In conjunction with Sunshine Coast Council, FPE has been able to deliver a preliminary ecological assessment of several environmental reserves through a series of fauna surveys. This will assist Council with future planning and management of these. Our surveys have uncovered several rare and threatened species that will be monitored over the following years to protect their populations.
Future-Plus Environmental achieved a successful monitoring project backed up with detailed reporting. Through significant project planning, well developed methodologies and the necessary expertise and experience, Future-Plus Environmental provided all proposed deliverables of the highest standard to the client.


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The Get Fuzzy Experience
Syndicated by United Feature Syndicate, Get Fuzzy appears in 250 newspapers, from the Los Angeles Times to the Detroit Free Press to the Philadelphia Enquirer. Darby Conley's first book, This Dog Is Not a Toy, sold more than 115,000 copies; his second book, Fuzzy Logic, more than 85,000.When he was a child, Darby Conley used to wonder what his beloved pooch was thinking. That curiosity led to his creation of the hilarious strip Get Fuzzy in 1999, which has rapidly become one of the most popular cartoons in newspaper syndication. Showcasing the relationship between Bucky, a temperamental cat with an attitude; the sweet and sensitive dog Satchel; and their mild-mannered human companion, Rob Wilco, Get Fuzzy has cornered the market on anthropomorphic antics.
Anyone who finds animals both amazing and amusing will find this new Get Fuzzy collection one of the most bitingly funny books ever printed.
The Get Fuzzy Experience quantity
Calvin, the six-year-old dirty tricksmeister and master of indignation and his warm, cuddly philosopher sidekick and Hobbes, a tiger whose idea of adventure is to lie on his back by the fire and have his stomach rubbed. This unlikely due captured the hearts, the minds, and, most of all, the funny bones of America. The Indispensable Calvin and Hobbes contains an original full-color section, as well as all the cartoons appearing in The Revenge of the Baby-Sat and Scientific Progress Goes "Boink." All Sunday cartoons are presented in full-color.
The Indispensable Calvin and Hobbes
"[Zits] is one of the most visually innovative comic strips to come along in years. Borgman's graphic pyrotechnics are the perfect complement to Scott's carefully designed layouts."—Brian Walker, The Comics Since 1945The world is full of issues but none so pressing as those faced by a teenager. For proof, look no further than Zits, the timely teenage-focused strip that now appears in more than 1,100 newspapers worldwide. This two-time recipient of the National Cartoonists Society's Award for Best Newspaper Comic Strip follows the life of 15-year-old Jeremy Duncan, a kid bursting with questions, concerns, hormones, and insecurities. Cast adrift between the worlds of peer and parent, Jeremy survives by clinging to his sense of humor . . . the universal flotation device of the teenage years.
Creators Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman pull all of this eating, dating, driving, and parental angst and energy together in Road Trip! Zits Sketchbook #7. This hilarious collection contains the very popular series of strips that follows Jeremy and his best amigo, Hector, as they actually (okay, and accidentally) get to test-drive their van. Yes, that van on the cover.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Hem / Nyheter / Evs broadcast equipment evs broadcast equipment invites its shareholders ordinary general
EVS Broadcast Equipment: EVS Broadcast Equipment invites its shareholders to the Ordinary General Meeting on May 17, 2016
Publication on April 15, 2016, 5.45pm CET
EVS Broadcast Equipment S.A.: Euronext Brussels (EVS.BR), Bloomberg (EVS BB),
Reuters (EVSB.BR)
EVS Broadcast Equipment, the leading provider of live video production
systems, published today the invitation to its Ordinary General Meeting, to
be held on May 17, 2016, at its headquarters in Liège.
Aside from the usual topics, the Board of Directors will propose to
shareholders to approve the following resolutions:
* The payment of a total gross dividend of EUR 1.00 (including the interim
dividend of EUR 0.50 paid in November 2015), implying a final gross
dividend of EUR 0.50 to be paid on May 26, 2016;
* A profit sharing plan in the form of a grant of 37 EVS shares for EVS
employees, adjusted for the employee time spent with the firm in 2015;
* Board mandates: * the renewal of the mandates of Michel Counson and Freddy
Tacheny as Directors. * the confirmation of the mandate of Patrick Tillieux
* the appointment of InnoConsult bvba (permanently represented by Martin De
Prycker)
* The change in the remuneration of the mandates of the members of the Board;
* The appointment of Ernst&Young Réviseurs d'entreprises as statutory auditor
for the coming three years.
The EUR 1.00 total dividend, which implies a pay-out ratio of 56.8% and a
dividend yield of 3.5% (on the 2015 average share price), reflects the
willingness of the Board of Directors to continue to distribute a large
portion of the net profit, while keeping enough financial flexibility to
support the future growth of EVS in new markets under development in the
broadcast industry.
All documents relating to the combined Ordinary General Meeting of May 17 are
available on the website of EVS Broadcast Equipment atwww.evs.com, including
the 2015 annual report.
| For more information, please contact: |
|Yvan ABSIL, Senior Vice President, CFO |
|Geoffroy d'OULTREMONT, Vice President Investor Relations&Corporate |
|Communication |
|EVS Broadcast Equipment S.A., Liege Science Park, 13 rue du Bois Saint-Jean, |
|B-4102 Seraing, Belgium |
|Tel: +32 4 361 70 14. E-mail:corpcom@evs.com;www.evs.com |
| Forward Looking Statements |
|This press release contains forward-looking statements with respect to the |
|business, financial condition, and results of operations of EVS and its |
|affiliates. These statements are based on the current expectations or beliefs |
|of EVS' management are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties that |
|could cause actual results or performance of the Company to differ materially |
|from those contemplated in such forward-looking statements. These risks and |
|uncertainties relate to changes in technology and market requirements, the |
|company's concentration on one industry, decline in demand for the company's |
|products and those of its affiliates, inability to timely develop and |
|introduce new technologies, products and applications, and loss of market |
|share and pressure on pricing resulting from competition which could cause |
|the actual results or performance of the company to differ materially from |
|those contemplated in such forward-looking statements. EVS undertakes no |
|obligation to publicly release any revisions to these forward-looking |
|statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date hereof or to |
|reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events. |
|About EVS |
|EVS is globally recognized as the technology leader for live video production. |
|The company introduced Live Slow Motion replay in 1994, and has continued to |
|build on its reputation for quality and reliability with solutions that |
|enhance live sports, entertainment and news content. Innovations - such as |
|the C-Cast multimedia platform and DYVI IT-based switcher - are raising the |
|bar for live production enrichment, management and distribution. |
|Broadcasters, rights owners, producers and venues alike use EVS to maximize |
|the value of their productions and increase revenue streams. The company is |
|headquartered in Belgium with around 500 employees in offices in Europe, the |
|Middle East, Asia and North America, and provides sales and technical support |
|to more than 100 countries. EVS is a public company traded on Euronext |
|Brussels: EVS, ISIN: BE0003820371. For more information, please |
|visitwww.evs.com. |
Press release in pdf format
Source: EVS Broadcast Equipment via Globenewswire


text:
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Outlining the Diverse Etiologies of Autism Spectrum Disorder
Munoz-Valverde, Aramis D.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a disorder defined by the heterogeneity of its presentations, making diagnosis and treatment for those who need it difficult. Here I examine a set of causal mechanisms which lead to the development of ASD. I support the idea that within and between those mechanisms, what may look like a singular causal tale may instead account for a large variety of individual presentations. I examine how an understanding of the low-level neurobiological mechanisms underlying ASD allows us to begin unraveling the nature of the heterogeneity found in individual and sub-group presentations of ASD.
Understanding the diverse etiologies of ASD can facilitate diagnosis and treatment. It is therefore critical that our understanding of ASD is as nuanced as possible. Here I explore three precipitants of ASD: SHANK3 haploinsufficiency, pre-natal organophosphate exposure, and pre-natal neonicotinoid exposure. I explore why the precipitant is important, how disruption in the mechanisms relevant to the precipitant can lead to ASD, and how mitigating or agitating ancillary factors affect the likelihood of precipitation, severity of effect, and phenotype of presentation of ASD within subgroups and individuals.
User Experience Evaluation of the Simbrain Neural Network Simulator
Gamino, Stephanie K
Don Norman, the author of The Design of Everyday Things, once said, "everything is designed." Our world is surrounded by many physical and digital products, each with its own purpose. The study of design emphasizes making advancements to products and keeping in mind the ease of users' experience. User experience design provides a way to improve products while also creating better usability. This article will provide an overview of user experience and its different applications, along with a review of an educational application called Simbrain. Simbrain was used to teach a summer program called Frontier of Science at the University of Northern Colorado in Summer 2022. Experiences from this program will be described here.
Industry User Experience Research: A Detailed Account at a Social Media Startup
Ellks, Richard
The field of industry User Experience (UX) Research is applied by large scale companies, small startups, and all in between. Companies rely on this research to understand their target audience and determine how to make their product successful in the hands of the consumer. The present work details the projects completed during a UX Research internship for a startup company developing a social media app and relates these experiences to both the coursework within UC Merced's Cognitive and Information Sciences' graduate program and cognitive science as a field. These projects include an analysis regarding a mood tracking feature and comparisons to competitor apps, literature reviews on conflict related to friend groups and teenager/young adult social environments, and beta testing of the app in development.
Exploratory Data Analysis: Bias in The Media
Perez, Dennis Frank, Jr.
The sharing of biased information has become an increasingly pervasive issue. This is quite dangerous considering how the exchange of information can influence perceptions, decision-making, and, most importantly, how well we coexist. Accordingly, as our access to information and interactions grow in the wake of the digital age, we must reestablish control for how information is shared and increase accountability for those sharing information. Unfortunately, this is seemingly impossible given the scale of interactions and the complexity of information passed around. Thus, researchers in an experiment by Westmark et al., suggest that gauging people's ability to detect biased information at the lower group level is where to start to accomplish these initiatives. The present work is an exploratory data analysis of the results from a survey deployed during this experiment, which was used to assess participants' ability to detect bias correctly. The analysis was designed to provide researchers with different perspectives of the original hypothesis to consider. Although no significant relationships were found, comparisons based on gender and party affiliation displayed interesting information about how well these groups deal with the media information they receive and pass on to others.
Entrevista a Eliécer Almaguer acerca de su novela El planeta rojo
Gasior, Bonnie
Fetta, Stephanie. Shaming into Brown: Somatic Transactions of Race in Latina/o Literatures. The Ohio State University Press, 2018. 209 pp.
Roncero-Bellido, Ana
Agrammatic output in non-fluent, including Broca's, aphasia as a rational behavior
Fedorenko, Evelina;
Ryskin, Rachel;
Gibson, Edward
Diversity and Functional Prediction of Non-Synonymous SNPs in Human Chemosensory Genes
Ramirez, Vicente Andres
A syntax-lexicon trade-off in language production.
Rezaii, Neguine;
Mahowald, Kyle;
Dickerson, Bradford;


The expected rebound, however, could be dampened by Hurricane Michael, which Gov. Rick Scott labeled "the worst storm that our Florida Panhandle has seen in a century." In Florida and Georgia, jobless claims rose by 10,000.
United Parcel Service has said it plans to hire 100,000 people for the holidays. Several applicants for packing or delivery positions who showed up at the company's hulking customer center in Manhattan during a recent nationwide hiring drive said they hoped temporary stints would turn into permanent jobs. A company spokesman said seasonal positions paid $10.35 to $30 an hour, depending on the location.


text:
Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei
Calvin Tiengwe, Lucio Marcello, Helen Farr, Nicholas Dickens, Steven Kelly, Michal Swiderski, Diane Vaughan, Keith Gull, J. david Barry, Stephen d. Bell, Richard Mcculloch
Institute for Biodiversity and Freshwater Conservation
Identification of replication initiation sites, termed origins, is a crucial step in understanding genome transmission in any organism. Transcription of the Trypanosoma brucei genome is highly unusual, with each chromosome comprising a few discrete transcription units. To understand how DNA replication occurs in the context of such organization, we have performed genome-wide mapping of the binding sites of the replication initiator ORC1/CDC6 and have identified replication origins, revealing that both localize to the boundaries of the transcription units. A remarkably small number of active origins is seen, whose spacing is greater than in any other eukaryote. We show that replication and transcription in T. brucei have a profound functional overlap, as reducing ORC1/CDC6 levels leads to genome-wide increases in mRNA levels arising from the boundaries of the transcription units. In addition, ORC1/CDC6 loss causes derepression of silent Variant Surface Glycoprotein genes, which are critical for host immune evasion.
10.1016/j.celrep.2012.06.007Licence: CC BY
http://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S2211124712001672Licence: CC BY
Dive into the research topics of 'Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Trypanosoma brucei brucei Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Glycoprotein Chemistry 70%
Binding Site Chemistry 54%
Genome Medicine & Life Sciences 52%
Immune Evasion Medicine & Life Sciences 32%
Replication Origin Medicine & Life Sciences 32%
Chromosome Mapping Medicine & Life Sciences 31%
Tiengwe, C., Marcello, L., Farr, H., Dickens, N., Kelly, S., Swiderski, M., Vaughan, D., Gull, K., Barry, J. ., Bell, S., & Mcculloch, R. (2012). Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei. Cell Reports, 2(1), 185-197. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.celrep.2012.06.007
Tiengwe, Calvin ; Marcello, Lucio ; Farr, Helen et al. / Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei. In: Cell Reports. 2012 ; Vol. 2, No. 1. pp. 185-197.
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title = "Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei",
abstract = "Identification of replication initiation sites, termed origins, is a crucial step in understanding genome transmission in any organism. Transcription of the Trypanosoma brucei genome is highly unusual, with each chromosome comprising a few discrete transcription units. To understand how DNA replication occurs in the context of such organization, we have performed genome-wide mapping of the binding sites of the replication initiator ORC1/CDC6 and have identified replication origins, revealing that both localize to the boundaries of the transcription units. A remarkably small number of active origins is seen, whose spacing is greater than in any other eukaryote. We show that replication and transcription in T. brucei have a profound functional overlap, as reducing ORC1/CDC6 levels leads to genome-wide increases in mRNA levels arising from the boundaries of the transcription units. In addition, ORC1/CDC6 loss causes derepression of silent Variant Surface Glycoprotein genes, which are critical for host immune evasion.",
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Tiengwe, C, Marcello, L, Farr, H, Dickens, N, Kelly, S, Swiderski, M, Vaughan, D, Gull, K, Barry, J, Bell, S & Mcculloch, R 2012, 'Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei', Cell Reports, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 185-197. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.celrep.2012.06.007
Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei. / Tiengwe, Calvin; Marcello, Lucio; Farr, Helen et al.
In: Cell Reports, Vol. 2, No. 1, 12.07.2012, p. 185-197.
T1 - Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei
AU - Tiengwe, Calvin
AU - Marcello, Lucio
AU - Farr, Helen
AU - Dickens, Nicholas
AU - Kelly, Steven
AU - Swiderski, Michal
AU - Vaughan, Diane
AU - Gull, Keith
AU - Barry, J. david
AU - Bell, Stephen d.
AU - Mcculloch, Richard
N1 - © 2012 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc.
N2 - Identification of replication initiation sites, termed origins, is a crucial step in understanding genome transmission in any organism. Transcription of the Trypanosoma brucei genome is highly unusual, with each chromosome comprising a few discrete transcription units. To understand how DNA replication occurs in the context of such organization, we have performed genome-wide mapping of the binding sites of the replication initiator ORC1/CDC6 and have identified replication origins, revealing that both localize to the boundaries of the transcription units. A remarkably small number of active origins is seen, whose spacing is greater than in any other eukaryote. We show that replication and transcription in T. brucei have a profound functional overlap, as reducing ORC1/CDC6 levels leads to genome-wide increases in mRNA levels arising from the boundaries of the transcription units. In addition, ORC1/CDC6 loss causes derepression of silent Variant Surface Glycoprotein genes, which are critical for host immune evasion.
AB - Identification of replication initiation sites, termed origins, is a crucial step in understanding genome transmission in any organism. Transcription of the Trypanosoma brucei genome is highly unusual, with each chromosome comprising a few discrete transcription units. To understand how DNA replication occurs in the context of such organization, we have performed genome-wide mapping of the binding sites of the replication initiator ORC1/CDC6 and have identified replication origins, revealing that both localize to the boundaries of the transcription units. A remarkably small number of active origins is seen, whose spacing is greater than in any other eukaryote. We show that replication and transcription in T. brucei have a profound functional overlap, as reducing ORC1/CDC6 levels leads to genome-wide increases in mRNA levels arising from the boundaries of the transcription units. In addition, ORC1/CDC6 loss causes derepression of silent Variant Surface Glycoprotein genes, which are critical for host immune evasion.
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JO - Cell Reports
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Tiengwe C, Marcello L, Farr H, Dickens N, Kelly S, Swiderski M et al. Genome-wide Analysis Reveals Extensive Functional Interaction between DNA Replication Initiation and Transcription in the Genome of Trypanosoma brucei. Cell Reports. 2012 Jul 12;2(1):185-197. doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2012.06.007


text:
Supreme Court not tipping hand yet on Obamacare
Justices skip making decision on whether to hear legal challenges to premium subsidies.
Supreme Court not tipping hand yet on Obamacare Justices skip making decision on whether to hear legal challenges to premium subsidies. Check out this story on pal-item.com: http://pinews.co/1x1vNjW
Maureen Groppe, USA TODAY Published 10:28 a.m. ET Nov. 3, 2014 | Updated 10:29 a.m. ET Nov. 3, 2014
Protesters chant in front of the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., on March 28, 2012, as the court concludes three days of hearing arguments on the constitutionality of President Barack Obama's health care overhaul, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. (Photo: Carolyn Kater/AP file )
WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court today made no decision whether it will hear a challenge to the legality of federal tax credits intended to make health insurance affordable for Hoosiers and residents in most other states.
The tax credits, a key part of the Affordable Care Act, are being challenged in a case from Virginia pending before the court and in similar challenges pending in Indiana and in two other jurisdictions.
The Virginia case had been on the list of pending appeals the justices were to consider privately Friday, meaning an announcement on whether or not the court would take the case could have come as early as today. But the court took no action.
The justices might be waiting to see if there is a split on the issue in the lower courts.
A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the Virginia challenge in July.
On the same day, a three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-to-1 that the subsidies are not legal.
But the Obama administration successfully asked for that case to be reheard by the full appeals court, eliminating at least for now a split in the circuits. The full court is scheduled to hear the appeal in December.
A federal district judge in Oklahoma ruled against the subsidies in September, but that challenge by Oklahoma's attorney general has not been taken up yet by an appeals court.
U.S. District Judge William T. Lawrence heard oral arguments last month in the challenge brought by Indiana Attorney Greg Zoeller and 39 school districts. He has not issued his decision.
The suits argue the credits — which serve to subsidize premiums — should not be allowed in states that are not running their own health exchanges, which are the online marketplaces where people can purchase insurance if they're not offered coverage through an employer or a government plan like Medicare.
The Virginia challengers have argued to the Supreme Court that the sooner they get involved, the better, because the number of people receiving subsidies will continue to grow and employers are restructuring their workplaces to avoid penalties they could be assessed if a worker receives a subsidy.
"If the court denies this petition, it will almost certainly have to intervene later, when the stakes will be even higher," the petitioners wrote in their appeal.
Zoeller joined the attorneys general from Oklahoma and five other states in urging the Supreme Court to take the case now.
"States urgently need conclusive guidance on the availability of those tax credits so they may make reasoned policy decisions that protect the interests of their citizens and businesses," they wrote. "This lack of certainty has significant consequences for states' economies."
The Obama administration responded that the challengers are correct that a decision striking down the subsidies "would be tremendously disruptive for taxpayers, employers, insurers, the states, and other entities that have relied on the availability of credits."
But a similar argument could be made for any case involving a major law or regulation, and the court regularly has rejected those cases when they're still "actively percolating in the lower courts," the administration told the court.
The challenges are based on the fact that the part of the law establishing the formula for calculating the subsidies refers to insurance purchased "through an exchange established by the state." But the law also said that if a state chose not to run an exchange, the federal government would step in.
About 130,000 to 140,000 Hoosiers get their insurance on their own, mostly through the exchange, instead of through an employer or a government program such as Medicare or Medicaid. That figure could double next year.
The tax credits, available to people who earn between 100 percent and 400 percent of the federal poverty income level, have reduced the cost of insurance sold on Indiana's exchange by an average of 79 percent. That has made the average premium in Indiana $88 a month, according to the federal government.
But the subsidies also play a role in whether large employers can be penalized for not offering insurance. Penalties are triggered if a worker, lacking insurance, uses a subsidy to buy coverage through the exchange.
Although the state and the schools challenging the subsidies already provide health insurance to full-time employees, their definition of full time is different than the federal law's definition. School corporations have cut the hours of bus drivers, teachers' aides and others who haven't been getting insurance to make sure they don't work enough hours — 30 a week — to qualify for health care under the law.
By challenging the subsidies, Zoeller is trying to prevent the state and the schools from getting penalized if they don't provide insurance for someone who works, for example, 35 hours a week.
Contact Maureen Groppe at mgroppe@gannett.com or @mgroppe on Twitter.
Read or Share this story: http://pinews.co/1x1vNjW
Former teacher, coach spends an hour at jail
RPD identifies uncooperative shooting victim
Former principal, Northeastern settle lawsuit
Sunday's Wayne County arrest log
Elton John-themed show captures Archway Classic
Out of Our Past: Carry Nation condemned Richmond


•Buhari and Malami, "The war against corruption: revolution, reform or the exploitative status quo?"
ATTORNEY-General of the Federation (AGF) Abubakar Malami (SAN) yesterday opposed bail applications by two businessmen, Ayogu James and Ifeuwa Moses, who were arraigned at the Federal High Court in Lagos for allegedly importing 1,570 pump action rifles illegally.
Prosecuting counsel/director in the Federal Ministry of Justice Mr. Julius Ajakaiye said the alleged offence was grave.
Defence counsel Mahmud Mogaji (SAN) and Wale Adesokan (SAN) urged the court to grant their clients bail on liberal terms.
But, Ajakaiye urged the court to dismiss the bail applications for the sake of national security.
He cited appellate court decisions in which similar bail applications were dismissed of the ground of national security.
Ajakaiye said Moses, who allegedly shipped the illegal firearms, was elusive for more than a year and was eventually arrested by security agencies.
The defendants were accused of conspiring with Great James Oil and Gas Ltd and Emeka Umeh Festus a.k.a. Amankwa to import the rifles between November 6 and 20 2017 using a 1-by-20ft container marked GESU 2555208.
Umeh, who was said to be at large when others were arraigned, was brought to court yesterday.
Justice Saliu Saidu ordered that he be remanded in prison pending when the AGF would consolidate the charges.
He adjourned until November 21 for ruling on the bail applications.


text:
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Louisiana Takes Down Liberty 35-14
Scott Prather
High temperatures kept the heat at Cajun Field on Saturday night, but it was the Ragin' Cajuns who would freeze the flames.
Louisiana (1-1) topped the Liberty Flames (0-2) by the score of 35-14, earning their first win of the young season.
Liberty head coach Hugh Freeze coached from a special dental chair in the coaches box due to medical issues, but he couldn't cool down the Cajuns offense.
In fact, the only thing that slowed down UL offensively was UL early in the game.
A pair of turnovers and 3 missed field goals kept the Cajuns from pulling away early, but 593 yards of total offense, with 407 of them on the ground, eventually put out the Flames.
Louisiana punter Rhys Byrnes saw his first action in the 4th quarter, as the Cajuns only punted once the entire contest.
Louisiana running back Trey Ragas had 129 yards rushing and a touchdown on 9 carries, while Raymond Calais carried it 8 times for 111 yards, Elijah Mitchell added 74 yards on the ground and a touchdown, while redshirt freshmen Chris Smith chipped in with 50 rushing yards of his own.
"We did a lot the right way," said Louisiana head coach Billy Napier. "It's scary how good we can be...there's a few things we still need to clean up...but I'm not gonna let it keep me from enjoying the win."
The Ragin' Cajun offensive line had their way with the Liberty defense, opening up holes all night for the Louisiana runners.
Liberty scored their second touchdown in the 2nd quarter, and wouldn't see the end zone again, as Louisiana's defense buckled down, pitching a 2nd half shutout.
Linebacker Chauncey Manac finished with 2 sacks, while Michael Jacquet corralled an early interception.
"I'm really proud of our defense who got stop after stop in the second half," said Napier.
Louisiana returns to Cajun Field next week for a non-conference matchup with Texas Southern. Kickoff next Saturday is set for 6:30.
Source: Louisiana Takes Down Liberty 35-14
Filed Under: billy napier, levi lewis, liberty flames, louisianas ragin cajuns
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PSD Underwear's design 'Kiss The Ring' is a limited edition design celebrating Kyrie and the Cavs winning the 2016 NBA Championship.
PSD Underwear's Kiss The Ring men's boxer brief. Distinctive PSD styling that's disrupting traditional fashion and taking the US by storm. The perfect men's workout underwear engineered to stay put and keep your important bits comfortable when on long runs, working out, or just chilling. Rock your style.


text:
Salut les copains  est un magazine mensuel, lancé fin juin 1962 par Frank Ténot et Daniel Filipacchi (par ailleurs animateurs de l'émission Pour ceux qui aiment le jazz sur Europe 1). Il s'agit du prolongement écrit de l'émission radiophonique éponyme, active depuis 1959. La revue est centrée principalement sur les nouveaux artistes de musique pop, rock et variétés, au départ majoritairement influencés par les rythmes anglo-saxons. Un phénomène exceptionnel dans l'histoire de la presse pour adolescents, filles et garçons, s'appuyant sur un autre phénomène, celui du baby boom à partir de l'année 1945, la jeunesse française appréciant  particulièrement cette nouvelle vague musicale internationale venue principalement des États-Unis et d'Angleterre, radicalement différente de celle de leurs parents.

Histoire
Le magazine est lancé durant l'été 1962 par Frank Ténot et Daniel Filipacchi comme prolongement écrit de l'émission radiophonique éponyme, diffusée chaque jour sur Europe 1 depuis 1959. La revue connaît d'emblée un succès important qui lui permet, à son apogée, de dépasser le million d'exemplaires vendus, et de donner son unité éditoriale à la génération dite yéyé en mettant régulièrement en avant des artistes comme Johnny Hallyday, Sylvie Vartan, Eddy Mitchell, Françoise Hardy, Dick Rivers, Richard Anthony, Hugues Aufray, Claude François, Adamo,  Sheila, Jacques Dutronc, Antoine, Michel Polnareff ou France Gall, pour ne citer que celles et ceux-ci.

L'histoire aurait pu être cependant de courte durée. Le  met en couverture une photo d'Elvis Presley brandissant un couteau. Daniel Filipacchi est convoqué au ministère de la Justice, devant le rapporteur du juge responsable de la commission de la jeunesse et de l'enfance, chargée de la surveillance de la presse. L'éditeur prouve que ladite photo est extraite d'un film qui n'est pas frappé d'interdiction aux moins de 18 ans et échappe ainsi aux poursuites.

Le magazine publie d'importants reportages détaillés sur les faits et gestes (parfois les concerts, aussi) de cette nouvelle génération de chanteurs français, mais aussi sur les chanteurs ou groupes anglo-saxons, comme les Beatles et les Rolling Stones. Les principaux rédacteurs sont, au départ, Raymond Mouly (secrétaire général de la rédaction), Éric Vincent, Jean-Pierre Frimbois (qui en deviendra le rédacteur en chef), Roland Gaillac, Guy Abitan, Robert Madjar, Jean-Marc Pascal. Michel Bourdais y commence sa carrière professionnelle. Les photographies sont confiées à Jean-Marie Périer, à Tony Frank et à Benjamin Auger, sans oublier Bernard Leloup, au départ assistant de Tony Frank. Réalisée par Jean-Marie Périer, la photographie la plus ambitieuse regroupera sur une même photo en double page, dite Photo du siècle, toutes les idoles de l'époque, chanteurs, chanteuses et groupes.

Deux initiatives à relever : la publication chaque mois d'un poster de l'artiste en couverture et celle des paroles de chansons (en français) du moment. Son succès suscite le lancement d'un prolongement, Mademoiselle Âge tendre, (dans le même groupe) à destination plus particulière des adolescentes et de concurrents comme Bonjour les amis, Podium (magazine édité par Claude François), Best, Formidable (RTL), Extra ou Nous les garçons et les filles. Le titre sera revendu à la société Edi-Presse. Il existait alors sous le titre Salut, avec une formule différente. Ce nouveau titre arrêtera définitivement sa parution en avril 2006.

Structure
Comme l'émission éponyme, le magazine est très structuré et offre des repères qui fidélisent son audience. Pas de jingles, évidemment, mais le personnage de Chouchou un peu partout dans le magazine les remplace. Un inévitable hit-parade entouré des paroles de quelques chansons du moment. Un « plein feux » chaque mois sur une vedette dont la photo occupera le dépliant central. Dans cette rubrique, une sous-rubrique « J'aime... Je déteste », où la vedette indique en deux pages placées vis-à-vis ce qu'elle apprécie ou non. Celle-ci donne une place à l'humour grinçant (Sylvie Vartan : Je déteste les gens sales. Une seule exception : Carlos) et aux déclarations énigmatiques (Antoine : J'adore les huit mille personnes qui font vivre le monde). Parfois aussi sont proposés des tests, avec pour chaque question quatre réponses censées être celles de quatre vedettes.

Hit-parade

Juillet-août 1962
Dès le numéro « juillet -  », premier numéro du magazine, on trouve un classement qui va être publié dans chaque numéro : la liste « Chansons ». Elle a été obtenue par le classement des titres les plus souvent demandés pendant les cinq mois précédents ( janvier au ), quelle que soit l'interprétation. Les listes suivantes seront obtenues sur un mois et se nommeront « Le Hit parade de Salut les Copains ».

Références

Voir aussi

Bibliographie
 Jean-Marc Grosdemouge, Mémoire de maîtrise d'histoire, Université Paris X-Nanterre, 1999.
 Christophe Quillien, Nos années Salut les copains : 1959/1976, préface de Jean-Marie Périer, éd. Europe 1/Flammarion, coll. « Pop culture » , octobre 2009.
 Michel Brillié et Christian Gauffre, L'aventure Salut les copains, préface de Daniel Filipacchi, éd. du Layeur/Fondation Frank Ténot , paru le .

Articles connexes
 Photo du siècle
 Salut les copains, émission
 Salut les Copains, comédie musicale

Liens externes

 Salut les copains (collection en consultation du n°1, 1962 au n°164, 1976 avec des lacunes) sur le site de la Médiathèque musicale de Paris

Presse écrite disparue en France
Presse consacrée au rock
Titre de presse créé en 1962
Titre de presse disparu en 2006
Magazine musical français
Yéyé

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


by Emily Bogle NPR Feb. 10, 2019 7:41 a.m.
Put a cone around a dog's neck and watch its personality totally transform.
Sometimes called Elizabethan collars, cones are designed to limit access to a wound. But for the dogs who leave the vet's office wearing them, the protective device hardly seems regal.
Photographer Winnie Au wanted to capture the range of emotions dogs feel while wearing these conical contraptions. In Cone of Shame — a nod to another of the device's popular nicknames — Au's stylized portraits show dogs of all breeds looking everything from grand to dazed. In the portraits, sculptural cones serve as textural elements and pop against vibrantly colored backdrops. Au manages to heighten the dogs' surreal experience as they peek around the edges of the cone or close their eyes in disbelief.
Getting dogs to display an array of emotions on set wasn't difficult. One pup was so comfortable in the cone, it fell asleep while standing up. Another time, Au had to chase a super excited dog around set to get a photo.
I've always wanted to capture [images of dogs wearing cones] because it is so ridiculous to start with — but I knew I wanted to do a series because … when a dog wears a cone, it's the saddest feeling. They just don't look very happy usually. It's a sad and ridiculous moment when they have to wear that cone. I wanted to create a series to turn that image upside down. The series is a mix of sadness and beauty. My goal was to show off dogs in a beautiful way, but also bring attention to that fact that lots of rescue animals need surgery. I thought this would be a fun way to do that.
The sheepdog almost didn't make it to the photo shoot. The trainer's car broke down on the way to the photo shoot, and it was very dramatic. We had another person go pick up the dog. So many people worked together to get the dog to the photo shoot, but luckily he made it. The transport of dogs in general was a very complicated logistical thing for the shoots.
[Clementine] has very specific limitations, and she doesn't really like photo shoots. In general, she's a rescue dog, so she doesn't like a lot of movement and noises.
As a dog lover, I feel like all dogs are good dogs. Were they always perfectly behaved dogs? Then I would say, not always. It's not because they are poorly trained. It's usually that the photo shoot environment is not normal for a dog.


text:
import java.util.Scanner;

public class Solution {

	public static void main(String[] args) {
		Scanner read = new Scanner(System.in);

		int n = read.nextInt();
		int m = read.nextInt();
		int k = read.nextInt();

		System.out.println(
			(m >= n && k >= n)
			? "Yes"
			: "No"
		);

		// Close scanner
		read.close();
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Rita Ramirez, left, is challenging incumbent Paul Cook in California's 8th Congressional District race.
Rep. Paul Cook, R-Yucca Valley, almost found himself facing tea party favorite Tim Donnelly on Nov. 8 in his bid for a third term representing California's 8th Congressional District.
But in a close June 7 primary, Democrat Rita Ramirez ended up beating Donnelly by 1,439 votes.
Cook, who served in the Assembly prior to being elected to Congress, has raised $830,697 for his reelection campaign as of June 30, according to the Federal Election Commission, and had $598,839 on hand.
Ramirez, who attempted a run in the 31st District back in 2012, raised $17,373 during the same period and had $667 on hand.
Cook is a retired Marine Corps colonel, and Ramirez is a retired college professor.
The 8th District stretches along much of California's eastern border, and includes parts of San Bernardino, Inyo and Mono counties. The district includes the communities of Apple Valley, Baker, Barstow, Hesperia, Highland, Mammoth Lakes, Needles, Trona, Twentynine Palms, Victorville, Yucaipa and Yucca Valley.
Interesting Fact: I'm an avid history buff and enjoy watching the History Channel and reading historical books in my free time. I've also visited many battlefields across the country and enjoy quizzing my staff and family on American history.
What is the most important issue facing your district and what specific plan(s) do you have to address it?
Our economy in the Inland Empire continues to struggle. Because of over-regulation by the governor and president, unemployment is higher here than the rest of California. While we're seeing signs of an economic improvement, we need to do more. We need to provide relief to our small businesses and provide better educational opportunities. The majority of businesses are small businesses. These businesses need regulatory relief so they can afford to hire and retain employees. We also need to ensure that our workforce has access to first-class education. This means more local control and less control by unelected bureaucrats in Washington.
What sets you apart from other candidates seeking this office?
When we have this discussion of national security and our troops, it's important to have voices in Congress who have actually served in the military. Having spent 26 years in the Marine Corps, I know what it means to put troops in harm's way and I don't take that responsibility lightly. We are facing some very serious national security challenges right now here at home and abroad and we need people in Congress who have an understanding of how to deal with ISIS and the threat of terrorism.
Interesting Fact: Played the violin fourth grade to twelve grade, won the Bank of America Music Award. President and vice-president of Girls Athletic Association. Graduated from high school top of my class. On a five-year scholarship, was honored by Chapman University as one of 32 top freshman students. Have a special love for children, students, seniors, and veterans, respect and honor people of diversity. Love animals, have a cat, and enjoy gardening.
Education for all with proper funding, taking care of seniors by raising the Cost of Living Allowance (COLA) and subsidizing senior housing, proper care for homeless and disabled veterans, bring jobs back to communities, incentives for small business to grow, better protection for people from violence, and saving our water from greedy corporations that are destroying the environment.
I support issues that fight to retain or obtain a comfortable lifestyle I believe in serving people, support improved education for pre-K to fourth grade, vocational/career pathway academies so that young adults have an avenue for skilled employment, free community college education, and re-enact the National Defense Loan to pay student loans. Social Security: remove the restrictive cap and increase high income deductions, raise the COLA and lower the age. Veterans: guarantee education, housing, and health care; veterans should be able to go to the nearest hospital for immediate treatment. Civil rights: women should earn the same as their male counterparts.


text:
Lecture Series: AI Area Studies and the Global South (Andreas Sudmann)
08. 07 2021 | Event
Andreas Sudmann (Regensburg) explores how a fruitful exchange between area studies and artificial intelligence (AI) could emerge, in particular in the context of the Global South.
AI Area Studies and the Global South
AI, as an area of knowledge, is at the center of many recent academic debates, but despite its transregional impact it has not yet played any significant role in the field of area studies. This diagnosis is noteworthy because, from a historical perspective at least, there are some relevant entanglements and interrelations between AI studies and area studies that need to be addressed accordingly. In my presentation, therefore, I would like to discuss the past and future role of AI in area studies, but also to reflect more generally on the socio-epistemic significance of categories like areas and space for reflecting on AI as a global phenomenon, with a particular focus on perspectives related to the Global South.
Andreas Sudmann is Acting Professor (Vertretungsprofessor) for Spaces of Virtual Communication at the University of Regensburg. His research interests include area studies, artificial intelligence, media ethnography, and digital methods.
When? Thursday, 8 July 2021, 18:15 CET
Where? Online via Zoom, https://uni-regensburg.zoom.us/j/69616083914, Meeting ID: 696 1608 3914
The lecture series "Rethinking Area Studies and Space from the 'Global South'? Post/Colonial Perspectives and Glocal Challenges" offers a multiperspectival reconceptualization of area studies and relevant concepts of space in dialog with the 'Global South'. It is organized together with CITAS. Find the full programm here.


With a Spanish tile roof and Italian Renaissance detailing, this estate home holds the best of the Mediterranean. Upon entry, the foyer opens up to the living room/dining room combination, a highly requested feature in today's homes. A two-sided fireplace here shares its warmth with the study/library. The gourmet kitchen maximizes work space with wraparound countertops and an oversize island. The leisure room will be a family favorite, with a built-in entertainment center and outdoor access. Don't miss the outdoor grill and cabana suite on the far right. The master retreat is aptly named; a unique shape allows for an angled bath with a whirlpool tub and twin walk-in closets. Three additional bedrooms with private baths share two sun porches and convenient utility space.
686 sq/ft width 29' x depth 23' 8"
351 sq/ft width 17' 8" x depth 19' 11"
257 sq/ft width 21' 11" x depth 11' 9"
$2829.00 PDF plan sets are best for fast electronic delivery and inexpensive local printing.
$2829.00 For inexpensive local printing / making minor adjustments by hand. 1 printed set, typically on Bond paper.


Thank you for your reply to my Official Information Request from the Deputy Commissioner Change, dated 4 November.
I note that IRD undertook "an extensive programme of work" to inform the release of the Expression of Interest for the Provision of Business Transformation Services. I also note that the criteria was approved by the Inland Revenue's Transformation Board on 27 September 2013.
Led or managed the overall design and implementation for delivery of a transformation.
find attached an acknowledgement of your email of 5 November 2013.
the response to your OIA request received 9 November 2013 attached.


text:
#include "usb_device_config.h"
#include "usb.h"
#include "usb_device.h"

#include "usb_device_class.h"
#include "usb_device_audio.h"

#include "usb_device_ch9.h"
#include "usb_device_descriptor.h"

#include "audio_generator.h"

#include "fsl_device_registers.h"
#include "clock_config.h"
#include "board.h"
#include "fsl_debug_console.h"
#if (defined(FSL_FEATURE_SOC_MPU_COUNT) && (FSL_FEATURE_SOC_MPU_COUNT > 0U))
#include "fsl_mpu.h"
#endif /* FSL_FEATURE_SOC_MPU_COUNT */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI > 0U)
#include "usb_phy.h"
#endif

#include "pin_mux.h"
/*******************************************************************************
 * Definitions
 ******************************************************************************/
/* USB clock source and frequency*/
#define USB_FS_CLK_SRC kCLOCK_UsbSrcIrc48M
#define USB_FS_CLK_FREQ 48000000U
#define USB_HS_PHY_CLK_SRC kCLOCK_UsbPhySrcExt
#define USB_HS_PHY_CLK_FREQ BOARD_XTAL0_CLK_HZ
#define USB_HS_CLK_SRC kCLOCK_UsbSrcUnused
#define USB_HS_CLK_FREQ 0U

/*******************************************************************************
 * Prototypes
 ******************************************************************************/
void BOARD_InitHardware(void);
usb_status_t USB_DeviceAudioCallback(class_handle_t handle, uint32_t event, void *param);
usb_status_t USB_DeviceCallback(usb_device_handle handle, uint32_t event, void *param);

/*******************************************************************************
 * Variables
 ******************************************************************************/
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI > 0U)
#define AUDIO_ENDPOINT_MAX_PACKET_SIZE \
    (FS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE > HS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE ? FS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE : HS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE)
#endif

#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_KHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_KHCI > 0U)
#define AUDIO_ENDPOINT_MAX_PACKET_SIZE (FS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE)
#endif

#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_LPCIP3511FS) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_LPCIP3511FS > 0U)
#define AUDIO_ENDPOINT_MAX_PACKET_SIZE (FS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE)
#endif

/* Audio data information */
uint32_t audioPosition = 0U;
extern const unsigned char wavData[];
extern const uint16_t wavSize;
USB_DATA_ALIGNMENT static uint8_t s_wavBuff[AUDIO_ENDPOINT_MAX_PACKET_SIZE];

extern usb_device_class_struct_t g_UsbDeviceAudioClass;

/* Default value of audio generator device struct */
usb_audio_generator_struct_t s_audioGenerator = {
    .deviceHandle = NULL,
    .audioHandle = (class_handle_t)NULL,
    .copyProtect = 0x01U,
    .curMute = 0x01U,
    .curVolume = {0x00U, 0x80U},
    .minVolume = {0x00U, 0x80U},
    .maxVolume = {0xFFU, 0x7FU},
    .resVolume = {0x01U, 0x00U},
    .curBass = 0x00U,
    .minBass = 0x80U,
    .maxBass = 0x7FU,
    .resBass = 0x01U,
    .curMid = 0x00U,
    .minMid = 0x80U,
    .maxMid = 0x7FU,
    .resMid = 0x01U,
    .curTreble = 0x01U,
    .minTreble = 0x80U,
    .maxTreble = 0x7FU,
    .resTreble = 0x01U,
    .curAutomaticGain = 0x01U,
    .curDelay = {0x00U, 0x40U},
    .minDelay = {0x00U, 0x00U},
    .maxDelay = {0xFFU, 0xFFU},
    .resDelay = {0x00U, 0x01U},
    .curLoudness = 0x01U,
    .curSamplingFrequency = {0x00U, 0x00U, 0x01U},
    .minSamplingFrequency = {0x00U, 0x00U, 0x01U},
    .maxSamplingFrequency = {0x00U, 0x00U, 0x01U},
    .resSamplingFrequency = {0x00U, 0x00U, 0x01U},
    .speed = USB_SPEED_FULL,
    .attach = 0U,
};

/* USB device class information */
static usb_device_class_config_struct_t s_audioConfig[1] = {{
    USB_DeviceAudioCallback, (class_handle_t)NULL, &g_UsbDeviceAudioClass,
}};

/* USB device class configuraion information */
static usb_device_class_config_list_struct_t s_audioConfigList = {
    s_audioConfig, USB_DeviceCallback, 1U,
};

/*******************************************************************************
* Code
******************************************************************************/
/*!
 * @brief Audio wav data prepare function.
 *
 * This function prepare audio wav data before send.
 */
void USB_PrepareData(void)
{
    uint8_t k;
    /* copy audio wav data from flash to buffer */
    for (k = 0U; k < AUDIO_ENDPOINT_MAX_PACKET_SIZE; k++)
    {
        if (audioPosition > (wavSize - 1U))
        {
            audioPosition = 0U;
        }
        s_wavBuff[k] = wavData[audioPosition];
        audioPosition++;
    }
}

/*!
 * @brief Audio class specific request function.
 *
 * This function handles the Audio class specific requests.
 *
 * @param handle           The Audio class handle.
 * @param event            The Audio class event type.
 * @param param            The parameter of the class specific request.
 *
 * @return A USB error code or kStatus_USB_Success.
 */
usb_status_t USB_DeviceAudioRequest(class_handle_t handle, uint32_t event, void *param)
{
    usb_device_control_request_struct_t *request = (usb_device_control_request_struct_t *)param;
    usb_status_t error = kStatus_USB_Success;

    switch (event)
    {
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_CUR_MUTE_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curMute;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.curMute);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_CUR_VOLUME_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.curVolume;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.curVolume);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_CUR_BASS_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curBass;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.curBass);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_CUR_MID_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curMid;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.curMid);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_CUR_TREBLE_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curTreble;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.curTreble);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_CUR_AUTOMATIC_GAIN_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curAutomaticGain;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.curAutomaticGain);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_CUR_DELAY_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.curDelay;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.curDelay);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_CUR_SAMPLING_FREQ_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.curSamplingFrequency;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.curSamplingFrequency);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MIN_VOLUME_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.minVolume;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.minVolume);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MIN_BASS_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.minBass;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.minBass);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MIN_MID_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.minMid;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.minMid);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MIN_TREBLE_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.minTreble;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.minTreble);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MIN_DELAY_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.minDelay;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.minDelay);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MIN_SAMPLING_FREQ_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.minSamplingFrequency;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.minSamplingFrequency);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MAX_VOLUME_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.maxVolume;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.maxVolume);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MAX_BASS_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.maxBass;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.maxBass);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MAX_MID_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.maxMid;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.maxMid);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MAX_TREBLE_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.maxTreble;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.maxTreble);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MAX_DELAY_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.maxDelay;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.maxDelay);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_MAX_SAMPLING_FREQ_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.maxSamplingFrequency;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.maxSamplingFrequency);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_RES_VOLUME_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.resVolume;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.resVolume);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_RES_BASS_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.resBass;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.resBass);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_RES_MID_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.resMid;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.resMid);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_RES_TREBLE_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.resTreble;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.resTreble);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_RES_DELAY_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.resDelay;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.resDelay);
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_GET_RES_SAMPLING_FREQ_CONTROL:
            request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.resSamplingFrequency;
            request->length = sizeof(s_audioGenerator.resSamplingFrequency);
            break;

        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_CUR_VOLUME_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.curVolume;
            }
            else
            {
                uint16_t volume = (uint16_t)((uint16_t)s_audioGenerator.curVolume[1] << 8U);
                volume |= (uint8_t)(s_audioGenerator.curVolume[0]);
                usb_echo("Set Cur Volume : %x\r\n", volume);
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_CUR_MUTE_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curMute;
            }
            else
            {
                usb_echo("Set Cur Mute : %x\r\n", s_audioGenerator.curMute);
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_CUR_BASS_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curBass;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_CUR_MID_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curMid;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_CUR_TREBLE_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curTreble;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_CUR_AUTOMATIC_GAIN_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.curAutomaticGain;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_CUR_DELAY_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.curDelay;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_CUR_SAMPLING_FREQ_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.curSamplingFrequency;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MIN_VOLUME_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.minVolume;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MIN_BASS_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.minBass;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MIN_MID_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.minMid;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MIN_TREBLE_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.minTreble;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MIN_DELAY_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.minDelay;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MIN_SAMPLING_FREQ_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.minSamplingFrequency;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MAX_VOLUME_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.maxVolume;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MAX_BASS_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.maxBass;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MAX_MID_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.maxMid;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MAX_TREBLE_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.maxTreble;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MAX_DELAY_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.maxDelay;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_MAX_SAMPLING_FREQ_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.maxSamplingFrequency;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_RES_VOLUME_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.resVolume;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_RES_BASS_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.resBass;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_RES_MID_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.resMid;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_RES_TREBLE_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = &s_audioGenerator.resTreble;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_RES_DELAY_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.resDelay;
            }
            break;
        case USB_DEVICE_AUDIO_SET_RES_SAMPLING_FREQ_CONTROL:
            if (request->isSetup == 1U)
            {
                request->buffer = s_audioGenerator.resSamplingFrequency;
            }
            break;
        default:
            error = kStatus_USB_InvalidRequest;
            break;
    }
    return error;
}

/*!
 * @brief Audio class specific callback function.
 *
 * This function handles the Audio class specific requests.
 *
 * @param handle            The Audio class handle.
 * @param event             The Audio class event type.
 * @param param             The parameter of the class specific request.
 *
 * @return A USB error code or kStatus_USB_Success.
 */
usb_status_t USB_DeviceAudioCallback(class_handle_t handle, uint32_t event, void *param)
{
    usb_status_t error = kStatus_USB_Error;
    usb_device_endpoint_callback_message_struct_t *ep_cb_param;
    ep_cb_param = (usb_device_endpoint_callback_message_struct_t *)param;

    switch (event)
    {
        case kUSB_DeviceAudioEventStreamSendResponse:
            if ((s_audioGenerator.attach) &&
                (ep_cb_param->length == ((USB_SPEED_HIGH == s_audioGenerator.speed) ? HS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE :
                                                                                FS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE)))
            {
                USB_PrepareData();
                error = USB_DeviceAudioSend(handle, USB_AUDIO_STREAM_ENDPOINT, s_wavBuff,
                                            (USB_SPEED_HIGH == s_audioGenerator.speed) ? HS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE :
                                                                                FS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE);
            }
            break;

        default:
            if (param && (event > 0xFFU))
            {
                error = USB_DeviceAudioRequest(handle, event, param);
            }
            break;
    }
    return error;
}

/*!
 * @brief USB device callback function.
 *
 * This function handles the usb device specific requests.
 *
 * @param handle           The USB device handle.
 * @param event            The USB device event type.
 * @param param            The parameter of the device specific request.
 *
 * @return A USB error code or kStatus_USB_Success.
 */
usb_status_t USB_DeviceCallback(usb_device_handle handle, uint32_t event, void *param)
{
    usb_status_t error = kStatus_USB_Error;
    uint8_t *temp8 = (uint8_t *)param;
    uint16_t *temp16 = (uint16_t *)param;

    switch (event)
    {
        case kUSB_DeviceEventBusReset:
        {
            /* The device BUS reset signal detected */
            s_audioGenerator.attach = 0U;
            error = kStatus_USB_Success;
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI > 0U)
            if (kStatus_USB_Success == USB_DeviceClassGetSpeed(CONTROLLER_ID, &s_audioGenerator.speed))
            {
                USB_DeviceSetSpeed(handle, s_audioGenerator.speed);
            }
#endif
        }
        break;
        case kUSB_DeviceEventSetConfiguration:
            if (USB_AUDIO_GENERATOR_CONFIGURE_INDEX == (*temp8))
            {
                /* Set the configuration request */
                s_audioGenerator.attach = 1U;
                s_audioGenerator.currentConfiguration = *temp8;
            }
            break;
        case kUSB_DeviceEventSetInterface:

            if (s_audioGenerator.attach)
            {
                /* Set alternateSetting of the interface request */
                uint8_t interface = (uint8_t)((*temp16 & 0xFF00U) >> 0x08U);
                uint8_t alternateSetting = (uint8_t)(*temp16 & 0x00FFU);

                if (s_audioGenerator.currentInterfaceAlternateSetting[interface] != alternateSetting)
                {
                    s_audioGenerator.currentInterfaceAlternateSetting[interface] = alternateSetting;
                    if (alternateSetting == 1U)
                    {
                        USB_PrepareData();
                        USB_DeviceAudioSend(s_audioGenerator.audioHandle, USB_AUDIO_STREAM_ENDPOINT, s_wavBuff,
                                            (USB_SPEED_HIGH == s_audioGenerator.speed) ? HS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE :
                                                                                FS_ISO_IN_ENDP_PACKET_SIZE);
                    }
                }
            }
            break;
        case kUSB_DeviceEventGetConfiguration:
            if (param)
            {
                /* Get the current configuration request */
                *temp8 = s_audioGenerator.currentConfiguration;
                error = kStatus_USB_Success;
            }
            break;
        case kUSB_DeviceEventGetInterface:
            if (param)
            {
                uint8_t interface = (uint8_t)((*temp16 & 0xFF00U) >> 0x08U);
                if (interface < USB_AUDIO_GENERATOR_INTERFACE_COUNT)
                {
                    *temp16 = (*temp16 & 0xFF00U) | s_audioGenerator.currentInterfaceAlternateSetting[interface];
                    error = kStatus_USB_Success;
                }
                else
                {
                    error = kStatus_USB_InvalidRequest;
                }
            }
            break;
        case kUSB_DeviceEventGetDeviceDescriptor:
            if (param)
            {
                /* Get the device descriptor request */
                error = USB_DeviceGetDeviceDescriptor(handle, (usb_device_get_device_descriptor_struct_t *)param);
            }
            break;
        case kUSB_DeviceEventGetConfigurationDescriptor:
            if (param)
            {
                /* Get the configuration descriptor request */
                error = USB_DeviceGetConfigurationDescriptor(handle,
                                                             (usb_device_get_configuration_descriptor_struct_t *)param);
            }
            break;
        case kUSB_DeviceEventGetStringDescriptor:
            if (param)
            {
                /* Get the string descriptor request */
                error = USB_DeviceGetStringDescriptor(handle, (usb_device_get_string_descriptor_struct_t *)param);
            }
            break;
        default:
            break;
    }

    return error;
}

/*!
 * @brief USB Interrupt service routine.
 *
 * This function serves as the USB interrupt service routine.
 *
 * @return None.
 */
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI > 0U)
void USBHS_IRQHandler(void)
{
    USB_DeviceEhciIsrFunction(s_audioGenerator.deviceHandle);
}
#endif
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_KHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_KHCI > 0U)
void USB0_IRQHandler(void)
{
    USB_DeviceKhciIsrFunction(s_audioGenerator.deviceHandle);
}
#endif
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_LPCIP3511FS) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_LPCIP3511FS > 0U)
void USB0_IRQHandler(void)
{
    USB_DeviceLpcIp3511IsrFunction(s_audioGenerator.deviceHandle);
}
#endif

/*!
 * @brief Application initialization function.
 *
 * This function initializes the application.
 *
 * @return None.
 */
void APPInit(void)
{
    uint8_t irqNo;
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI > 0U)
    uint8_t ehciIrq[] = USBHS_IRQS;
    irqNo = ehciIrq[CONTROLLER_ID - kUSB_ControllerEhci0];

    CLOCK_EnableUsbhs0PhyPllClock(USB_HS_PHY_CLK_SRC, USB_HS_PHY_CLK_FREQ);
    CLOCK_EnableUsbhs0Clock(USB_HS_CLK_SRC, USB_HS_CLK_FREQ);
    USB_EhciPhyInit(CONTROLLER_ID, BOARD_XTAL0_CLK_HZ);
#endif
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_KHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_KHCI > 0U)
    uint8_t khciIrq[] = USB_IRQS;
    irqNo = khciIrq[CONTROLLER_ID - kUSB_ControllerKhci0];

    SystemCoreClockUpdate();
    CLOCK_EnableUsbfs0Clock(USB_FS_CLK_SRC, USB_FS_CLK_FREQ);
#endif

#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_LPCIP3511FS) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_LPCIP3511FS > 0U)
    uint8_t usbDeviceIP3511Irq[] = USB_IRQS;
    irqNo = usbDeviceIP3511Irq[CONTROLLER_ID - kUSB_ControllerLpcIp3511Fs0];

    /* enable USB IP clock */
    CLOCK_EnableUsbfs0Clock(USB_FS_CLK_SRC, USB_FS_CLK_FREQ);
#endif

#if (defined(FSL_FEATURE_SOC_MPU_COUNT) && (FSL_FEATURE_SOC_MPU_COUNT > 0U))
    MPU_Enable(MPU, 0);
#endif /* FSL_FEATURE_SOC_MPU_COUNT */

/*
 * If the SOC has USB KHCI dedicated RAM, the RAM memory needs to be clear after
 * the KHCI clock is enabled. When the demo uses USB EHCI IP, the USB KHCI dedicated
 * RAM can not be used and the memory can't be accessed.
 */
#if (defined(FSL_FEATURE_USB_KHCI_USB_RAM) && (FSL_FEATURE_USB_KHCI_USB_RAM > 0U))
#if (defined(FSL_FEATURE_USB_KHCI_USB_RAM_BASE_ADDRESS) && (FSL_FEATURE_USB_KHCI_USB_RAM_BASE_ADDRESS > 0U))
    for (int i = 0; i < FSL_FEATURE_USB_KHCI_USB_RAM; i++)
    {
        ((uint8_t *)FSL_FEATURE_USB_KHCI_USB_RAM_BASE_ADDRESS)[i] = 0x00U;
    }
#endif /* FSL_FEATURE_USB_KHCI_USB_RAM_BASE_ADDRESS */
#endif /* FSL_FEATURE_USB_KHCI_USB_RAM */

    if (kStatus_USB_Success != USB_DeviceClassInit(CONTROLLER_ID, &s_audioConfigList, &s_audioGenerator.deviceHandle))
    {
        usb_echo("USB device failed\r\n");
        return;
    }
    else
    {
        usb_echo("USB device audio generator demo\r\n");
        s_audioGenerator.audioHandle = s_audioConfigList.config->classHandle;
    }

    NVIC_SetPriority((IRQn_Type)irqNo, USB_DEVICE_INTERRUPT_PRIORITY);
    NVIC_EnableIRQ((IRQn_Type)irqNo);

    USB_DeviceRun(s_audioGenerator.deviceHandle);
}

/*!
 * @brief Application task function.
 *
 * This function runs the task for application.
 *
 * @return None.
 */
#if defined(__CC_ARM) || defined(__GNUC__)
int main(void)
#else
void main(void)
#endif
{
    BOARD_InitPins();
    BOARD_BootClockRUN();
    BOARD_InitDebugConsole();

    APPInit();

    while (1)
    {
#if USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_USE_TASK
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_EHCI > 0U)
        USB_DeviceEhciTaskFunction(s_audioGenerator.deviceHandle);
#endif
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_KHCI) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_KHCI > 0U)
        USB_DeviceKhciTaskFunction(s_audioGenerator.deviceHandle);
#endif
#if defined(USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_LPCIP3511FS) && (USB_DEVICE_CONFIG_LPCIP3511FS > 0U)
        USB_DeviceLpcIp3511TaskFunction(s_audioGenerator.deviceHandle);
#endif
#endif
    }
}


text:
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text:
The company was founded in Bucharest, as a family business in 1990, initially with 20 employees. Today, over 31 years after its establishment and over 1800 people in composition, it is one of the most important construction companies with 100% local capital in Romania according to the Romanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
The professionalism and qualification of the team led to the completion of all the works that were started. From the portfolio of completed works can be listed: Steaua Stadium, Dinamo Olympic Swimming and Polo Pool, Ploiesti Hippodrome, Floreasca-Tei tourist route, Climatic rehabilitation works of over 1080 residential buildings in several cities of the country, IBIS STYLES HOTEL Bucharest Erbasu, residential complexes, hospitals, medical clinics, kindergartens, schools, sewage treatment plants, water and sewerage networks, modernization of public roads and supply and transport systems of the heat agent throughout the country.
Currently the company is involved in large projects, such as the residential complexes Arbo Mogoșoaia and Marmura Residence, Rapid Stadium, Multipurpose Hall in Oradea, Multipurpose Hall in Tulcea, Sports Hall in Mioveni, Dâmbovița River wastewater box, rehabilitation of thermal networks in Timisoara and Iași, clinics and hospitals in Timișoara, Călărași, Slobozia, the construction of the "Gheorghe Dima" National Academy of Music in Cluj, the rehabilitation of the Nifon Palace buildings and the Panduri complex within the University of Bucharest, the extension of the M2 metro line in Bucharest with a new station, the construction of the Berceni road crossing on the Bucharest ring road.
Constructii Erbașu is a General Contractor in constructions, whose constantly positive evolution in the over 32 years since its establishment and until now, has made the company able to approach a wide range of works in the field of constructions, regardless of size and their complexity, operating in both the private and state fields.
Civil buildings
Urban construction
Water and sewer networks
District heating networks
Real estate consolidations
Drilling for water supply
Special foundations
Hydro construction
Shore defenses
River regularizations
The integration of technology in construction has inevitably changed lives and made us move from planks to artificial intelligence, robots and #BIM (Building Information Modeling).
Because the future is the creation of the present and it depends on us that dreams become reality, we initiated the implementation of the digital concept #BIM within Constructii Erbasu, and it integrates and optimizes the processes by which specialists in architecture and engineering design, plan, build and use constructions.
By using coordinated, consistent and secure information associated with an investment project, the #BIM concept leads to the improvement of documentation in all phases of the investment and to the real-time analysis of the technical-economic variants in relation to the targeted performances.
The future of construction is one of knowledge, mobility and adaptability, of automation and smart applications, augmented reality, digitalization, and we will use them all to maximize the efficiency and sustainability of investments.
Romanian Rowing Federation
Sponsori oficiali
Corporate social responsibility policy is based on a set of principles that define this interaction between the company on the one hand and employees, shareholders, partners, community and the environment on the other.
Business success and corporate social responsibility (CSR) are inseparable, Erbașu company has established, from the beginning, three key areas of involvement: culture, humanitarian actions and sports activities.
The company aims to continue activities in this area in the coming years by implementing specific programs.
sport branches supported over time
The main objective of the company is to satisfy the clients' requirements by respecting the agreed contractual terms, observing the quality conditions, strictly applying the OSH norms and the legislation in force.
We build for the future. With respect, integrity and professionalism!


By placing an order at our store, you consent to the storage and processing of personal data. All data collected by the store are processed solely for the purpose of handling orders. We do not share information with third parties or other institutions. Please be advised that personal information is entirely voluntary. In case of failure to provide the data necessary to perform the contract, the order will not be processed. The customer has the right to inspect and full editing their personal data via the customer panel.
Cookies (called cookies) are files created and stored on the user's terminal equipment (computer, smartphone, tablet) when you visit sites on the internet. The files contain information that helps identify the device user to the correct page display. The files usually contain information about the origin (the name of the website), the duration (length of life) cookies, browser identifier, possibly unique number created for the user session.
The purpose of cookies is to adapt website content according to your preferences User and speed (optimal use) use of the site. They also collect anonymous statistics that inform how users use our stores, which helps to improve the information and the way jejgo display, but without identifying the user.
Most web browsers is equipped with mechanisms to manage cookies, including You can block the saving of cookies and delete them from the device. Note, however, that blocking the download of cookies may adversely affect your website resources or to limit its functionality, adjusting the display information to the user's preferences.
For proper use of the shops and sites use session cookies and permanent cookies. The former are temporary files, stored until you log off from the website or close your browser. Secondly remain on the user device over time according to the settings in the file. Permanent cookies can be removed from the web browser by the user.


Israel, 1948, First Coins complete (Scott 1-9), tab singles (1000m is a short tab), perf 11 except 5m roulettes, skillfully regummed.
Scott $6,250 for NH full tabs.
Israel, 1948, First Coins complete imperforate (Scott 1-9 vars.), horizontal pairs, o.g., never hinged but gum disturbances 3m, 5m, 15m & 1000m (the last very minor), Very Fine, with 1968 Israel Ministry of Posts certificate.
Israel, 1948, First Coins, 3m orange, perf 10x10, horizontal pair imperf between (Scott 1 var.), o.g., never hinged, Fine to Very Fine.
Israel, 1948, 5m First Coins (Scott 2), plate 1 control no. 11681 block of 4, o.g., never hinged, Very Fine.
Israel, 1948, First Coins, 15m Yehuda Essay, "souvenir sheet" of 4 in black (Bale ED.9c), ungummed, Very Fine.
Israel, 1948, New Year complete (Scott 10-14), vertical pairs with horizontal gutters between, o.g., never hinged, Fine to Very Fine.
Israel, 1949, 40p Petah Tikvah (Scott 27), upper right corner margin tab single with control number on registered plain First Day Cover postmarked Ra'anana, Fine to Very Fine.
Israel, 1950, U.P.U., tête-bêche (Scott 31-32, 32b), se-tenant pair & tête-bêche gutter pairs on two plain registered FDCs to the U.S., the se-tenant pair from Tel Aviv, the gutter pairs from Rehovot, Very Fine.
Israel, Postage Dues, 1948, 5m & 20m without overprint and imperforate (Scott J2, J4 vars.), o.g.; 20m with light toned spots, otherwise Very Fine, also includes a normal block of 4 of the 5m.
Israel, Postage Dues, 1948, First Issue, 3m to 50m complete (Scott J1-J5), plate 1 blocks of 9 with control numbers, o.g., never hinged, Very Fine.
Scott $715 +++. Bale PD1-5; $1,800.
Israel, Postage Dues, 1949, Second Issue, 2p to 50p complete (Scott J6-J11), tab singles tied on plain envelope by Tel Aviv first day cancels, Very Fine.
Israel, Local Post, 1948, 40m Rishon Le-Zion (Bale 122), full sheet of 10, o.g., never hinged; minor separation, Very Fine.
Israel, J.N.F. Label, 1950s, 25p Moshe Sharet, background color inverted, full sheet of 30, unused without gum, because of the layout of the sheet, which includes a row of tabs at the bottom, the "top" row of the inverted background is printed in the tab row, leaving the top row of labels with the background completely omitted; two bottom right stamps and their tabs are damaged, otherwise Very Fine.


Posted on 02.01.2018 | by SHEA B.
Consumers Tastes Pertaining to Store shopping Department stores Social Tests Article. 3651 message (15 pages) composition around Societal Research. 5/12/16 Societal Scientific studies Research the.
Test TOEFL Taste Essay: A number of scholars give preference to types through clear conversations involving your mentor along with scholars plus nearly very little speaks. The is actually some try TOEFL essay or dissertation drafted from your native presenter. quickprep studying taking assets fine dining assessment protocols example try article pattern essays pattern toefl article ranking looking local mall.
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text:
CyCognito: A Reintroduction
By Aisling MacRunnels | August 8, 2022
Welcome to the new CyCognito brand experience, and much more importantly, welcome to a revolution in cybersecurity.
So, why a rebrand? Over the past few years, as our organization and platform continued to evolve in unprecedented ways, we determined that our existing brand identity was no longer an accurate reflection of who we are. We also have seen the external attack surface management space mature past just asset discovery and basic risk identification. EASM is now the basis for effective external risk management.
From a design and messaging standpoint our existing brand experience did not capture the unique value and perspective that our platform and people bring to this industry. We wanted to change that.
We wanted a brand experience that defined who we are today. An experience that was simple, yet unapologetically bold. Friendly, but sophisticated. Unique, but intuitive. CyCognito's new brand identity is the start of that experience. Our new brand will roll out over the next several months. You will first notice a new logomark, along with an updated visual look and feel which will ultimately seamlessly align across all of our varying touch points, starting with our social posts and this blog. From confident typography to brighter colors to signature shapes oriented around the concept of a security gap, our new brand is a better reflection of who we are, what we do, and the value we deliver to our customers. We'll talk about those details in a future post.
But the single most important thing to understand and recognize about our new brand experience today is our singular defining idea—Rule Your Risk™.
Rule Your Risk™. Three syllables. Three words. Unlimited impact.
Rule Your Risk™ is our vow to the industry. An industry battered by relentless attacks. False hopes. Broken promises. An industry overwhelmed by complicated logistics and plagued by expert staff shortages. Rule Your Risk™ is more than a tagline. It's a bold and empowering declaration of the future we envision at CyCognito, and we believe we have the platform to finally make effective external risk management a reality.
Today, companies invest millions of dollars to be more secure, but often still have unknown or misunderstood risks across their internet-exposed perimeter. We saw the contrast between what defenders were doing and how attackers actually worked.
We saw an industry set up by IT people who knew networks in and out, but didn't understand the attacker mindset. We saw billions of dollars being poured into ineffective solutions. And despite failure after failure after failure, we saw an industry struggling to get ahead of this situation for over two decades.
We entered this arena because we wanted to address that gap.
We believed we could solve this problem. That we could automate the attacker reconnaissance process and this would be an extraordinarily powerful and helpful thing to do.
And we believe that journey begins by focusing on what attackers think, see, and do. When that is done effectively, we believe most breaches can be prevented in an operationally effective and financially efficient way.
And so, with the most cohesive and collaborative culture in technology, we're unified by a singular mindset: That in the end, no matter the attack form it takes, cyber risk is business risk. From billions in losses to destroyed reputations to shuttered business, the damage inflicted is incalculable.
We are solving that.
We are on a mission to revolutionize the way organizations see, manage and own risk. We are CyCognito. And we will empower you to Rule Your Risk™.
(Visit us at Black Hat 2022 on the show floor, Booth #940. Or signup for one of our events at Delano Las Vegas.)
About Aisling MacRunnels
Aisling MacRunnels is CyCognito's Chief Growth & Strategy Officer. Aisling has over 30 years of experience in building early stage and mature businesses in tech and cybersecurity. Aisling's focus is always on creating a compelling journey for customers, partners, investors and employees. She is a founding member of Synack where she worked as Chief Business & Growth Officer, Sun Microsystems as CMO and is a current advisory board member of Duke University's Fuqua School of Business.


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2019 Fall Town Hall Meeting
In November, Director Stephen J. Chanock, M.D., welcomed staff to the Fall Town Hall meeting to talk about new developments in the Division, and to recognize accomplishments over the past six months. In recognition of the launch of the 2019 Combined Federal Campaign, many staff wore their favorite hats.
Dr. Chanock gave special tribute to staff who have made substantial contributions and service to the Division with the following awards.
DCEG Fellows Awards for Research Excellence (D-FARE)
The DCEG Fellows Award for Research Excellence (D-FARE) provides funding for travel to scientific meetings or conferences to fellows who have made exceptional contributions to research projects. These contributions may include formulating research ideas, developing study designs, conducting fieldwork and analysis, or interpreting results. Each of the recognized fellows also must have played a major role in drafting a manuscript. This year had more submissions than ever before, with a total of 33 abstracts.
Back: Catherine Lerro, Joe Shearer, DongHyuk Lee, Stephen Chanock, Oscar Florez-Vargas, Yei Eun Shin, Brittny Davis Lynn
Front: Parichoy Pal Choudhury, Erikka Loftfield, Nina Rao, Minkyo Song, Maisa Pinheiro
Thirteen winners were chosen by members of the ad hoc DCEG committee:
Brittny Davis Lynn, Ph.D., M.P.H.
"Associations between quantitative measures of TDLU involution and breast tumor molecular subtypes among breast cancer cases in the Black Women's Health Study"
Oscar Florez-Vargas, Ph.D., M.Sc.
"Carriers of the germline GSTM1-deletion are at increased risk of bladder cancer risk but have high rates of tumor-infiltrating M1 macrophages and more favorable survival outcomes"
DongHyuk Lee, Ph.D.
"A semiparametric kernel test of independence with excessive zeros and application to mutational signatures"
Catherine Lerro, Ph.D., M.P.H.
"Hog farming is associated with differences in the oral microbiota"
Zhiwei Liu, Ph.D.
"HLA Zygosity influences risk of and survival from hepatocellular carcinoma among patients with HBV infection"
Erikka Loftfield, Ph.D.
"A prospective investigation of serum bile acids and risk of colon and liver cancer"
Parichoy Pal Choudhury, Ph.D.
"Prospective validation of the extended BOADICEA breast cancer risk model in the Generations Study"
Maisa Pinheiro, Ph.D.
"Detection of somatic hotspot mutations in cervical precancerous lesions using cervical exfoliated cells"
Nina Rao, B.S.
"Exploring the etiology of FGFR3 mutations in non-muscle invasive bladder cancer"
Joe Shearer, Ph.D., M.P.H.
"A nested case-control study of circulating per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances and risk of renal cell carcinoma in the Prostate, Lung, Colorectal and Ovarian Cancer Screening Trial"
Yei Eun Shin, Ph.D.
"Efficient assessment of risk model calibration when the validation cohort has missing variables"
Minkyo Song, M.D., Ph.D.
"Associations of anti-parietal cell and anti-intrinsic factor antibodies with gastric cancer risk"
Diana Withrow, Ph.D.
"Trends in non-malignant brain tumors in the USA during 2004-2016: real or artifact?"
2020 NCI Director's Intramural Innovation Awards
Rena Jones, Stephen Chanock, Sarah Jackson, Yongli Han
The NCI Director's Intramural Innovation Award Program is designed to support development of highly innovative approaches and technology aimed at significant cancer–related problems. Novel proposals from either CCR or DCEG with the potential for high impact, the potential to generate new intellectual property or technology, an emphasis on health disparities research, or which are considered too high-risk or preliminary to pursue within the base budget allocation are encouraged. The program offers one-time awards for use in the next fiscal year. Four DCEG scientists will receive their awards in March at the PI retreat as listed below.
Principal Investigator Awards
Rena R. Jones, Ph.D., M.S.
"A nested case-control study of circulating per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and ovarian cancer in the prostate, lung, colorectal and ovarian cancer screening trial"
Career Development Awards
Yongli Han, Ph.D.
"Statistical approaches and software development for cancer risk prediction with longitudinal biomarkers"
Sarah S. Jackson, Ph.D.
"Pilot study to identify transgender individuals within electronic health records"
Clara Bodelon, Ph.D., M.S.
"Mutational landscape of in situ breast cancers in relation to invasive breast cancers"
Matthew Mille, Abigail Ukwuani, Sara Schonfeld
Special Appreciation Award
Each year, the Division recognizes staff members who have gone above and beyond the regular call of duty and provided a tremendous service to their Office, Branch, or the Division as a whole. For their hard work and a successful 2019 Radiation Epidemiology and Dosimetry Course Dr. Chanock recognized three individuals.
Matthew Mille, Ph.D.
Sara Schonfeld, Ph.D., M.P.H.
Abigail Ukwuani, M.P.A.
NIH Green Lab Certificate
Stephen Chanock and Ludmila Prokunina-Olsson
The NIH developed its first Green Labs Program in 2018, to increase awareness of sustainable laboratory practices and recognize laboratory personnel for embracing those practices in their day-to-day activities. The NIH Sustainability Management Team awards Green Lab Certificates to each lab that applies to the program and meets the criteria of a green lab.
The Laboratory of Translational Genomics, headed by Ludmila Prokunina-Olsson, Ph.D., is the recipient of the 2018 NIH Green Lab certificate. By being good stewards of NIH resources and reducing our impact on the environment, the lab staff demonstrated their commitment to the NIH.
Brittny Davis Lynn and Joe Shearer Receive Coleman Minority Health and Health Disparities Research Innovation Award
Amy Berrington Presents at Harvard Center for Radiation Sciences Annual Symposium
If you would like to reproduce some or all of this content, see Reuse of NCI Information for guidance about copyright and permissions. In the case of permitted digital reproduction, please credit the National Cancer Institute as the source and link to the original NCI product using the original product's title; e.g., "2019 Fall Town Hall Meeting was originally published by the National Cancer Institute."
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