acting up recently so i was hoping i could use the eject button on the keyboard to open the bottom drive instead of the top drive.
Anyway i can achieve this?
Option+Eject opens the bottom drive. Not sure if you can change the designated drive to which the eject button affects.
Can you swap the drives or their connectors around?
Yeah just remove the connector on the bad drive. Or remove the entire bad drive.
Thanks for the option+Eject tip. I am not sure what the issue with the top super drive is but I will trouble shoot it in a few weeks or so, i will most likely end up removing it all together.


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MA Show 2018 From 20 to 29 September 2018 at Plymouth College of Art's Graduate School
Plymouth College of Art Graduate School is home to an active, cross-disciplinary community of makers and thinkers, whose work emerges from a dialogue between art, craft and design disciplines, informed by the core values of Plymouth College of Art – the purposeful exploration of the relationship between creative learning and social justice.
Featuring painting, drawing, sculptural installation, moving image, design, glass and ceramics, the Plymouth College of Art MA Show 2018 will present postgraduate research undertaken within our specialist community of practice.
The exhibition will take place in the dedicated studios and research spaces of the college's Graduate School, which is open to the public from 20 to 29 September 2018 from 9am to 5pm weekdays and 10am to 2pm Saturdays, with a late opening Friday 28 September as part of Plymouth Art Weekender.
The MA Show 2018 will feature work from graduates across the college's MA programmes, including MA Disruptive Design; MA Fine Art; MA Painting; MA Drawing; MA Printmaking; MA Illustration; MA Photography; MA Ceramics; MA Jewellery; MA Textile Design; MA Visual Communication; and MA Entrepreneurship for Creative Practice.
About Plymouth College of Art
The entire object of true education is to make people...not merely learned, but to love knowledge – not merely just, but to hunger and thirst after justice.
John Ruskin, The Crown of Wild Olive: Four Lectures on Industry and War (1882)
Founded in 1856, Plymouth College of Art provides a fertile, challenging and intellectual environment with strong support for technical formation, for postgraduate students who want to transform their professional horizons and to respond positively to the substantive issues facing contemporary society.
The college's dynamic postgraduate delivery offers critical and technical expertise in a range of disciplines. MA students at Plymouth College of Art are proactive researchers into practice, transformative and agenda-changing professionals who contribute to the future of the creative and cultural industries, studying across a spectrum of Masters programmes including the MA Creative Education: Making Learning, which is a platform for experimental approaches to creative pedagogy.
All of the college's awards are supported by a focused research culture, which includes the biennial international conferences, Making Futures exploring artisanal craft in an expanded field, and Making Learning, a crucible for open enquiry through arts education. In response to the ongoing drive to marginalise the creative arts in mainstream education within the UK, in 2013 the college founded Plymouth School of Creative Arts and built The Red House in an inner-city area of significant social and economic deprivation – thereby inaugurating a unique progressive continuum of creative learning and practice from age three to postgraduate level that is attracting national and international interest.