text:
Reading blossoms thanks to magical world of Harry Potter
By LINDA HALL
WOOSTER -- Wayne County Public Library children's librarian Kelly Snyder has seen statistics showing 75 percent of all American children have read one or more of the series of Harry Potter books by J.K. Rowling.
"That's impressive," she said.
Many of these children have "grown up with Harry Potter," hitting developmental stages from childhood to young adulthood just as he did.
Snyder has fantasized about the hopefully large number of children "who have picked up this book and read it ... and thought, 'This is really fun. Maybe there is another one out there I would enjoy.'"
The series has caused a resurgence in reading, she said.
"Almost 2,000 people (in the CLEVNET system) wanting (the newest book, 'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows') speaks for itself," she said. "It is one of the most popular series of books in a long time."
"Any other book of this magnitude? I can't think of anything," she said, although, the "Lord of the Rings" series is a possibility.
But "they were already timeless classics before movies came out," reference librarian Kathy Dotson pointed out.
Drawing upon 20 years of library experience, Assistant Director Jennifer Shatzer said she can't think of any other book that has caused such an intergenerational phenomenon.
"Older ladies love (the books). Really young kids are into Harry Potter. Teens love (the series)," Shatzer said, emphasizing Harry Potter's appeal "across the board."
"I don't ever remember another book engaging multi-generations of readers," agreed Carol Rueger, co-owner of the Wooster Book Company. "The grandparents are as excited as the grandkids."
Parents of boys are enthused Harry Potter has triggered interest in literature; several have told her, "Thanks to Harry Potter, my son became a reader."
"We've got adults dressing up with kids," Rueger said. "It's quite the phenomenon."
Shatzer is not hard pressed to explain the fervor.
"It's so clever," she said, particularly in its ability to offer social commentary, humor, mystery and magic, giving a diverse group of readers with a wide array of interests some aspect of the book they can enjoy.
Many patrons who say they don't like fantasy have picked up a Harry Potter book and been surprised they got hooked, Shatzer said.
Shatzer herself recalls thinking she wouldn't be interested, but by the time the third book of the series had been published, "curiosity got me."
"I practically locked myself in my room (with the first book). I was addicted," she said, adding she was so happy she had three books in the series to read without waiting for another one to be published.
"Anything that gets people to read" earns a high mark in Shatzer's book. When the book also features high-quality writing, that's all the better, in her opinion.
"It's a wonderful thing for books (in general)," Rueger said, hoping the enthusiasm over Harry Potter books is more than a fad and that it will carry over to other literature.
It already has generated greater interest in the genre of fantasy, she said, which used to comprise a very small percentage of works for children, highlighted by series such as "The Chronicles of Narnia."
Several celebrity writers, such as James Patterson, already have "crossed over" to make their mark in the niche, Rueger said.
Shatzer said more than 120 copies of the new, and reportedly last, book of the Harry Potter series purchased or leased by the Wayne County Public Library system should go a long way to meeting local demand for the book.
The library's copies of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" are locked up in technical services, Shatzer said, noting she had to sign form after form from the publishing company certifying the library would not release any of the volumes until 12:01 Saturday, the official release date.
They're under lock and key until then, she said.
Express copies of the book, not subject to reserve, will be checked out on a first-come, first-served basis following the 8 p.m.- midnight "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Party till Midnight" event to be held at the new downtown Wooster library on Liberty Street Friday evening.
Patrons also may pick up reserve copies, beginning at 12:01 a.m. Saturday.
Reporter Linda Hall can be reached at (330) 264-1125, Ext. 2230, or e-mail lhall@the-daily-record.com.


text:
Earthquake breaking news, Minor World Earthquakes Magnitude -3.9
Minor earthquake: M2.9 quake has struck near Mina in Nevada
A minor earthquake with magnitude 2.9 (ml/mb) was reported 34 km SE of Mina, Nevada (21 miles) on Tuesday. The earthquake occurred at a depth of 7.4 km (5 miles). Event ids that are associated to the earthquake: nn00786014. Id of event: nn00786014. Global time and date of event 24/11/20 / 2020-11-24 09:23:59 / November 24, 2020 @ 9:23 am UTC/GMT. Exact location, longitude -117.8173° West, latitude 38.176° North, depth = 7.4 km. The temblor was picked up at 09:23:59 / 9:23 am (local time epicenter).
There are an estimated 130,000 minor earthquakes in the world each year. Earthquakes 3.0 to 4.0 are often felt, but only causes minor damage. In the past 24 hours, there have been one, in the last 10 days eleven, in the past 30 days twenty-seven and in the last 365 days six hundred and three earthquakes of magnitude 3.0 or greater that was reported nearby.
How did you react? Was there any damage to buildings? Leave a comment or report about shaking, activity and damage at your home, city and country. Read more about the earthquake, Distances, Seismometer information, Date-Time, Parameters, Location and details about this quake, that has struck: 34 km SE of Mina, Nevada. This data comes from the USGS Earthquake Notification Service.
MinaNevada
38.176° North Decimal degrees latitude. Negative values for southern latitudes.
7.4 km Depth of the event in kilometers.
34 km SE of Mina, Nevada Textual description of named geographic region near to the event. This may be a city name, or a Flinn-Engdahl Region name.
nn The ID of a data contributor. Identifies the network considered to be the preferred source of information for this event.
,nn, A comma-separated list of network contributors.
34 The total number of Number of seismic stations which reported P- and S-arrival times for this earthquake.
36.82 The largest azimuthal gap between azimuthally adjacent stations (in degrees).
ml The method or algorithm used to calculate the preferred magnitude for the event.
nn00786014 Id of event.
00786014 An identifying code assigned by, and unique from, the corresponding source for the event.
,nn00786014, A comma-separated list of event ids that are associated to an event.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Each year the Coast Guard Foundation raises $8 million in support of its mission. The Foundation strives to help 47,000 Coast Guard men and women strengthen their service to our nation by encouraging them to excel in all areas, on duty and off. The Foundation supports numerous programs and projects through donations from individuals, corporations and through grants and special fundraising events. For example, the Foundation provides $300,000 annually in educational grants to enlisted personnel working towards their college degree.
In addition, the Foundation manages endowments supporting academic, athletic and leadership excellence for cadets at the United States Coast Guard Academy; offers financial relief to Coast Guard Families who lose their possessions in natural disasters; provides college scholarships to dependents of enlisted personnel; funds recreational and family-oriented facilities; and supports educational and morale programs at bases, and on cutters throughout the country. The Foundation has directly impacted thousands of Coast Guard families in its 39 years of existence.
Learn more about the Coast Guard Foundation at their website.


text:
Q: Send struct with string by LoRa (Arduino) I'm trying to send some data with LoRa but I only receive single chars (line by line) or float, int, byte...
I want to send "msg" like a string.
I have:
struct DATA {
  char msg = "";
  int valor;
};
DATA MyData;
.
.
.
void loop() {
  if (Serial.available() > 0) {
    MyData.msg = Serial.read();
    MyData.valor = 10;
    Transceiver.SendStruct((uint8_t*) &MyData, (uint8_t) sizeof(MyData));
    Serial.print("Sending: "); Serial.println(MyData.msg); Serial.println(MyData.valor);
  }
}

it works but if I send: "hello world", I will receive:
h
10
e
10
l
10
.
.
.

So I tried to make an aux variable:
if (Serial.available() > 0) {
  char aux = Serial.read();
  MyData.msg += aux;
  MyData.valor = 10;
  Transceiver.SendStruct((uint8_t*) &MyData, (uint8_t) sizeof(MyData));
  Serial.print("Sending: "); Serial.println(MyData.msg); Serial.println(MyData.valor);
}

But I receive only unrecognized chars.
PS1: If I change struct char with a String, I receive only unrecognized chars.
PS2: I tried to make a "for" with the sizeof on receive to join the chars to make a string, but it doesn't work either.
Thanks in advance.

A: *

*Your MyData.msg is defined as a char which is a single character instead of an array[]. You need to define your struct as:

#define MAX_STR_LENGTH 20

typedef struct {
  char msg[MAX_STR_LENGTH] = '\0';  // an array of char
  int valor = 0;
} Data_t;

Data_t Mydata;

*You are sending the struct data each time a char is received instead of of waiting for the whole string is received. Assuming the string you received from Serial is terminated with \n. You can read in the whole string by checking with the received char is an \n and only send the struct then.

void loop() {
   static int i = 0;
   while (Serial.available() > 0) {
    char c = Serial.read();
    if (c != '\n') {
      MyData.msg[i] = c;
      i++;
    }
    else {
      // terminate the array with NULL terminator and send the struct
      MyData.msg[i] = '\0';
      MyData.valor = 10;
      Transceiver.SendStruct((uint8_t*) &MyData, (uint8_t) sizeof(MyData));
      Serial.print("Sending: ");
      Serial.println(MyData.msg);
      Serial.println(MyData.valor);
      i = 0;
    }
  }
}

Further reading:
Array
Nick Gammon on Serial

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Center for Civilians in Conflict
Recognize. Prevent. Protect. Amend.
Press Releases and Public Statements
United States Military Compensation to Civilians in Armed Conflict
This report discusses the history of US military claims for civilian harm and reviews existing efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan. CIVIC's research for this briefing paper was conducted in Washington, Afghanistan, and Iraq from 2006–2010. Interviews include military personnel, humanitarian organizations, journalists covering civilian harm, and civilians suffering losses. Additional research includes the examination of 12,776 pages of claims documentation, released in 2007 and 2009, by the Department of Defense under the Freedom of Information Act request filed by the American Civil Liberties Union.
White Paper: United States Military Compensation to Civilians in Armed Conflict
Center for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC)'s mission is to improve protection for civilians caught in conflicts around the world. We call on and advise international organizations, governments, militaries, and armed non-state actors to adopt and implement policies to prevent civilian harm. When civilians are harmed we advocate for the provision of amends and post-harm assistance. We bring the voices of civilians themselves to those making decisions affecting their lives.
For more information, contact Christopher Allbritton at +1 (917) 310-4785 or chris@civiliansinconflict.org.
Image courtesy of U.S. Army Africa photo
CIVIC STATEMENT: The United States Should Release Records on Civilian Casualties Under FOIA and In Furtherance of Transparency and Dignity
Consultation on the Adoption of the Draft National Policy on the Protection of Civilians and Civilian Harm Mitigation Draws Wide Range of High-Ranking Government Officials and Military, Diplomats and International Agencies, and Civil Society Representatives
CIVIC STATEMENT: CIVIC Welcomes Provisions in National Defense Authorization Act that Prioritize Protection of Civilians and Transparency in US Military Operations
CIVIC STATEMENT: Saudi-UAE-led Coalition Characterization of Airstrike that Killed Dozens of Schoolchildren as "Legitimate Military Action" Evidences Lack of Understanding of International Humanitarian Law
© 2019 Center for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC), All Rights Reserved


Google is planning to open source "VP8," – the video codec that powers YouTube. "That could put an end to HTML5 video wars between open codec Ogg Theora (backed by Mozilla, and backed by Google on mobile devices) and H.264, the proprietary codec favored by Apple and Microsofts' Internet Explorer 9. By making VP8 open source Google will provide a high-quality and open alternative to H.264 and other existing codecs. When VP8 was first launched its inventors at On2 claimed it could provide "50 percent bandwidth savings compared to leading H.264 implementations." The move has the backing of the Free Software Foundation (FSF) as a way of killing Flash and avoiding potential lock-in to patented technology. VP8 arguably offers better quality than Theora, and it wouldn't have H.264's licensing issues if it were made open source. In theory, it could crush them both," The Inquirer is reporting that Google's announcement is expected next month.


We are deeply saddened by the news of Dr. Sheila Innis' death on February 10, 2016. Originally from the UK, Dr. Innis was a highly respected Professor in the UBC Department of Pediatrics and Director of the Nutrition & Metabolism Research Program at CFRI.
Dr. Innis was a tireless proponent of the nutritional needs of babies, children, expectant mothers and special populations including low weight infants and children with congenital diseases. She was at the forefront of informing national and international policy on nutrition and her research was internationally renowned.
As head of the Nutrition & Metabolism Research Program, Dr. Innis' academic work was dedicated to pioneering research to solve real problems in how dietary components alone and in combination with genetic background or disease affect children in reaching their full potential for physical and cognitive development, as well as their susceptibility to chronic disease throughout the lifespan.
Dr. Innis' many research accomplishments were considered a cornerstone of important new knowledge, spearheading novel avenues for understanding the link between diet and health. She had a long track record of contributions to national and international research networks ultimately improving dietary recommendations and practices, and clinical nutrition products. She established advanced metabolic profiling technologies at BC Children's and conducted ground-breaking work on the effects of dietary fatty acids during pregnancy and infancy. She trained many researchers who today hold positions around the world.
In 2015, Dr. Innis was awarded the Geoffrey C. Robinson Award from the Canadian Pediatric Society in recognition of her outstanding contributions to child and youth health through research in the field of population health or health services research within the last five years.
Over the span of Dr. Innis' illustrious career, her insights, knowledge development and research have and will continue to improve understanding of the way nutrition and the health of neonates are linked for generations to come.
Our heartfelt thoughts and sympathies are with Dr. Innis' family, friends and colleagues during this difficult time. She will be dearly missed.
You may view Dr. Innis' obituary here.


text:
The Best Legal Jobs for You in Terms of Income
November 12, 2022 by Deepak Sharma
Are you a law school student curious about the highest and lowest-paying legal professions we bring to you today? Although this shouldn't be the deciding factor when choosing the type of law you want to practice, many law school students naturally give it some good thought.
In today's era, there are many more employment options in the legal industry sector. You can do much more than just practice law. You can work as a teacher, business manager, or politician. Opting to be a lawyer may be the most consistently lucrative for you, but there are many different areas of law in this profession that you can specialize in.
Trial Lawyers
Tax Attorneys
Chief Legal Officers
Judges and Hearing Officers
Law School Professor
Litigation Support Director
Legal Office Administrator
Salaries can range from the federal minimum wage to a nine-figure income, according to geographic region, market demand, amount of expertise, practice environment, and firm size.
As of today, "trial lawyer" is one of the best-paid categories of lawyers worldwide. Today, there are thousands of civil litigators working around the world, but those who deal with high-profile, high-dollar, and high-stakes cases get paid the most.
However, not all lawyers make a lot of money. Many solitary practitioners and public interest advocates make modest livings. According to ZipRecruiter, by the middle of 2022, according to PayScale, the average compensation for trial lawyers was $99,000, while the median salary was $119,000.
The laws governing intellectual property protect concepts such as patents, copyrights, trademarks, and other profitable ideas. As technology continues to evolve rapidly, this area of law is one of the fastest growing and, statistically, one of the most profitable. The median salary in February 2022 was closer to $129,000. High-end attorneys can earn up to $252,000 annually.
These lawyers assist both individuals and corporations in resolving tax concerns. They support you with everything from estate planning to challenging the IRS ( Internal Revenue Service). They are often important consultants when one is starting a business or when contracts need to be drawn up.
Your compensation may change depending on your location.
Although the profession of tax lawyers is not as glamorous as that of trial lawyers, they still earn a respectable salary. As of June 2022, his typical salary was around $102,000, although some lawyers were earning as much as $195,000.
Real estate lawyers analyze offers and contracts to make sure both buyers and sellers get fair deals. Although real estate attorneys earn a respectable income, as of August 2022, the median salary compensation was only about $87,000. However, these attorneys can earn up to about $133,000 per year.
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that in May 2021, the median annual salary for attorneys of all types was $127,990. The term "median" means that half of all lawyers made more money than this and the other half made less.
General Counsel, sometimes referred to as the Chief Legal Officer (CLO), is in charge of a company's legal division. The remuneration of the general counsel increases with the size of the company. CLOs in charge of sizable international companies can make up to seven figures. Chief Legal Officers get bonuses, stock options, and other benefits in addition to their regular salary, which can significantly increase their compensation package.
According to PayScale, Chief Legal Officers earned a typical salary of about $207,000 in August 2022, with $338,000 being the highest salary in the region.
In federal, state, and municipal courts, hearings are presided over by judges and hearing officers. In May 2021, the median annual salary for judges and magistrates was $148,030, while that for administrative law judges, hearing officers, and adjudicators was $102,550. Compared to.
Judges in the federal court system receive the highest salaries. The lowest-paid are local magistrates and judges. Most judges receive decent perks, such as cost reimbursement and retirement contributions on their behalf, in addition to their higher salaries. As a result, the size of their compensation package increases.
If you appreciate the concept of fighting to change laws for the benefit of a whole state or country, a career in politics may be for you. Although it's not technically necessary, having a law degree may surely assist. The average salary for members of Congress is $174,000, and as of 2022, the Speaker of the House will get roughly $223,500.
Law professors instruct legal courses, conduct legal research, and produce academic writing in their areas of specialization. Pay varies by location and by the academic institution. In January 2022, the median pay for full professors was $132,000, while the highest pay was $202,000.
It's difficult to get hired as a professor at a law school. Top applicants should possess the following qualifications: a law degree from a prestigious law school, membership in a law review, a strong academic record, judicial clerkship experience, legal practice experience, and publications in scholarly journals.
As technology transforms law firms, legal experts who are also computer adept are earning more money. Salary.com reports that the typical pay for litigation support managers was $131,245 as of July 2022. Most high earners have graduate degrees in technology, business, finance, or a legal degree.
The directors of litigation support oversee the firm's e-discovery programs, technological resources, and litigation support operations. Given the increasing need for these specialists and the scarcity of skilled employees, litigation support salaries are expected to increase.
Salary is an important consideration in any job today, but it is even more important that you are passionate about what you do so that both you and your firm can be successful in the right way.
The business and administrative features of running a law practice office are overseen by legal office administrators or chief managing officers (CMOS). They are responsible for managing the non-legal parts of the legal profession, including practice management, business development, personnel resources, facility management, technology, and marketing. As of July 2022, his median salary was $69,197, with a high of $86,570.
Typically, lawyers at most large firms put in fewer hours than law firm managers. CMO roles require less education. Many people in this position only have a bachelor's degree. For individuals looking for a lucrative position in the legal field, this can be a great career option.
Have a question, comment, or story to share? You can reach at foxususa.usa@gmail.com
Categories CAREER PLANING
Stock markets are down. What does this mean for retirement?
Best Construction Jobs for Women – Fox Us Usa


text:
123. Cuban protests – what do they represent?
Cuban protests – what do they represent?
On 11 July, Cuba was rocked by the largest protests to have taken place since the "Maleconazo" protests that erupted in 1994. The 1994 protests followed the collapse of the former USSR and the abrupt cutting off of aid to Cuba. It resulted in a staggering 30% decline in Cuban GDP and the introduction of what Fidel Castro dubbed at the time the "special period".
The protests in July 2021 undoubtedly have been trumpeted by imperialism yet they may represent a decisive change in the situation in Cuba. They may have shocked some on the left who have looked towards Cuba as an alternative to capitalism and standing up against the might of US imperialism.
Many have looked to the impressive gains made in Cuba following the revolution in 1959/60 in health, education, literacy and other areas. The Socialist Party and CWI has consistently defended the conquests made by the revolution. At the same time, we have criticized the bureaucratic top-down methods of rule, and the absence of genuine workers' democracy and democratic workers' control and management of the nationalised economy.
Unfortunately, most of the gains of the revolution have been eroded over the last thirty years. It is, therefore, necessary for socialists to accurately assess what is unfolding in Cuba and draw crucial lessons from it.
What has sparked this latest crisis in the country?
What's the nature of the forces involved in the protests and counter protests?
Is there a threat of counter revolution?
What would that mean for the Cuban working class and poor?
What is the nature of the Cuban state that emerged for the 1959 revolution?
What is the international relevance of developments in Cuba and the future of the Cuban revolution?
What programme should socialists be fighting for in Cuba ?
All articles we have produced on Cuba https://www.socialistworld.net/category/international/americas/cuba/
https://www.socialistworld.net/2021/07/22/cuban-protests-what-do-they-represent/
Cuba: Covid-19 and the 60-year-old embargo
https://www.socialistworld.net/2020/08/13/cuba-covid-19-and-the-60-year-old-embargo/
60th anniversary of the Cuban Revolution
https://www.socialistworld.net/2019/01/02/60th-anniversary-of-the-cuban-revolution/
Che Guevara 50 years on – revolutionary socialist and fighter
https://www.socialistworld.net/2017/10/09/che-guevara-50-years-on-revolutionary-socialist-and-fighter/
Cuba: At a crossroads
https://www.socialistworld.net/2015/09/12/cuba-at-a-crossroads/
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What Is Homeopathy Origin? Scientific Evidence? Does it work? Why choose Dr Zamir?
According to Google website it is: a system of complementary medicine in which ailments are treated by minute doses of natural substances that in larger amounts would produce symptoms of the ailment.
According to NHS website: Homeopathy is a complementary or alternative medicine (CAM). This means that homeopathy is different in important ways from treatments that are part of conventional Western medicine. It is based on a series of ideas developed in the 1790s by a German doctor called Samuel Hahnemann. A central principle of the "treatment" is that "like cures like" – that a substance that causes certain symptoms can also help to remove those symptoms. A second central principle is based around a process of dilution and shaking, called succussion.
According to British Homeopathic Association: Homeopathy is a natural form of medicine used by over 200 million people worldwide to treat both acute and chronic conditions. It is based on the principle of 'like cures like'. In other words, a substance taken in small amounts will cure the same symptoms it causes if it were taken in large amounts. The holistic nature of homeopathy means each person is treated as a unique individual and their body, mind, spirit and emotions are all considered in the management and prevention of disease. Taking all these factors into account a homeopath will select the most appropriate medicine based on the individual's specific symptoms and personal level of health to stimulate their own healing ability. Homeopathic medicines are safe to use as they rarely cause side-effects. This means when used appropriately under the guidance of a qualified homeopath they can be taken by people of all ages, including babies, children and pregnant or breastfeeding women.
Given that Google can find 7,270,000 results in 0.55 seconds for the question What is Homeopathy? this page will focus on: What are the origins of Homeopathy? Is there scientific evidence for Homeopathy? Does Homeopathy really work? and Why choose Dr Zamir?
A. What is the origin and source of Homeopathy?
To find out the source of Homeopathy we have used Wikipedia as our guide and linked one subject to another based on the correlation we found between them.
1. Wikipedia writes about 'Homeopathy' as follows: Homeopathy (hoʊmiˈɒpəθi) or homoeopathy is a system of alternative medicine created in 1796 by Samuel Hahnemann, based on his doctrine of like cures like (similia similibus curentur), a claim that a substance that causes the symptoms of a disease in healthy people would cure similar symptoms in sick people. The first page already reveals to us that the Homeopathy creator was Samuel Hahnemann and therefore we continue to his page….
2. Wikipedia writes about 'Samuel Hahnemann' as follows: As a young man, Hahnemann became proficient in a number of languages, including English, French, Italian, Greek and Latin. He eventually made a living as a translator and teacher of languages, gaining further proficiency in "Arabic, Syriac, Chaldaic and Hebrew". We can see that the last but not the least that the languages Samuel Hahnemann had learned were Chaldaic and Hebrew. And this is the clue for our next search for the source. We will search for the languages of Chaldaic and Hebrew, and check the connection of these languages to medicine….
3. Wikipedia writes about 'Biblical Aramaic' as follows: As Old Aramaic had served as a lingua franca in the Neo-Assyrian Empire from the 8th century BCE, linguistic contact with even the oldest stages of Biblical Hebrew is easily accounted for.
During the Babylonian exile, Aramaic became the language spoken by the Jews, and Aramaic square script replaced the Paleo-Hebrew alphabet. After the Achaemenid Empirecaptured Babylon, Aramaic became the language of culture and learning. That result us to search also for Biblical Hebrew.
6. Wikipedia writes about the 'Talmud' as follows: The entire Talmud consists of 63 tractates, and in standard print is over 6,200 pages long. It is written in Tannaitic Hebrew and Jewish Babylonian Aramaic and contains the teachings and opinions of thousands of rabbis (dating from before the Common Era through the fifth century CE) on a variety of subjects, including Halakha (law), Jewish ethics, philosophy, customs, history, lore and many other topics. The Talmud is the basis for all codes of Jewish law, and is widely quoted in rabbinic literature.
7. The Talmud consists of 63 tractates, therefore the example we will bring can be found all over the Talmud, hidden in different places. One of tractates is Gittin, and on page 69 we can find remedies for a few different illnesses. For example one remedy is to drink the water that the iron worker uses to cool off the iron. And this is what pure Homeopathy is all about!
9. Wikipedia writes about 'Rambam' (Maimonides) as follows: Was a medieval Sephardic Jewish philosopher who became one of the most prolific and influential Torah scholars of the Middle Ages. In his time, he was also a preeminent astronomer and physician. Born in Cordova, Almoravid Empire (present-day Spain) on Passover Eve, 1135 or 1138, he worked as a rabbi, physician, and philosopher in Morocco and Egypt. We see that Samuel Hahnemann also learned Arabic and that further evidence that he learned also from the teachings of the Rambam. Furthermore, Wikipedia writes: Maimonides wrote ten known medical works in Arabic that have been translated by the Jewish medical ethicist Fred Rosner into contemporary English.
10. Conclusion: We can clearly see a link between the languages Samuel Hahnemann has learned and the Secret Scripts. It is known that among the Secret Scripts there was a medicine book of King Solomon and which King Hezekiah buried and the Sages thanked him for that. Saying that by using this book knowledge, people would have not become ill at all. This was the origin of preventive and holistic medicine. Even though the book was buried some of the knowledge still passed on from one generation to another until the writing of the Gemara where we can find a huge amount of medical information that could only have been passed on from previous generations. The source of Homeopathy is divine as we found it evidently written in the Oral Torah, the Talmud in various places. Furthermore, we see that Samuel Hahnemann also learned Arabic and that further evidence that he learned also from the teachings of Rabbi Moses Ben Maimo, as set in Number 9.
B. Is there a scientific evidence for Homeopathy?
According to a 2010 House of Commons Science and Technology Committee report on homeopathy said that homeopathic remedies perform no better than placebos.
Here is a thought: if it was true that the Homeopathy is like placebos, then they should be thankful for the roll the Homeopathy plays in our lives. When I say thankful, I mean both the public and the government. The public should be thankful because it is the only treatment that will not poison their body with drugs that in some cases have more side effects than good effect, antibiotics that destroy the immune system, cortisone (steroids) that give a false and deceiving therapeutic look. Instead the Homeopathy offers a way of letting one's body fight its own illnesses, in like for like. And if it not curing, according to the NHS then this proves that the spirit can control the body because patients are getting cured.
Leaving the philosophic side and moving on to the scientific proof. We will bring only three sources for the idea behind Homeopathy and it is that Water has Memory. Given that our bodies are about 60% water. For example the brain is composed of 72% water, the lungs are composed of 82% water, the skin is composed of 63% water and muscles are composed of 78%, therefore there is an important correlation to be made.
The first one is the Nobel Prize Laureate Luc Montagnier who discovered that the theory called "Water Memory" is real and that water do have the ability to retain a memory of the molecules properties and also to reproduce the properties of any substance it once contained.
The second one is the Japanese Scientist Dr Masaru Emoto whom published several volumes entitled Messages from Water and of which contain photographs of ice crystals and their accompanying experiments. You can see his interview on YouTube.
And the third is French immunologist Jacques Benveniste who coined the term of Water Memory and that this "Memory" can be digitized, transmitted, and reinserted into another sample of Water which will then contain the same active properties of the original sample.
C. Does Homeopathy treatment really works?
Take a look at our Before & After Gallery, read the personal stories found in our Testimonials Page and tell me yourselves, does it work or doesn't it? In fact, 99.9% of our patients have came to us, only after trying ALL the available "proven" conventional medicine, either by buying online, or at Boots or given by the GP via the NHS.
I haven't met one patient that came to us because they are enthusiast about Homeopathy and Naturalist. On the contrary, most of them had never used Homeopathy and only heard about it from friends or family. For some of the patients we are the final stop, the last resort!
D. Why choose Dr Zamir's methods?
Now that we know what the source of Homeopathy is, we understand something about the scientific evidence for Homeopathy and also believe that the Homeopathy treatments really work. But why should we choose Dr Zamir as our consultant? The answer should be divided into three main reason: Methods of treatment, Length of Experience and Results.
Methods of treatment: Dr Zamir being a Russian doctor in the era of communism, which meant no access to the outside world and therefore very poor conventional medical services. That forced them to use Mother nature as the source for many cures and remedies. Until today Dr Zamir combine Homeopathy with Natural remedies which compliment one another. Dr Zamir holds extensive knowledge on plants, rocks and minerals.
Length of Experience: Dr Zamir's over 40 years of experience in the field of skin conditions makes him a "Guru" and expert and the results of his remedies speak for themselves. Homeopathic treatment success is very much dependant on matching the right remedy to the patient. Dr Zamir's experience, makes him the best "match-maker" in the world and follows the western medicine concept of personalised medicine.
Results: Visit our Before and After gallery. With over 1,000 photos it is probably one of the largest gallery of skin treatments. Dr Zamir formulated remedies that are unique and during the 40 years of experience proof to work for most patients from a different background, genetics, life style, health and eating habits.


text:
package org.apache.ibatis.mapping;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Set;

import org.apache.ibatis.session.Configuration;
import org.apache.ibatis.type.JdbcType;
import org.apache.ibatis.type.TypeHandler;
import org.apache.ibatis.type.TypeHandlerRegistry;

public class ResultMapping {

  private Configuration configuration;
  private String property;
  private String column;
  private Class<?> javaType;
  private JdbcType jdbcType;
  private TypeHandler<?> typeHandler;
  private String nestedResultMapId;
  private String nestedQueryId;
  private Set<String> notNullColumns;
  private String columnPrefix;
  private List<ResultFlag> flags;
  private List<ResultMapping> composites;
  private String resultSet;
  private String foreignColumn;

  private ResultMapping() {
  }

  public static class Builder {
    private ResultMapping resultMapping = new ResultMapping();

    public Builder(Configuration configuration, String property, String column, TypeHandler<?> typeHandler) {
      resultMapping.configuration = configuration;
      resultMapping.property = property;
      resultMapping.column = column;
      resultMapping.typeHandler = typeHandler;
      resultMapping.flags = new ArrayList<ResultFlag>();
      resultMapping.composites = new ArrayList<ResultMapping>();
    }

    public Builder(Configuration configuration, String property, String column, Class<?> javaType) {
      resultMapping.configuration = configuration;
      resultMapping.property = property;
      resultMapping.column = column;
      resultMapping.javaType = javaType;
      resultMapping.flags = new ArrayList<ResultFlag>();
      resultMapping.composites = new ArrayList<ResultMapping>();
    }

    public Builder(Configuration configuration, String property) {
      resultMapping.configuration = configuration;
      resultMapping.property = property;
      resultMapping.flags = new ArrayList<ResultFlag>();
      resultMapping.composites = new ArrayList<ResultMapping>();
    }

    public Builder javaType(Class<?> javaType) {
      resultMapping.javaType = javaType;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder jdbcType(JdbcType jdbcType) {
      resultMapping.jdbcType = jdbcType;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder nestedResultMapId(String nestedResultMapId) {
      resultMapping.nestedResultMapId = nestedResultMapId;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder nestedQueryId(String nestedQueryId) {
      resultMapping.nestedQueryId = nestedQueryId;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder resultSet(String resultSet) {
      resultMapping.resultSet = resultSet;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder foreignColumn(String foreignColumn) {
      resultMapping.foreignColumn = foreignColumn;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder notNullColumns(Set<String> notNullColumns) {
      resultMapping.notNullColumns = notNullColumns;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder columnPrefix(String columnPrefix) {
      resultMapping.columnPrefix = columnPrefix;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder flags(List<ResultFlag> flags) {
      resultMapping.flags = flags;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder typeHandler(TypeHandler<?> typeHandler) {
      resultMapping.typeHandler = typeHandler;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder composites(List<ResultMapping> composites) {
      resultMapping.composites = composites;
      return this;
    }

    public ResultMapping build() {
      // lock down collections
      resultMapping.flags = Collections.unmodifiableList(resultMapping.flags);
      resultMapping.composites = Collections.unmodifiableList(resultMapping.composites);
      resolveTypeHandler();
      validate();
      return resultMapping;
    }

    private void validate() {
      // Issue #697: cannot define both nestedQueryId and nestedResultMapId
      if (resultMapping.nestedQueryId != null && resultMapping.nestedResultMapId != null) {
        throw new IllegalStateException("Cannot define both nestedQueryId and nestedResultMapId in property " + resultMapping.property);
      }
      // Issue #5: there should be no mappings without typehandler
      if (resultMapping.nestedQueryId == null && resultMapping.nestedResultMapId == null && resultMapping.typeHandler == null) {
        throw new IllegalStateException("No typehandler found for property " + resultMapping.property);
      }
      // Issue #4 and GH #39: column is optional only in nested resultmaps but not in the rest
      if (resultMapping.nestedResultMapId == null && resultMapping.column == null && resultMapping.composites.size() == 0) {
        throw new IllegalStateException("Mapping is missing column attribute for property " + resultMapping.property);
      }
      if (resultMapping.getResultSet() != null) {
        int numColums = 0;
        if (resultMapping.column != null) {
          numColums = resultMapping.column.split(",").length;
        }
        int numForeignColumns = 0;
        if (resultMapping.foreignColumn != null) {
          numForeignColumns = resultMapping.foreignColumn.split(",").length;
        }
        if (numColums != numForeignColumns) {
          throw new IllegalStateException("There should be the same number of columns and foreignColumns in property " + resultMapping.property);
        }
      }
    }

    private void resolveTypeHandler() {
      if (resultMapping.typeHandler == null && resultMapping.javaType != null) {
        Configuration configuration = resultMapping.configuration;
        TypeHandlerRegistry typeHandlerRegistry = configuration.getTypeHandlerRegistry();
        resultMapping.typeHandler = typeHandlerRegistry.getTypeHandler(resultMapping.javaType, resultMapping.jdbcType);
      }
    }

    public Builder column(String column) {
      resultMapping.column = column;
      return this;
    }
  }

  public String getProperty() {
    return property;
  }

  public String getColumn() {
    return column;
  }

  public Class<?> getJavaType() {
    return javaType;
  }

  public JdbcType getJdbcType() {
    return jdbcType;
  }

  public TypeHandler<?> getTypeHandler() {
    return typeHandler;
  }

  public String getNestedResultMapId() {
    return nestedResultMapId;
  }

  public String getNestedQueryId() {
    return nestedQueryId;
  }

  public Set<String> getNotNullColumns() {
    return notNullColumns;
  }

  public String getColumnPrefix() {
    return columnPrefix;
  }

  public List<ResultFlag> getFlags() {
    return flags;
  }

  public List<ResultMapping> getComposites() {
    return composites;
  }

  public boolean isCompositeResult() {
    return this.composites != null && !this.composites.isEmpty();
  }

  public String getResultSet() {
    return this.resultSet;
  }

  public String getForeignColumn() {
    return foreignColumn;
  }

  public void setForeignColumn(String foreignColumn) {
    this.foreignColumn = foreignColumn;
  }

  @Override
  public boolean equals(Object o) {
    if (this == o) {
      return true;
    }
    if (o == null || getClass() != o.getClass()) {
      return false;
    }

    ResultMapping that = (ResultMapping) o;

    if (property == null || !property.equals(that.property)) {
      return false;
    }

    return true;
  }

  @Override
  public int hashCode() {
    if (property != null) {
      return property.hashCode();
    } else if (column != null) {
      return column.hashCode();
    } else {
      return 0;
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Need more information about booking Property 7016771 ?
Casa Tipica indipendente nei Sassi con angolo cottura.
Posizione centrale, nei Sassi, a pochissimi metri dalla Piazza Vittorio Veneto, e dalle più importanti attrazioni della città.
Casa confortevole e restaurata con criterio, adatta per brevi o lunghi soggiorni.
Parcheggio nelle vicinanze e facilità di accesso.
You can get in touch with Habitat (the owner) through the contact form on this page.
Send Habitat (the owner) an email through the contact form on this page. Alternatively, if there's a phone number on this page, you can call them.
How do I contact Habitat (the owner)?
If you've already booked, go to Manage your booking to view Habitat the owner's contact details or send them a message.
Or send Habitat (the owner) an inquiry through the Contact the owner/manager form if you'd like a quote or more info first.
When you pay online through the Ready to book? form, a booking request is sent to Habitat (the owner). You'll find out within 24 hours whether they've accepted - no money will leave your account before then.
You can also request a quote from Habitat (the owner) through the contact form. The owner will email you the total cost for your dates and a link to book and pay online.
Use the Ready to book? form to pay provisionally online. You can pay by credit/debit card or PayPal. Habitat (the owner) will have 24 hours to accept the booking and no money will leave your account before then.
Why can't I call Habitat (the owner) before booking?
You'll need to contact Habitat (the owner) to do this. Send them a message in Manage your booking or through the contact form on this page.
You can request to change the dates or number of people on your booking via the Manage your booking page. To change your dates use the Edit booking button. If you need to change the number of guests staying then send Habitat (the owner) a message.
If Habitat (the owner) agrees, they'll send you a revised quote outlining the changes. You can review and accept/decline this from the Manage your booking page. You'll have 48 hours to take action before the revised quote expires.


text:
Adolescent Gynecology
Surgical Specialty
Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery
Obstetrics & Gynecology Imaging
Medicare Advantage Providers
Specialty CentersTopline MD2021-10-01T11:21:08+00:00
Having access to best-in-class medical specialty centers is an important part of your healthcare experience. TopLine MD Alliance patients have access to a group of the best providers in the area, for procedures like diagnostic imaging, maternal fetal medicine, in vitro fertilization, breast surgical oncology, and pathology.
What sets our centers apart
Experts in imaging
Our board-certified and fellowship-trained radiologists are highly skilled in the interpretation of the exams offered at our centers. They are available to personally review your results with you.
Same-Day Results
We get it – annual mammograms can be stressful and no one enjoys waiting for results. For your convenience and peace of mind, we strive to provide same-day screening and diagnostic breast exam results.
Accommodating Hours
Finding time for your health is important. We provide early morning, late evening, and weekend hours to ensure you can receive the medical attention you need when it is best for you.
No Hospital Gowns
Little details can be comforting in a time of unease. To ensure your experience is as pleasant as possible, we offer spa-like robes for you to enjoy during your visit.
TopLine MD specialty centers
Associates in Advanced Maternal Fetal Medicine
Maternal Fetal Medicine, Womens Health,
Offering Telemedicine
English, French, Spanish,
7765 SW 87th Ave STE 200A
Learn more View providers list
Your partners and delivering advanced maternal fetal care. Associates in Advanced Maternal Fetal Medicine are specialists in perinatal Health. With years of expertise in all facets of perinatal care issues,..
Lesley de la Torre
Former Assistant Professor at the Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami, where she completed her Obstetrics and Gynecology Residency training. Completed fellowship from the Maternal Fetal Medicine Department at the University of New Mexico. Dr. Lesley de la Torre has been published in peer-review journals on several topics related to maternal fetal medicine
Victor Hugo González-Quintero
Former Professor and Director of the Obstetrics and Gynecology Residency Program at the Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami. Dr.
Breast Care Center Miami
Breast Surgery, Breast Surgery, Surgical Specialty, Womens Health,
15735 Pines Boulevard
Pembroke Pines,
+ 1 location.
At Breast Care Center Miami, our mission is to provide world-class, personalized care to our patients. We're proud to deliver an unmatched level of care, and help patients navigate such..
Dr. Ahkeel Allen
Dr. Ahkeel Allen, MD, is board certified in General Surgery by The American Board of Surgery.
7500 SW 87 Ave
Miami, FL, 33173
Care Diagnostics
Diagnostic Radiology, Medical Specialty, Obstetrics & Gynecology Imaging, Womens Health,
English, Hebrew,
8903 Glades Rd H1,
Boca Raton,
FL 33434, USA
Premier Diagnostic Center Welcome to trust. Welcome to respect. Welcome to Care. Caring for your body is demanding and not always easy. You have demonstrated courage by committing to your..
Dr. Noa Ann Beck
Dr. Noa Ann Beck is a radiologist with sub-specialty training in Breast Imaging. She is passionate about early detection of breast cancer, and the benefit of such findings on women's lives. Dr. Beck interprets screening and diagnostic mammography, ultrasound, and MRI. She also performs image guided breast biopsies. Dr. Beck completed her undergraduate education at Barnard College, Columbia University in New York City. She then went on to obtain her medical degree from the Technion Israel Institute of Technology, in Haifa, Israel. Dr. Beck then returned to the United States where she successfully completed her Diagnostic Radiology residency at Hartford Hospital in Hartford, CT, followed by a Breast and Body Imaging Fellowship at Yale University School of Medicine in New Haven, CT. Dr. Beck is board certified by the American Board of Radiology. Dr. Beck joined Care Diagnostics in 2015. Her goal is to foster a breast center with a boutique feel where women are provided the best possible care, professionalism, and service. She is active in the community, where she often speaks about topics related to the importance of breast screening. Dr. Beck is married and the proud mother of two girls.
Lorell Ruiz-Flores, M.D.
Dr. Lorell Ruiz is a breast imaging radiologist with a passion for breast cancer and caring for women's health, serving as staff at Care Diagnostics in Boca Raton, FL. She specializes in imaging of the breast including interpretation of screening and diagnostic mammograms, breast ultrasound exams, and breast MRI. She also specializes in breast interventions, including image-guided breast biopsies and localizations. Dr. Ruiz has completed board certification examinations by the American Board of Radiology. The native of Puerto Rico graduated Magna Cum Laude from Villanova University in Pennsylvania and completed her medical degree at University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine. She completed her diagnostic radiology residence training at Baylor College of Medicine and her breast imaging fellowship training at MD Anderson Cancer Center, in Houston Texas. Personal hobbies and interests outside of radiology include photography, cooking, health & fitness, and the beach.
Conceptions Lab
Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility, Womens Health,
English, Portuguese, Spanish,
4425 Ponce de Leon Blvd
Suite 110, Miami
Conceptions Florida: Center for Fertility and Genetics, specializes in the comprehensive care of couples facing fertility challenges. Dr. Hernandez-Rey is the medical director and is triple-board certified in Reproductive Endocrinology..
Dr. Armando Hernandez-Rey
Dr. Armando Hernandez-Rey is board certified in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. Dr. Hernandez-Rey is the Medical Director of Conceptions Fertility, whose lab is one of only a handful in the world to offer LifeAire technology.
Diagnostic Center for Women
The Diagnostic Center for Women is a premier imaging facility focused on fostering female wellness. Established in 1999, we are committed to providing the most reliable & comprehensive diagnostic testing..
Dr. Julie Manrique
Dr. Julie Manrique is a board certified radiologist who specializes in breast imaging. She completed her residency in radiology at Mount Sinai Medical Center where she also completed her fellowship in breast imaging. Dr. Manrique is a member of the Society of Breast Imaging. Born in Texas, Dr. Manrique spent most of her life there before moving to South Florida in 2010. In her spare time, Dr. Manrique enjoys spending time with her pets. She has a dog and a cat.
Dr. Fawwaz Salman
Dr. Fawwaz Salman is a board certified OB/GYN. Dr. Salman completed his fellowship in ultrasound at the University of Miami/Jackson Memorial Hospital and is a member of the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine. Dr. Salman is married and has two sons. In his free time, he breeds German Shepherd and Rottweiler dogs.
Dr. Carrie Horst
Dr. Carrie Horst is board certified in radiology. She completed her fellowship in breast imaging at the Mount Sinai Medical Center and is a member of the American College of Radiology and the Society of Breast Imaging. She now serves as the Medical Director and Director of Breast Imaging at the Diagnostic Center for Women. Dr. Horst is a member of the American Osteopathic Association iMentor program and also serves on the American Osteopathic College of Radiology Policy Review Committee.
Dr. Lynda Cabrero
Lynda H. Cabrero, DO specializes in breast imaging and diagnostic radiology. She is the member of many medical organizations including the Society of Breast Imaging, Radiological Society of North America, and the Florida Osteopathic Medical Association. Dr. Cabrero attended medical school at Nova Southeastern University, where she graduated in the top 15 of her class.
Dr. Michael Plaza
Dr. Michael Plaza is a radiologist, practicing in South Florida at the Diagnostic Center for Women. Dr. Plaza has been supported many professional organizations and community events during his career. These include Co-Chair of Share the Health Fair at Wake Forest University (2005-2006) and tutoring a grade-school child with the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization in Winston-Salem, North Carolina (2004-2005). He was also Vice President of the Asian Pacific American Medical Student Association at Wake Forest from 2005 to 2006.
Dr. Sara Fernandez
Dr. Sara Fernandez joined the practice in September 2016. She went to the University of Florida College of Medicine for medical school and completed residency and fellowship at the University of Florida College of Medicine – Jacksonville.
Maternal-Fetal Medicine Specialists of South Florida
English, Spanish,
7300 SW 62nd Place
Suite PH-E, South Miami
Maternal-Fetal Medicine Specialists of South Florida, along with Dr. Dibe Martin and Dr. Ana Vidal, is pleased to provide specialized care to pregnant women and their unborn baby in a..
Dr. Dibe Martin
Dr. Martin was born in Havana, Cuba and left when she was 4 years old. She has lived in Spain, Chicago and Puerto Rico. Dr. Martin is fluent in both English and Spanish. Dr. Martin attended medical school at the University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine where she also completed her residency. Upon completing her fellowship at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Dr. Martin relocated to Miami in 1997 and began practicing Maternal-Fetal Medicine at the University of Miami. In 2012, Dr. Martin opened, Maternal-Fetal Medicine Specialists of South Florida.
Dr. Ana Vidal
Dr. Ana Vidal Harris is board certified in Maternal Fetal Medicine and Obstetrics and Gynecology by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. She is a fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG).
Medipath
Medical Specialty, Pathology,
Medipath is VitalMD's exclusive Pathology Laboratory and only service VitalMD physicians. We opened our doors December of 2013, we are certified by Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendements (CLIA) and adhere to..
Patricia I. Delgado
Dr. Delgado is a triple board certified Pathologist with over 20 years of experience. Dr. Delgado is board certified by the American Board of Pathology in Anatomic Pathology, Clinical Pathology, Cytopathology and Pediatric Pathology. She also completed her fellowship in Breast/Gynecologic Pathology at the University of Miami, Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Midtown Women's Center
2751 N Miami Ave #4, Miami, FL 33127, USA
At Midtown Women's Center, we set out to create an optimized experience in a caring environment, where time is respected, communication is valued, and caring is key. Our imaging facility..
No Providers Found.
Pediatric Center of Excellence
Dermatology, Dermatology, Pediatric Dermatology, Pediatric Dermatology, Pediatric Endocrinology, Pediatrics,
South Miami is home to Pediatric Dermatology of Miami, where Dr. Mercedes E. Gonzalez offers the latest, most advanced procedures to diagnose and care for your child's skin condition. She..
Dr. Mercedes Gonzalez
Dermatology; Pediatric Dermatology
Dr. Mercedes Gonzalez is a fellowship-trained pediatric dermatologist. She trained in New York and is board-certified in both dermatology and pediatrics. In addition to her Miami pediatric dermatology practice, Dr. Gonzalez gives instructive lectures to medical student and pediatric and dermatology residents. She is married with two kids.
Dr. Liat Corcia
After completing the prestigious six-year BS/MD Honors Program in Medicine and graduating summa cum laude from the University of Miami, Dr. Liat Corcia completed her pediatric residency at Boston Children's Hospital, Harvard Medical School. During her time there, she researched closed loop insulin therapy (artificial pancreas system) in young children with type 1 diabetes. During her pediatric endocrinology fellowship at the University of Miami, her interests turned to childhood obesity, type 2 diabetes prevention, and the treatment of various general endocrine disorders.
Dr. Kristin Haushalter
Dr. Haushalter (known as Dr. H to most of her patients) is a board-certified dermatologist who is relatively new to Miami. She moved to Miami 4 years ago from Richmond, VA and is excited to join ToplineMD practicing medical dermatology. Dr. Haushalter completed her undergraduate degree at Birmingham-Southern College in Birmingham, Alabama, and then obtained her medical degree and completed her residency at the University of Alabama School of Medicine. She practiced dermatology in Indiana for several years before moving to Richmond, VA. Along with her husband and two active boys, she is excited to call South Florida her permanent home! With over 14 years of dermatology experience, she is confident in treating all diseases of skin, hair, and nails. However, nail disease, hair loss, and inflammatory skin conditions are some of her favorites. She is an expert in skin cancer diagnosis and treatment, which is very much needed in South Florida. She not only thrives on treating the most common conditions, but looks forward to the challenging cases that have run out of treatment options, need a diagnosis, or require complicated therapies.
Pembroke Perinatal Center
15681 Pines Blvd.,
At Pembroke Perinatal Center we believe that you, our patient, comes first. Our board certified Maternal-Fetal Medicine Specialists, Dr. Amy Flick and Dr. Letty Romary along with their experienced and..
Dr. Amy Flick
Dr. Amy Flick was born Ohio and moved to West Palm Beach at the age of 4. She received her Bachelors in English and Psychology from University of Florida. She then received her medical degree from the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine.
Dr. Letty Romary
Dr. Letty Romary was born and raised in Miami. She attended Duke University in North Carolina for her undergraduate education. She then received her medical degree in 2009 from the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine.
Pembroke Pink Imaging
FL, 3302
At Pembroke Pink Imaging, we believe in the power of pink. We believe that the color is an emblem of confidence and hope. Pink represents caring, calming and embraces all..
Dr. Brandon Behjatnia
Dr. Brandon Behjatnia is a women's imaging radiologist and the Medical Director of Pembroke Pink Imaging, Broward county's premier women's imaging center. After receiving a master's degree in physical therapy from Loma Linda University in California, he attended Western University of Health Sciences in Pomona, California for his medical education. He completed his diagnostic radiology residency at Michigan State University, where he served as a Chief Resident. He then completed his fellowship in women's imaging at Henry Ford Hospital in affiliation with Wayne State University with dedicated training in both breast and body imaging. His primary research studies and publications are on breast cancer screening controversies and impact of COVID-19 on breast imaging. He served as Chairman of the American Osteopathic College of Radiology (AOCR) Breast Imaging Committee, for which he received the AOCR medallion, and the Committee on Governmental Affairs. He also served as a committee member on the AOCR Young Physicians Committee.
Dr. Geetika Klevos
Geetika Arora Klevos M.D is a breast imager at Pembroke Pink Imaging. Dr. Klevos is fellowship trained in both breast imaging and interventional radiology. She completed her Radiology residency and fellowships at the University of Miami. Upon completion of her training, she served in an academic capacity as a faculty member at the University of Miami in breast imaging and as the chief of breast interventional oncology. She is board certified by the American College of Radiology in diagnostic radiology. She has authored and co-authored several peer reviewed journal articles in the fields of both breast imaging and interventional radiology. She is recognized for her published works in image-guided cryoablation of breast tumors, breast cancer, treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer with DEBIRI, irreversible electroporation (IRE) for pancreatic cancer and physician burnout. She is a graduate of the founding class of the Physician Leadership Academy (PLA)-South Florida chapter). Additionally, she has been an invited speaker in multiple national and international medical conferences in the fields of breast imaging and interventional radiology. Her current research interest and passion is focused in the field of breast cancer and using minimally invasive treatments to cure breast tumors including cryoablation.
Dr. Leng Leng Young Lin
Leng Leng Young Lin M.D is a breast imager at Pembroke Pink Imaging. Dr. Young Lin completed her medical school training and Diagnostic Radiology residency at New York University Langone Health in Manhattan, New York. Dr. Young Lin completed her fellowship at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City, where she specialized in breast and oncologic imaging. She has authored and co-authored several peer reviewed articles in multiple esteemed journals including Radiology, American Journal of Roentgenology (AJR), and the Journal of the American College of Radiology (JACR). She is recognized for her published works in breast imaging procedures including stereotactic biopsies, as well as in artificial intelligence. Additionally, she has presented in multiple national conferences in the field of breast imaging, including the American College of Radiology (ACR) and the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), where she was previously awarded the Trainee Research Prize. Dr. Young Lin served as a committee member on the Society of Breast Imaging (SBI). She is passionate about breast imaging and is devoted to saving lives through early cancer detection.
© TopLine MD.


This weekend, the FA Cup Semifinals are taking place, and will be airing exclusively (in the US, at least) on ESPN+.
On Saturday, April 6, Manchester City will take on Brighton & Hove Albion. Meanwhile, on Sunday, April 7, Watford will be taking on the Wolverhampton Wanderers in the second semifinal game.
Wolves have emerged as a force lately in the FA Cup, after knocking out Manchester United in the quarterfinals. And Manchester City are the Premiere League leaders right now. That's going to leave these two semifinal games as must-see football (or soccer, if you're American).
ESPN+ has plenty more content this weekend and going into the rest of April. Later this month, the first ESPN+ exclusive UFC PPV will be airing. On April 13, UFC 236 will air, featuring Holloway vs Poirier and Gasetelum vs Adesanya. There is also some great original content coming to ESPN+ later this month, including two new episodes of Kevin Durant's new show The Boardroom.
If you haven't already signed up for ESPN+, what are you waiting for? It's $5 per month and offers all sorts of great content for you to watch. This isn't a replacement to the regular ESPN channels that are part of your cable subscription. This is a compliment to ESPN's other services. ESPN+ has a ton of boxing, UFC, MLB, NHL and much more content available, so you're bound to find something worth watching.
ESPN+ is available on most platforms. That includes Android smartphones and tablets, Android TV, Chromecast, Apple TV, iPhone and iPad, Roku, Amazon Fire TV and Tablets, PlayStation 4, Xbox One and much more. So no matter which platform you have, you're covered, when it comes to streaming ESPN+.
You can sign up for a free trial of ESPN+ at the link below. It's free for seven days, and then it will be $5 per month afterwards.


SoGoSurvey Responds to Forbes: "What about the Survey Software?"
We read an interesting article on Forbes.com titled Retailers: Your Surveys are Making Customers Suffer by Lydia Dishman, a Forbes contributor who covers fashion, retail and e-commerce. Although the article astutely covers the pitfalls of customer surveys, one prominent pitfall is overlooked: the widespread use of primitive online surveys that frustrate customers rather than engage them.We have observed many business owners and customers alike experiencing survey fatigue and frustration. We then discover that the software they have been using is unchanged from a decade ago, dogging the entire survey process.
Business owners can now look at every survey as a conversation and opportunity to build customer loyalty.
Our own recent customer survey (February, 2014) revealed that a solid 68% of SoGoSurvey's new and satisfied customers come to us from other online survey tools with the majority switching over from Survey Monkey (50%).
We agree. Though there will always be room for market research, customer surveys should be about individuals — listening and responding to each and every customer using smart features that are built right into the survey software. And that's where technology makes a huge difference.
A mandatory feature whereby a company representative can be alerted and given the chance to follow-up on negative feedback, before the unhappy customer turns elsewhere.
Business owners can now look at every survey as a conversation and opportunity to build customer loyalty instead of a dull exercise in useless data. That's the focus, and in this respect, we're on board with Dishman.


text:
DigitalPreservationEurope (DPE) byl projekt Evropské unie v rámci Šestého rámcového programu (FP6), který se zaměřil na zlepšení koordinace, kooperace a konzistence existujících aktivit pro ochranu digitálních dokumentů.
Koordinátorem projektu byla skotská University of Glasgow. Projektu se účastnilo celkem 9 institucí z 8 zemí Evropské unie, včetně Národní knihovny ČR.

Úkoly projektu
Mezi hlavní úkoly projektu DPE patřilo:
 zvýšit význam ochrany digitálních dokumentů,
 podporovat spolupráci členských států na aktivitách na ochranu digitálních dokumentů,
 využít kooperaci mezi různými sektory, aby se předešlo nadbytečnosti a zdvojování aktivit,
 zajistit výběr a zavádění kontrolovatelných a certifikovaných norem pro procesy ochrany digitálních dokumentů,
 zjednodušit rozvoj dovedností prostřednictvím školicích balíčků,
 zlepšit koordinaci relevantního výzkumu a výměny,
 vytvořit a popularizovat plán výzkumu,
 informovat uživatele i profesionály o významu ochrany digitálních dokumentů v běžném životě a práci.

Partneři DPE
 HATII, University of Glasgow
 Technische Universität Wien
 Statsbiblioteket
 Nationaal Archief van Nederland
 Národní knihovna České republiky
 Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali
 Fondazione Rinascimento Digitale
 Vilnius University Faculty of Communication
 FernUniversität Hagen

Související články
 Metadata
 Digitální repozitář

Externí odkazy
DigitalPreservationEurope - archivovaná verze webu (nyní nefunkční)

Knihovnictví
Digitální knihovny

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We would like to request the ability to have unavailable courses hidden from student view in the Ultra experience.
Currently if a course is set to unavailable in the Blackboard App it will not display to students at all, however in the Ultra experience in a web browser these courses do display, even though they cannot be accessed.
We have found this is causing confusion and quite a few questions from our users.
It would be useful for an administrator to be able to choose whether or not to display unavailable courses to students.


I can't believe it. I'm here, I'm in Paris, France; I'm running the 2017 Schneider Electric Marathon de Paris. I am so blessed to be here, I'm so blessed that I get to experience this, and I'm so blessed to be with my best friend who lives here. Before I left LA for Paris I was one of eight (8) runners interviewed by my friends, Paris Road Runners for their blog. I was very honored to be one of the eight runners they interviewed. You can find my interview here. Lets talk about what you really want to hear, everything about the Paris Marathon.
I can't believe it. Its here; I'm picking up my race packet, my bib, and its now all so real. It never becomes real to me until I get the bib in my hands. I had my passport, my medical certificate all ready and I presented it in order to get my bib. I was so excited to get my bib.
I got my bib, saw the finisher's shirt, and finishers medal that was on display. Then I found the wall of fame (participants). I found my name and made sure that I got a picture of me pointing to my name. Over 57,000 participants, the wall was huge.
I am very honored to be a part of the over 57,000 runners at the Marathon de Paris.
You have to walk through the Asics booth in order to get inside the rest of the expo. I bought myself an Asics Marathon de Paris hoodie, one of the best souvenirs I brought home with me. Asics also had a photo booth and a pace band that you can get. There was food and drinks there, it was like a big party. It was a lot to take in, and a lot to see that I didn't even get to see it all. Its easy to spend an entire two days at the expo.
I was super excited and nervous at the same time. Race day was here, and in a few short hours I'll be crossing the start line with over 57,000 runners from 144 countries. The Marathon de Paris is now one of the biggest marathons, and one of the most prestigious in the world. I can't believe I'm running it. It felt like a dream, and I was expecting to wake up any minute.
I took the Metro to the Arc de Triomphe, the start and finish line for the marathon. While I was getting off the Metro I met two awesome people from the U.K. and we hung out together. It was great to hang out and have good conversation with Jane and John.
Waiting at the start line was the most nerve wracking moment, its the build up of anticipation. I was excited to toe the start line, I was excited to run Paris, I was excited to tour Paris by running, I can't say it enough, but I was excited. The corral I was in was set to start at 9:50am, Jane grabbed my hand, as well as John's hand, we squeezed hands and wished each other luck. We crossed the start line and we were off and running.
My hamstring had been hurting since the night before marathon, so I was taking it easy. I was feeling great, I was 4 minutes off from my target pace, but I would still be able to pull around a 5 hour marathon time, easy. Running on the cobble stone streets was amazing, seeing the monuments, it was extremely difficult not to look around. I will never forget the lady (pictured on the left above) in front of me. She was constantly looking back at me and making sure I was ok. She was also offering me gels, water, etc. It made my heart sing and I was so grateful that she kept checking in on me.
There was always something to look at and admire. The water stations were at every 5k, so we were going 3.1 miles, in the heat, before we got to an aide station. Doesn't sound like a big deal, but when you see a ton of people constantly on the side sitting in the shade trying to cool off, and others suffering from heat exhaustion, its a very big deal.
I was on mile seven (7) when I noticed five (5) race medics on the course. A runner had passed out due to head exhaustion and was being treated. Less than a quarter mile away, two more runners were also being treated for head exhaustion. All three runners were transported by ambulance off the course to receive medial attention. This scared me.
I was one mile away from the half marathon point, running on Avenue de Gravelle, I looked at my Garmin Forerunner 235, and I was at a time of 2:24:15. I was excited, and feeling fantastic. I was running with a woman named Christina, who complimented the back of my shirt saying that she really need to see the Angel wings. She was from New York, so we were happy about that. She was telling me about the New York City Marathon, how's she's doing marathons on all seven (7) continents. We were keeping each other positive, in the right frame of mind. We made sure to stay with each other.
A person working for the marathon approached us on a bicycle informing us that we needed to pick up our pace. They are opening the roads up to the public, and the marathon has a six (6) hour time limit. I politely informed him that according to my Garmin, which I started the second I toed the start line, that I'm currently at 2:26:45, how can the six (6) hour time limit be upon us. He said that the time limit starts when the Elite Men start at 8am, not when the last runner crosses the start line. Ah, that makes sense now, and I was glad that he took the time to explain everything to me.
He said we can continue on with the marathon at our own risk. There is a green line that outline's the course. All we have to do is follow the green line and it will take us to the finish. It was at this point that I regretted carrying no cash, and not carrying my Visa card on me like I usually do. We were told that they were pulling all volunteers off the route and closing all the water stations. This was not good, since the marathon told us there would be plenty of water stations along the course, there was no need for us to bring water. I had no water, and no way to obtain water.
With no money on me, and not knowing where I was which meant I had no clue how to get back to my hotel, I decided to continue on with the marathon. It was a major risk, but I was stubborn and continued on. From Avenue Daumesnil I mad it to Bd Bourdon which lead me to Quai des Celestins. I was running along the river, La Seine, that runs directly down the center of Paris.
As we continued in people were clapping, saying "Brava" and ""Bon courage" to us. They were also telling us to be brave, and telling us we're doing great and to keep going. We were running on Quai des Celestins where you see the Notre Dame. Then it turns into Voie Georges Pompidou further up where you see the Musee d'Orsay. It was amazing to see people who were out enjoying their day, stopping to give us encouragement, well wishes, and support. I thanked each and every one of them. Merci beaucoup!
As I was continuing along the marathon route, I was able to hit aide stations that were slowly, and I mean slowly breaking down the tables. Volunteers stayed and kept fruit, and bottles of water for us. I was eating two oranges, a banana, drinking a bottle of water, and grabbing two to go.
When I hit mile 18, (Av. President kennedy) I could see the Eiffel Tower. It was beautiful. I can feel the heat getting to me. My lungs were hurting from breathing in too much hot air, and it was difficult to push air in and out. My back, right under my shoulder blade, was hurting me. I was grateful that from the first water stop I was taking two salt pills every 30 minutes to help combat the heat. My hamstring was hurting, but I was still able to do a jog comfortably. Three people came running up to us with cold bottles of water, and were giving them to us. They said "Here, here, take this water. Its cold. Take them" they handed me three bottle of ice cold water. It felt so good to drink cold water, what little water I had was hot.
I was on Av. de Versailles turning onto Bd Exelmans and I knew we were entering Bois de Boulogne. A park with a lot of trees and shade. I was happy for shade.
At mile 22 I was on Av. de St-Cloud, and I was literally freaking out. I wasn't hitting the wall, but freaking out. The heat was bad, I couldn't cool down and was saving the little water I had. Once I got to Allee de la Reine Marguerite, two volunteers, holding oranges, offered us oranges and told us there is water up ahead. I took three (3) oranges, and drank the little water I had left. I grabbed three (3) bottles of water, and continued on.
Am I going to make it. I had to say goodbye to Christina. I couldn't keep up with her pace, and I had to slow it down so that I had a better chance of making it. I was so grateful she stayed with me to help me along with the other women running close to us. I continued on, and it is getting more difficult to take a deep breath. The streets are heavy with traffic, aide stations are slowly breaking down so that means there is no medical at the stations. I was very scared, and I was finding it difficult to keep from crying.
As I slowed down, I found it easier to breath, so I decided that it was a good pace. I had just passed the Fondation Louis Vuitton on Av. du Mahatma Gandhi when I saw a women wearing a Sparkle Athletic skirt and she was very colorful. As the police were telling us to get out of the street because the street was open to the public, I crossed the street and started walking with her. We introduced ourselves, because of her occupation I am not using her real name. Her name is "Katrina" and she is from the U.S.A. We were talking about how we don't know what happened to our pace, we don't know how it fell apart, and so on.
We walked together the last 1.2 mile of the marathon. Walking with "Katrina" helped out a lot. At this point I was breathing fine, and the pain under my right shoulder blade was going away. I was so ready to be done and cross the finish line. All I could think about was going to my hotel for a cool shower.
We reached Rte de Suresnes and were jogging to Avenue Foch, where the the finish line was. We could see the finish line, and we were so happy. We discovered that the finish line just closed three (3) minutes prior to our arrival, and we needed to go down to Exit C. While trying to make it to Exit C, we got a lot of misinformation from the marathon officials and volunteers. As we were walking around it hit me. I finished the Paris Marathon. I broke down and started crying. I was happy that I finished, I couldn't believe I just ran Paris, and I was in so much pain from my left hamstring that I couldn't hold it back.
"Katrina" took a photo of us at the finish line with our medals. We thanked her for everything and started to walk toward the Arc de Triomphe. A guy was packing up the water, and asked if we'd like some water. I said yes, please. He handed me four (4) bottles of water, and gave me oranges. We made our way to the Metro, slowly. I was so grateful for being able to walk that last mile with "Katrina" and about 10 other runners who were ahead of us. I am grateful to have made it to the finish line, I am grateful to have received a medal, and I am grateful to have made it back to my hotel room. "Katrina" and I said our goodbyes at the Metro station as we were jumping on separate trains, and we exchanged email addressees.
Once I had made it back to my hotel room, showered, and cooled off, my back (right under my right should blade) stopped hurting and I was breathing with ease. I was feeling better. My body couldn't cool itself down, and my body temperature was high.
At my hotel room, all I could think about was how careless I was by continuing on with the marathon. It is something I should not have done, I should not have put my health in jeopardy like that. the outcome could have been completely different. I was lucky, very lucky. It was a reckless decision, I felt, on my part. At the time time I couldn't believe I had just ran and finished the Paris Marathon. I ran one of the most beautiful cities in the world. It was an amazing experience, it truly was.
I have had previous experience with this heat thing before, during a training hike in Griffith Park, and during the Long Beach half marathon back in 2015. My doctor told me it was slight heat exhaustion because my body was unable to cool itself down.
I made the decision that I will never, never, put my health in harm's way again. Next time I will find shade, sit and cool off. If, after that, it gets worse, I will seek out a medical tent and opt out.
A very special thanks goes out to all the volunteers who stayed out with bottles of water and fruit. I was so grateful, and appreciative. Thank you all so much. Merci! A very special thanks goes out to those who were still at the finish line. Thank you so much to the lady who gave me my medal, and made sure myself, and my fellow Runner's were ok, and taken care of. Thank you to the gentleman who gave me the four bottles of water. I really needed it, I drank all four bottles, and ate all the oranges he handed to me. Merci beaucoup!
I don't have regrets, but when I look back on it all, I wouldn't do anything different. It was an experience I will never forget. I will run the Paris Marathon again, and I will be better trained and prepared.


It is the American football that is considered to be one of the most popular when it comes to sports. When taking a look at many people that they do admire different players just like any sport. Grabbing the jerseys or clothing that these players wear is a thing that most people would also be wanting to do. When taking a look at the market that it is you that will be able to find different NFL apparel out there. When you are out in the market that is also you that will be able to find different deals when to comes to NFL clothing. Different NFL clothing and accessories are what one will be able to find once they will be checking out the market. When checking out the market that you will be able to find these things and wear them or use them to decorate your house or room. It is the local and online stores here you are able to find these types of items. It is in this article that we will be talking about the many different things that you need to do so that you are also able to find great deals when to comes to NFL clothing.
The very first thing that you need to do is to shop around. It is when you will do this one that you will be able to get the deals that you want. When you will see an item then you must make sure that you will not buy it right away. What you need to do though is it make sure that you will check other stores to see who has the best price among all of them. It is with this one that you are able to find the one that has the best price and save some money in return.
Another thing that you can also do to make sure that you will get the best deals is to use the internet. It is this one where you can find items that are related to your favorite team. It is you that will be able to find different online stores and with that you will definitely find the items that you are looking for. There are great discounts on the internet and you can even have a free ton deal. It is you that can as sell rare items when checking the internet.
One of the hottest items that you are able to see today is the NFL clothing and apparels. When looking at most fans that they do want to get whatever their favorite team have. Getting the items that you want at the best price is what you are able to d juts by making sure that you will do your own research.


To be known as global leaders in the area of Civil & Environmental Engineering through innovations, academic excellence and socially relevant research outcomes and to become a preferred destination for all the stakeholders.
Focus on quality of learning and innovation to develop competent civil engineers with professional, ethical and analytical skills.
Develop global linkages and industry connects at multiple levels for knowledge dissemination and strengthening the graduate outcomes.
Promote multidisciplinary research and develop technology support for industry and Government institutions.
Focus on sustainable development and socially relevant projects for the betterment of human society, environment and nation.
The Department is credited with having highly qualified and experienced faculty from IITs, NITs and other reputed institutes with extensive teaching and research experience.
The department has more than 60 % faculty members having PhD degrees.
In the department, a Faculty Student Ratio, which is better than 1:15 and is comparable to the Best Universities in the country is maintained.
The department has State-of-the-Art laboratory facilities which are readily available for hands-on practical work and research.
A variety of laboratories for Structural Analysis, Geotechnical Engineering, Concrete Technology, Highway Engineering, Fluid Mechanics, Surveying, Environmental Engineering, Engineering Geology, and Computer Simulation and Modeling are available.
Faculty are specially trained in Outcome based Education.
Out of box thinking is encouraged for students.
Project Based Learning in tune with current employability requirements.
The NorthCap University Testing Centre (NCUTC) in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering provides facilities and equipment for the mechanical testing of building and construction materials, which is accredited by NABL.
NCUTC provides professional services to Govt. and Private organizations and agencies involved in real estate business and the construction industry.
Multinational and private sector companies like L&T, CB&I, OYO Rooms, Zomato, Fluor Daniel India Pvt. Ltd., Shobha Developers, Global Reality, Seafaradays Energy Pvt. Ltd., Express Roadways etc. regularly recruit our civil engineers with packages 3 - 6 LPA.
Recent International placement is with Sobha Developers Dubai with 12 LPA.
MOU with Michigan Technological University, Houghton USA for 3+1+1 student exchange program.
MOU with Industries such as G Engg. Advisory Pvt. Ltd, Bhavishya India Group, Smash Contractors, Seseafaradays Energy Pvt. & Global Realty for industrial training, faculty externship and consultancy projects.
MOU with Indian Road Safety Champaign, IRSC Students Chapter, IIT Delhi for exchange of resources.
MOU with CADD Centre, Gurugram as software training partner such as M X Road, Primavera etc.
Dedicated student counselors for providing career and other academics related guidance throughout the program duration.
Honing students to have e-portfolios which helps them in identifying their strengths and find best employment match, based on individual student's aptitude and skill set.
Parent Information System, class committee meetings and parent teacher meets are given due importance to track students strong and weak areas.
Many of our students are pursuing PG programs in prestigious universities abroad like University of Houston, University of Illinois, University of Massachusetts Lowell, University of Buffalo, Newyork, North Calorina, State University, University of Colorado, Boulder, Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge (UK), University of Westminster, University of California and so on as well as in India at IITs, IIMs, NITs etc.
Civil Engineering is the mother of all other branches in Engineering. It is always-in Demand as Infrastructure development is directly related to the growth of the nation. Exposure to globalisation and modern living styles has made the work of Civil Engineers not only essential but also interesting and enchanting. A career in Civil Engineering can take student to great heights. Civil Engineers work in the heart of the busiest cities, see a skyscrapers, flyovers, metros, more efficient underground transport networks, and in the remotest parts of the planet, bringing fresh water and reliable infrastructure to those who need it most. There are a wide range of diverse careers under the umbrella of Civil Engineering, with great employment opportunities and excellent career towards bright future. Besides new constructions, as infrastructure continues to age, the requirement for civil engineers will grow as they will be needed to manage projects, rebuild bridges, repair roads, and upgrade levels and dams etc.


WHERE'S MY KEYS is a VR game prototype developed in UE4 during the two months at Framestore.
The game deliberately sabotages your every action in your search for your keys: handles flying off, pizzas falling apart, batteries popping out of a TV remote.
I was the gameplay programmer on the project, implementing mechanics as per the game designer. The unique challenge was to make things work while also slightly breaking them intentionally to achieve humorous frustration, such as a drawer sliding out completely upon grabbing the handle. I was also the tech artist, making sure the artist on my team had proper pipelines in our rapid prototyping process and was happy with how her art looked and acted in-game.
Below are some gameplay footage of isolated mechanics, during the middle of the development cycle.


text:
Justin Trudeau 'concerned' as China suspects Canadians of spying
Canada's prime minister is reportedly concerned about the arrests of former diplomat Michael Kovrig and businessman Michael Spavor.
by Gabriel Elizondo
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says China's detention of a former diplomat and a businessman is "arbitrary".
The two Canadians were both arrested in China days after the arrest of Chinese tech giant Huawei's chief financial officer, Meng Wanzhou, in Vancouver. Meng is due to appear in a Canadian court for an extradition hearing related to charges of fraud and breaching sanctions against Iran.
Both Canadians held in China are accused of spying and gathering sensitive information.
They face charges of endangering China's national security.
Al Jazeera's Gabriel Elizondo reports from New York on the straining ties between Beijing and Ottawa.


If you've had water damage to your home or business in Newark, we know what you're going through. Whether the damage was caused by a flood, leak or other natural disaster, you know that you need to get the damaged repaired quickly before mold starts to grow and starts to cause real health damage.
That's where Jenkins Restorations in Newark can help. Our water damage restoration teams throughout the United States will repair your home or business to as good as, and most of the time, better than it was before.


This property collects a 50% deposit following booking but prior to arrival. Guests who cancel within 41 days of arrival will be assessed the full cost of the stay. Guests who cancel 42 or more days from arrival will receive a full refund, minus 6% of their original 50% deposit. For more details, please contact the property using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.


text:
Q: Using Travis-CI for client-side JavaScript libraries? I'm not sure to use Travis-CI for my client-side JavaScript library or not, because it compiles with NodeJs on Travis-CI servers.
I want to know is this a good approach to use some kind of continuous integration such as Travis-CI for client-side libraries or not?

A: Yes of course you should use continous integration with client side libraries.
I personally use PhantomJS (headless webkit browser) which is already installed in Travis-CI. I think this is the better option for client-side stuff than NodeJs.
If you use Grunt, it gets even easier to use, all you need is a simple Gruntfile.js file, your tests that run in browser (I use QUnit), and a simple .travis.yml
Gruntfile.js:
module.exports = function(grunt) {
    // Project configuration.
    grunt.initConfig({
        qunit: {
            files: ['test/index.html']
        }
    });

    // Load plugin
    grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-qunit');

    // Task to run tests
    grunt.registerTask('test', 'qunit');
};

.travis.yml:
before_script:
  - sudo npm install -g grunt

script: grunt test --verbose --force

You can see it in action at one of my projects (source on GitHub).

A: Odi's answer updated and using npm to resolve dependencies:
.travis.yml
language: node_js
node_js:
  - "6"

.Gruntfile.js
module.exports = function(grunt) {
  // Project configuration.
  grunt.initConfig({
    qunit: {
      files: ['./test/qunit.html']
    }
  });

  // Load plugin
  grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-qunit');

  // Task to run tests
  grunt.registerTask('test', 'qunit');
};

Package.json (relevant parts)
  "devDependencies": {
    "grunt": "^1.0.1",
    "grunt-contrib-qunit": "^1.3.0"
  },
  "scripts": {
    "test": "grunt test"
  }

You can try the configuration locally by running npm install and then npm test.

A: I started with the answer from Odi and moved to gulp to get it working. If you specify node_js as your language in your travis file, travis will automatically run
npm install

followed by
npm test

The first will install any devDependencies specified in a package.json file, the second will run the script named "test" also from package.json. Below you'll find the three files I needed to have in the top level of my repo for travis to run a single qunit suite.
.travis.yml
language: node_js
node_js:
  - "0.10"

gulpfile.js
var gulp = require('gulp'),
    qunit = require('gulp-qunit');

gulp.task('default', function() {
    return gulp.src('./tests/unit/unittests_nupic-js.html')
        .pipe(qunit());
});

package.json
{
  "name": "nupic-js",
  "version": "0.0.1",
  "description": "JavaScript port of NuPIC",
  "license": "GPL-3.0",
  "repository": "iandanforth/nupic-js",
  "bugs": { "url" : "http://github.com/iandanforth/nupic-js/issues"
  },
  "author": {
    "name": "Ian Danforth",
    "email": "iandanforth@gmail.com"
  },
  "engines": {
    "node": ">=0.10.0"
  },
  "scripts": {
    "test": "gulp"
  },
  "keywords": [
    "numenta",
    "nupic",
    "machine learning"
  ],
  "devDependencies": {
    "gulp-qunit": "~0.2.1",
    "gulp-util": "~2.2.14",
    "gulp": "~3.5.1"
  }
}

A: I found this example. Quite comprehensive!
https://github.com/jonkemp/gulp-qunit
run:
npm install
gulp test

It also has tasks for lint watching files, coverage reports and more.