text:
Dar Ghulam Hassan
Prof. (Dr.) G. H. Dar
a) BOOKS PUBLISHED
1. Dar, G. H., R. C. Bhagat and M. A. Khan. 2002. Biodiversity of the Kashmir Himalaya. Valley Book House, Srinagar, Kashmir. i-xiii +399 p.
2. Aman, N., G. H. Dar and A. R. Naqshi. 2003. Scrophulariaceae of the Kashmir Himalaya.Valley Book House, Srinagar, Kashmir. i-xi + 348p.
3. Dar, G. H. and Z. S. Khan. 2007.
The Kashmir University Botanical Garden (KUBG): A Profile. Centre for Plant Taxonomy, Department of Botany, University of Kashmir. i-vi + 98 p.
4. Dar. G. H., Z. A. Reshi, A. A. Khuroo and M. A. Shah (Editors). 2008.
Department of Botany: A Profile. The Botanical Society, Department of Botany, University of Kashmir. 32 p.
5. Dar, G. H. and Z. A. Reshi (Editors). 2009.
Souvenir and Abstract book on 'National Conference on Biodiversity: Present Status and Future Challenges'. Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar. 123 p.
6. Shabana, A., G. H. Dar and A. Q. Jhon. 2013.
Exotic Ornamental Flora of Kashmir: A Field Guide. Dominant Publishers & Distributors Pvt Ltd, 4378/4-B, Murari Lal Street, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi-2. 420 p.
7. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar, B. A. Wafai and Jacob Koopman.
The Genus Carex L. (Cyperaceae) in the Kashmir Himalaya, India: A Taxonomic Appraisal. Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh, Dehra Dun. (In press).
8. Dar, G. H., I. A. Hamal and N. A. Malik.
Flora of Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University Campus (Rajouri). [In press].
9. Dar, G. H.
Flora of Kashmir - Sind Valley. (Under preparation).
b) RESEARCH PAPERS PUBLISHED
1. Dar, G. H. and P. Kachroo. 1982.
Plants of Karnah (Kashmir, India). J. Econ. Tax. Bot. 3 (3): 695-715.
2. Dar, G. H., P. Kachroo and U. Dhar. 1983.
Weed flora of cultivated fields of Srinagar, Kashmir Valley. Trop. Plant Sci. Res. 1 (2): 167-174.
Mud wall flora of Ganderbal, Kashmir. Trop. Plant Sci. Res. 1 (3): 205-209.
Phenology of the vegetation of Ganderbal, Kashmir. Trop. Plant. Sci. Res. 1 (3): 231-234.
Studies on the vegetation of Ganderbal (Kashmir) I. Community characteristics. J. Econ. Tax. Bot. 4 (3): 869-881.
6. Dar, G. H. and A. R. Naqshi. 1984.
Some rare and little known plants from Kashmir Himalaya. Biol. Bull. India 6 (2): 171-173.
7. Dar, G. H. and A. R. Naqshi, 1984.
The correct identity of Oenothera drummondii Hook. f. (Onagraceae) from Kashmir Himalaya. Biol. Bull. India 6 (3): 311-312.
8. Dar, G. H., Vir Jee, P. Kachroo and G. M. Buth. 1984.
Ethnobotany of Kashmir-I. Sind Valley. J. Econ. Tax. Bot. 5 (3): 668-675.
9. Vir Jee, G. H. Dar, P. Kachroo and G. M. Buth. 1984.
Taxoethnobotanical studies of the rural areas in district Rajouri (Jammu). J. Econ. Tax. Bot. 5 (4): 831-838.
10. Dar, G. H. and A. R. Naqshi. 1985.
Two new Epilobium (Onagraceae) for Kashmir Valley. Geobios New Reports 4 (2): 167-168.
Chondrilla setulosa C. B. Clarke, A new record for Kashmir Himalaya. Geobios New Reports 4 (2): 172.
Bothriospermum tenellum (Hornem.) Fischer & Meyer (Boraginaceae) - A new record for Kashmir Himalaya. J. Bombay Nat. Hist. Society 82 (3): 692-693.
Two new plant records from Sind Valley, Kashmir. Geobios New Reports 6 (2): 172-174.
14. Naqshi, A. R., G. H. Dar, G. N. Javeid and P. Kachroo. 1988.
Malvaceae of Jammu and Kashmir State, India. Ann. Missouri Bot. Gard. 75 (4): 1499-1524.
15. Naqshi, A. R., M. Y. Malla and G. H. Dar. 1989.
Plants of Ladakh-Nubra. J. Econ. Tax. Bot. 13 (3): 539-560.
New plant taxa from the Sind Valley, Kashmir. J. Bombay Nat. Hist. Society 87 (2): 274-279.
17. Dar, G. H., A. R. Naqshi and Shoukat Ara. 1990.
Xanthium spinosum L. A new record for the Indian subcontinent. J. Bombay Nat. Hist. Society 87 (2): 329-331.
18. Dar, G. H. and P. Kachroo. 1992.
Floristic diversity in Sind Valley (Kashmir). J. Econ. Tax. Bot. 16 (3): 647-652.
19. Dar, G. H., A. R. Naqshi and Showkat Ara. 1995.
New records and new taxa of flowering plants from Jammu and Kashmir State, 1970-1992. Oriental Science (special publication): 33-44.
20. Dar, G. H. 1996.
Longest-lived tree? Science Reporter 33 (11): 5.
21. Shoukat Ara, A. R. Naqshi and G. H. Dar. 1996.
Genus Saxifraga L. (Saxifragaceae) in Kashmir Himalaya. Oriental Science 1 (1): 27-33.
22. Christensen, K. I. and G. H. Dar. 1997.
A morphometric analysis of spontaneous and artificial hybrids of Pinus mugo x sylvestris (Pinaceae). Nordic J. Botany 17 (1): 77-86.
23. Dar, G. H. and S. Farooq. 1997.
How diverse is biodiversity! Do we know? Oriental Science 2 (1): 51-59
Flower colour variations in some plants of Kashmir Himalaya. Oriental Science 2 (2): 17-31.
25. Banday, F. A., A. R. Naqshi and G. H. Dar. 1998.
Liverworts (Hepaticae) of Kashmir Himalaya- a floristic survey. Oriental Science 3 (2): 1-6.
26. Dar, G. H. and K. I. Christensen. 1999.
Habitat diversity and zonality of vegetation in Sind Valley, Kashmir Himalaya. Nature and Biosphere 4 (1&2): 49-71.
Flora. Pp. 36-51, in: Gazetteer of India, Jammu and Kashmir State, Kashmir Region, Vol. 1. State Gazetteers Unit, Govt. of Jammu and Kashmir, Srinagar.
Floristic diversity in India: an overview. Pp. 173-196, in: M. A. Khan and S. Farooq (Editors), Environment, Biodiversity and Conservation. P. H. Publishing House, New Delhi.
Bryophytic biodiversity of Srinagar (Kashmir). Oriental Science 5 (2): 49-56.
New additions to the moss flora of Kashmir Himalaya. Oriental Science 5 (2): 57-64.
31. Dar, G. H and A. R. Naqshi. 2001.
Threatened flowering plants of the Kashmir Himalaya -A Checklist. Oriental Science 6 (1): 23-53.
Plant resources of Kashmir: diversity, utilization and conservation. Pp.109-122, in: A. K. Pandit (Editor), Natural Resources of Western Himalaya. Valley Book House, Srinagar, Kashmir.
33. Aman, N. and G. H. Dar. 2002.
A chemotaxonomic study of some scrophulariaceous taxa in Kashmir. Nature and Biosphere 7(1&2): 32-38.
34. Aman, N., A. R. Naqshi and G. H. Dar. 2002.
Pollen morphology of some species of Scrophulariaceae. J. Indian bot. Soc. 81: 217-225.
Gymnosperms of the Western Himalaya. 1. The genus Juniperus (Cupressaceae). Pak. J. Bot. 35 (3): 283-311.
A morphometric study of hybridization between Pinus mugo and Pinus sylvestris (Pinaceae). Acta Horticulturae 615: 211-221.
37. Aman, N. and G. H. Dar. 2003
Medicinal plants in Scrophulariaceae from Kashmir Himalaya. J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 27 (4): 914-921.
38. Khan, Z. S., A. A. Khuroo and G. H. Dar. 2004.
Ethnomedicinal Survey of Uri, Kashmir Himalaya. Indian J. Traditional Knowledge 3 (4): 351-357.
39. Khuroo, A. A., G. H. Dar, Z. S Khan and A. R Naqshi. 2004.
Floristic diversity in the Phanerogams of Langate, Kupwara (J & K). J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 28 (3): 532-544.
Scrophulariaceae of Kashmir Himalaya – a Checklist. Oriental Science 9(1): 17-30.
41. Khuroo, A. A., G. H. Dar and Z. S. Khan. 2005.
Vegetation studies in varied spatial habitats of Langate, Kashmir Himalaya. The Indian Forester 131 (7): 953-958.
42. Dar, A. R. and G. H. Dar. 2005.
Note on the occurrence of Taxodium distichum (L.) Rich. (Taxodiaceae) in Kashmir Himalaya. The Indian Forester 131 (7): 967-968.
43. Khan, Z. S., G. H. Dar, A. A. Khuroo and A. R. Naqshi. 2005.
Vegetation profile along varied spatial habitats in Uri, Kashmir Himalaya. Pp. 171-177, in: A. K. Pandey, Jun Wen & J. V. V. Dogra (Editors), Plant Taxonomy: Advances and Relevance. CBS Publishers & Distributors, New Delhi.
Species richness of Angiosperms in Langate, Kashmir Himalaya. Pp. 217-221, in: A. K. Pandey, Jun Wen & J. V. V. Dogra (Editors), Plant Taxonomy: Advances and Relevance. CBS Publishers & Distributors, New Delhi.
45. Khuroo, A. A., G. H. Dar, Z. S. Khan and Z. A. Reshi. 2005.
Observations on Gentiana kurroo Royle, a Critically Endangered medicinal plant from the Kashmir Himalaya. Endangered Species Update 22 (4): 139-143.
46. Khan, Z. S., G. H. Dar and A. A. Khuroo. 2006.
Medicinal plants of Uri, Kashmir Himalaya: An Ethnobotanical Perspective. Pp. 54-67, in: A Wanganeo & R. K. Langer (Editors), Trends in Biodiversity & Aquaculture. Daya Publishing House, New Delhi.
47. Dar, T. H. and G. H. Dar. 2006.
Economic potential of Portulaca oleracea L. (Portulacaceae) : what do we know? Pp. 83-100, in: A Wanganeo & R. K. Langer (Editors), Trends in Biodiversity & Aquaculture. Daya Publishing House, New Delhi.
Taxonomic appraisal of conifers of Kashmir Himalaya. Pak. J. Biol. Sci. 9 (5): 859-867.
The Wealth of Kashmir Himalaya- Gymnosperms. Asian J. Plant Sci. 5(2): 251-259.
50. Jabeen, N., A. S. Shawl, G. H. Dar, Arif Jan, and Phalesteen Sultan. 2006.
Callus induction and organogenesis from explants of Aconitum heterophyllum- a medicinal plant. Biotechnology 5 (3): 287-291.
Networking of botanic gardens: experiences from Indian Botanic Garden Network. Pp. 6-16, in: A. U. Khan (Editor), Proceedings of Pakistan Botanic Gardens Conference on "Action Plan for Botanic Gardens Network in Pakistan", 24-25 March 2006. GC University, Lahore, Pakistan.
The Kashmir University Botanical Garden (KUBG): Role in education, public awareness and conservation. Pp. 1-14, in: Julia Willison and Sarah Kneebone (Editors), Proceedings of the BGCI's 6th International Congress on Education in Botanic Gardens, The Nature of Success: Success for Nature, 10-14 September 2006. BGCI and University of Oxford Bot. Garden.
Pollen morphology of some gymnosperms of the Kashmir Himalaya. Phytomorphology 56 (1 & 2): 55-60.
54. Dar, A. R., G. H. Dar and Zafar Reshi. 2006.
Conservation of Artemisia amygdalina - a critically endangered endemic plant species of Kashmir Himalaya. Endangered Species Update 23(1): 34-39.
The genus Digitails (Tourn.)L. (Scrophulariaceae) in the Kashmir Himalaya. J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 31 (3): 753-759.
56. Khuroo, A.A., Irfan Rashid, Zafar Reshi, G. H. Dar and B. A. Wafai. 2007.
The alien flora of Kashmir Himalaya. Biological Invasions 9: 269-292.
57. Jabeen N, A. S. Shawl, G. H. Dar, Arif Jan and S. Phalesteen. 2007.
Micropropagation of Inula racemosa Hook. f. a valuable medicinal plant. Int. J. Bot. 3 (3): 296-301.
58. Khuroo A. A., G. H. Dar, Z. S. Khan and A. H. Malik. 2007.
Exploring an inherent interface between taxonomy and biodiversity: current problems and future challenges. Journal for Nature Conservation 15: 256-261.
59. Dar, G. H., Khuroo, A. A., Z. S. Khan & A. R. Dar. 2007.
Medicinal flora of the Kashmir Himalaya: a taxonomic overview. J. Himalayan Ecol. Sustain. Dev. 2: 13-20.
60. Khuroo, A. A., A. H. Malik, A. R. Dar, G. H. Dar and Z. S. Khan. 2007.
Ethno-veterinary medicinal uses of some plant species by the Gujar tribe of the Kashmir Himalaya. Asian Journal of Plant Sciences 6 (1):148-152.
61. Christensen, K. I. and G. H. Dar. 2007. SLIKS key for the genus Ephedra (Ephedraceae) in Western Himalaya.
62. Dar, G. H. and A. A. Khuroo. 2007. Floristic diversity of the Kashmir Himalaya: progress, problems and prospects. In: Proceedings of National Seminar on Himalayan Biodiversity: Concerns and Issues, 27-29 October. Centre for Biodiversity Studies, BGSB University, Rajouri, Jammu & Kashmir, India.
63. Reshi, Z., A. A. Khuroo, I. Rashid, and G. H. Dar. 2007.
Alien plant invasions in the Kashmir Himalaya, India: an emerging threat to native biodiversity. In: Proceedings of National Seminar on Himalayan Biodiversity: Concerns and Issues, 27-29 October. Centre for Biodiversity Studies, BGSB University, Rajouri, Jammu & Kashmir, India.
64. Khuroo, A. A., Z. Reshi, I. Rashid, G. H. Dar and Z. S. Khan. 2008.
Operational characterization of alien invasive flora and its management implications. Biodivers. Conserv. 17: 3181-3194.
65. Dar, A. R., G. H. Dar and Zafar Reshi. 2008. Narrow endemic angiosperms of the Kashmir Himalaya: threat assessment and conservation. Pp. 31-39, in M.Z. Chisti and Fayaz Ahmad (Eds.), Science for Better Tomorrow. 2008. Universal Printers, Khanyar, Srinagar.
66. Jabeen, N., A. S. Shawl, G. H. Dar, Arif Jan and S. Phalisteen. 2008.
Seed germination studies and clonal propagation of Inula racemosa Hook.f. Pp. 87-92, in M.Z. Chisti and Fayaz Ahmad (Eds.), Science for Better Tomorrow. 2008. Universal Printers, Khanyar, Srinagar.
Special habitats and threatened plants of Kashmir Himalaya. In: Rawat, G. S. (Ed.), 2008. Special Habitats and Threatened Plants of India. ENVIS Bulletin: Wildlife and Protected Areas, 11(1): 29-36. Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun, India.
68. Dar, A. R., Zafar Reshi and G. H. Dar. 2009.
Germination studies on three critically endangered endemic angiosperm species of the Kashmir Himalaya, India. Plant Ecol (2009) 200:105-115.
69. Reshi, Z., Anzar A. Khuroo and G. H. Dar. 2009a.
Plant species diversity in the Kashmir Himalayan grasslands along an elevational gradient. International Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences 35(1): 91-100.
70. Reshi, Z., Anzar A. Khuroo and G. H. Dar. 2009b. Net Primary productivity and transfer dynamics in Kashmir Himalayan grasslands. International Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences 35(1): 101-112.
71. Khuroo, A. A., Z. Reshi, I. Rashid, G. H. Dar & A. H. Malik. 2009.
Plant invasions in montane ecosystems. Front Ecol Environ 7(8): 408.
72. Shabana, A., K. A. Ganaie, A. Q. John and G. H. Dar. 2010.
Exotic ornamental flora of Kashmir Valley - an overview. New York Science Journal 3(5): 78-82.
73. Khuroo, A. A., A. H. Malik, Z. A. Reshi & G. H. Dar. 2010.
From ornamental to detrimental: plant invasion of Leucanthemum vulgare Lam. (Ox-eye Daisy) in Kashmir valley, India. Current Science 98 (5): 600-602.
74. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar, B. A. Wafai and A. A. Khuroo. 2010.
A new species of Carex (Cyperaceae) from the Kashmir Himalaya, Rheedea 20 (1): 29-31.
75. Tauheeda, H. and G. H. Dar. 2010.
Nutlet anatomy of genus Nepeta in Kashmir Himalaya. Indian J. Applied & Pure Biology 25(1): 47-52.
Family Rutaceae in Kashmir Himalayas: Poncirus trifoliata (L.)Raf. - a new record for Flora of Kashmir, India. Academia Arena 2(5): 40-41.
Family Myrtaceae in Kashmir: Myrtus communis L. - a new record for the shrub world of Kashmir Himalayas. Academia Arena 2(5): 42-43.
78. Malik, A. H., A. A. Khuroo, G. H. Dar & Z. S. Khan. 2010.
The woody flora of Jammu & Kashmir State, India: an updated checklist.
J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 34(2): 274-294.
79. Dar, A. R., Z. Reshi, G. H. Dar and L. Andleeb. 2010.
Factors contributing to critically endangered status of Aquilegia nivalis Falc. ex Jackson - an alpine endemic angiosperm in the Kashmir Himalaya, India. International Journal of Botany 6(4): 371-382.
80. Dar, A. R., Z. Reshi and G. H. Dar. 2010.
Reproductive ecology of and endemic angiosperm, Meconopsis latifolia Prain (Papavereaceae), in the Kashmir Himalaya, India. Journal of Biological Sciences 10(6): 490-498.
81. Dar, G. H., Tabinda, R., A. R. Naqshi, A. A. Khuroo and Akhtar H Malik. 2010
Two new species of Papaver L. (Papaveraceae) from Kashmir Himalaya, India.
Pak. J. Bot., Special Issue (S.I Ali Festschrift) 42: 57-62.
Tracking the invasion pathway: assessment of α-diversity and invasiveness of alien ornamental plants of Srinagar (Kashmir, J & K), India.
Nature and Science 8(3): 79-95.
83. Khuroo, A. A., E. Weber, A. H. Malik, G. H. Dar & Z. A. Reshi. 2010.
Taxonomic and biogeographic patterns in the native and alien woody flora of Kashmir Himalaya, India. Nordic Journal of Botany 28: 685-696.
84. Lone, F. A., S. Lone and G. H. Dar. 2010.
Distribution pattern of genus Ranunculus L. (Ranunculaceae) in Kashmir Himalaya and its relationship at world level. J. Himalayan Ecol. Sustain. Dev. 5: 168-175.
85. Malik, A. H., A. A. Khuroo, G. H. Dar and Z. S. Khan. 2011
Ethnomedicinal uses of some plants in the Kashmir Himalaya. Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge 10(2): 362-366.
86. Khuroo, A. A., E. Weber, A. H. Malik, Z. A. Reshi and G. H. Dar. 2011.
Altitudinal distribution patterns of the native and alien woody flora in Kashmir Himalaya, India. Environmental Research 111 (2011): 967-977.
87. Khuroo, A. A., Z. A. Reshi, I. Rashid and G. H. Dar. 2011. Towards an integrated research framework and policy agenda on biological invasions in the developing world: A case-study of India. Environmental Research 111 (2011): 999-1006.
88. Akhter, C., A. A. Khuroo, G. H. Dar, Z. S. Khan and A. H. Malik. 2011.
An updated checklist of orchids in the Indian Himalayan State of Jammu and Kashmir. Pleione 5 (1): 1-9.
Taxonomy and phytogeography of genus Carex L. (Cyperaceae) in the Kashmir Himalaya. Intern. J. Life Science & Pharma Res. 1 (1): L1-L11.
90. Dar, A.R. and G. H. Dar. 2011. The giant Sequoia in the Kashmir Valley. J. Indian Forester, July 2011: 907-912.
91. Tauheeda, H., G. H. Dar and A. A. Khuroo. 2011. Taxonomic status of genus Nepeta L. (Lamiaceae) in Kashmir Himalaya, India. Iran. J. Bot. 17 (2):181-188.
92. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar, and B. A. Wafai and Anzar A Khuroo. 2011. Carex brownii Tuckermen (Cyperaceae) - a new record for India. Pleione 5(2): 325-327.
93. Dar, G. H., S. T. Koul, A. R. Naqshi, A. A. Khuroo and Akhtar H Malik. 2011.
A new species of Corydalis DC. (Fumariaceae) from Kashmir, North-west Himalaya, India. Taiwania 56(4): 305-308.
94. Khuroo, A. A., Z. A. Reshi, A. H. Malik, E. Weber, I. Rashid and G. H. Dar. 2012
Alien flora of India: taxonomic composition, invasion status and biogeographic affiliations. Biol Invasions (2012) 14: 99-113.
95. Khuroo, A. A., Z. A. Reshi, G. H. Dar and I. A. Hamal. 2012. Plant invasions in Jammu & Kashmir State, India. In: J.R. Bhatt, J.S. Singh, S.P. Singh, R.S. Tripathi & R.K. Kohli (Eds.), Invasive Alien Plants: An Ecological Appraisal for the Indian Subcontinent, 216-226. CAB International.
96. Dar, G. H., A. A. Khuroo, S. C. Reddy & A. H. Malik. 2012. Impediment to taxonomy and its impact on biodiversity science: an Indian perspective.
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci., India, Sect. B Biol. Sci. (April-June 2012) 82(2): 235-240.
An updated checklist of genus Carex Linnaeus (Cyperaceae) in the Indian Himalayan State of Jammu & Kashmir. Pleione 6(1): 46 - 55.
98. Dar, G. H., A. A. Khuroo and Nasreen Aman. 2012. Endemism in the angiosperm flora of Kashmir Valley, India: Stocktaking.
In: Mukherjee, S. K. and Maiti, G. G. (Eds.), Proceedings of International Seminar on Multidisciplinary Approaches in Angiosperm Systematics, 502-516. Kolkata.
99. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar and B. A. Wafai. 2012. Taxonomic assessment and status of genus Carex L. (Cyperaceae) in the Kashmir Himalaya. In: Mukherjee, S. K. and Maiti, G. G. (Eds.), Proceedings of International Seminar on Multidisciplinary Approaches in Angiosperm Systematics, 59-63. Kolkata.
100. Malik, A. H., G. H. Dar, A. A. Khuroo, A. H. Ganie and A. H. Munshi. 2012.
Salix matsudana Koidzumi: a new species record for India from Kashmir Himalaya. Pleione 6(1): 253 - 256.
101. Tauheeda, H. and G. H. Dar. 2012.
Nutlet micro morphology in selected species of Nepeta L. (Lamiaceae) in Kashmir Himalaya. Iran. J. Bot. 18 (2): 262-269.
102. Akhter, C., A. A. Khuroo, A. H. Malik and G. H. Dar. 2012. A taxonomic appraisal of genus Iris L. (Iridaceae) in Kashmir Himalaya, India. Iran. J. Bot. 19(2): 119-126.
103. Dar, G. H., Nisar A Malik and A. A. Khuroo. 2012. Gomphocarpus physocarpus E. Mey. (Apocynaceae): a new species record for the North-west Himalaya from Rajouri (J & K), India. J. Himalayan Ecol. Sustain. Dev. 7: 35-38.
104. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar, B.A. Wafai and Anzar A. Khuroo. 2013.Carex leporina (Cyperaceae), a species new for Indian subcontinent. Rheedea 23(1): 30-33.
105. Akhter, C., G. H. Dar and A. A. Khuroo. 2013. Ziziphus jujuba Mill. subsp. spinosa (Bunge) Peng, Li & Li: a new plant record for the Indian subcontinent. Taiwania 58(2): 132–135.
106 Dar, G. H. and A. A. Khuroo. 2013. Floristic diversity in the Kashmir Himalaya: progress, problems and prospects. Sains Malaysiana 42(10): 1387-1396.
107. Dar, G. H., Akhtar H. Malik and Anzar A. Khuroo. 2014. A contribution to the flora of Rajouri and Poonch districts in the Pir Panjal Himalaya (Jammu & Kashmir), India. Check List 10(2): 317-328.
c) ABSTRACTS OF RESEARCH PAPERS PUBLISHED
1. Christensen, K. I. and G. H. Dar. 1999.
Natural hybridization among Pinus mugo and Pinus sylvestris.
Pp 37-38, in: International Conifer Conference, 23rd - 26th August 1999. Wye College, Kent, England. Programme and Abstracts.
2. Dar, G. H. 2003.
Floristic diversity in Kashmir: current status and future needs. Pp. 8, in: State level seminar on present scenario of ecological research in Jammu and Kashmir, March 26-27, 2003. P. G. Department of Environmental Science and Centre of Research for Development, University of Kashmir.
3. Dar, G. H. and N. Aman. 2003.
Endemic angiosperms of Kashmir: assessment and conservation. Pp. 63, in: National seminar on recent advances in plant science research, October 12-14, 2003. Department of Botany, University of Kashmir.
4. Dar, G. H., B. A. Wafai and A. H. Munshi. 2006.
The Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and Taxonomy. Pp. 44-45, in: abstracts of National Conference on 'Biodiversity Related International Conventions: Role of Indian Scientific Community', March 8-10, 2006. Department of Botany, University of Delhi.
5. Dar, A. R., G. H. Dar and Zafar Reshi. 2006.
Threat assessment and conservation of some endemic angiosperms of the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp. 79, in: Souvenir and Abstracts of 2nd J & K Science Congress. The University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
6. Dar, A. R., G. H. Dar and Zafar Reshi. 2006. Recovery and restoration of some critically endangered endemic angiosperms of the Kashmir Himalaya. Journal of Biological Sciences 6: 985-991.
7. Malik, A. H., G. H. Dar and A. H. Munshi. 2006. Salix L. – A multipurpose genus in the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp. 81, in: Souvenir and Abstracts of 2nd J & K Science Congress. The University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
8. Khuroo, A. A., Zafar Reshi & G. H. Dar. 2006. Kashmir Himalayan Grasslands: diversity, threats and conservation. Pp. 82, in: Souvenir and Abstracts of 2nd J & K Science Congress. The University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
9. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar and B. A. Wafai. 2006.
The genus Carex L. in Kashmir Himalaya: A need for biosystematic approach. Pp. 83, in: Souvenir and Abstracts of 2nd J & K Science Congress. The University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
An inventory of the phanerogamic flora of Bijhama (Uri), Kashmir Himalaya. Pp. 109, in: Souvenir and Abstracts of 2nd J & K Science Congress. The University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
11. Khuroo, A. A., G. H. Dar, Zafar Reshi and Z. S. Khan. 2007.
Terrestrial paradise invaded: a taxonomic inventory of the alien invasive flora of the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.62, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XVII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy and International Seminar on "Changing Scenario in Angiosperm Systematics", 19-21 November, 2007. Department of Botany, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India.
12. Malik, A. H., G. H. Dar, A. H. Munshi, and Anzar A. Khuroo. 2007.
A taxonomic appraisal of genus Salix L. in the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.63-64, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XVII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy and International Seminar on "Changing Scenario in Angiosperm Systematics", 19-21 November, 2007. Department of Botany, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India.
13. Dar, G. H. and Anzar A. Khuroo. 2007.
Floristic diversity in the Kashmir Himalaya: gleaning the present and looking forward. Pp.68-69, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XVII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy and International Seminar on "Changing Scenario in Angiosperm Systematics",19-21 November, 2007.Department of Botany, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India.
14. Khan, Z. S. and G. H. Dar. 2007.
A checklist of the phanerogamic flora of Bijhama (Uri), Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.79-80, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XVII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy and International Seminar on "Changing Scenario in Angiosperm Systematics", 19-21 November, 2007. Department of Botany, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India.
15. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar, B. A. Wafai and Anzar A. Khuroo. 2007.
Taxonomic assessment and utilization of Carex L. (Cyperaceae) in the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.83, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XVII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy and International Seminar on "Changing Scenario in Angiosperm Systematics", 19-21 November, 2007. Department of Botany, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India.
16. Dar, A. R., G. H. Dar, Zafar Reshi and Anzar A. Khuroo. 2007.
An assessment of endangered plant species in the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.141, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XVII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy and International Seminar on "Changing Scenario in Angiosperm Systematics", 19-21 November, 2007. Department of Botany, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India.
17. Malik, A. H., G. H. Dar, A. H. Munshi, Anzar A. Khuroo, A. R. Dar and Z. S. Khan. 2008.
Diversity of genus Salix L. in the Kashmir Himalaya and their economic potential. Pp. 113 in Abstract Book of the 3rd J&K State Science Congress, February26th-28th, 2008. University of Jammu in collaboration with J&K State Council for Science &Technology & DST, Govt. of India.
18. Dar, A. R., G. H. Dar, Zafar Reshi, Akhtar H. Malik, A. A. Khuroo and Z. S. Khan. 2008.
Gymnosperm flora of Kashmir. Pp.117 in Abstract Book of the 3rd J&K State Science Congress, February 26th-28th, 2008. University of Jammu in collaboration with J&K State Council for Science &Technology & DST, Govt. of India.
19. Tauheeda H., G. H. Dar, and B. A. Wafai. 2008.
Floristics and utilization of Nepeta L. in Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.116 in Abstract Book of the 3rd J&K State Science Congress, February 26th-28th, 2008. University of Jammu in collaboration with J&K State Council for Science & Technology & DST, Govt. of India.
20. Dar. G. H., Anzar, A. Khuroo and Nasreen Aman. 2008.
Endemism in the angiospermic flora of Kashmir Valley, India: stocktaking. Pp.123, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XVIII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy and International Seminar on 'Multidisciplinary Approaches in Angiosperm Systematics', 11-13 October, 2008. Department of Botany, University of Kalyani, Kolkata, India.
21. Jabeen, N., G. H. Dar and A. S. Shawl. 2008.
Floristics and utilization of genus Aconitum L. in the Kashmir Himalaya : an overview. Pp.167, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 4th JK State Science Congress, 12-14 November, 2008. University of Kashmir in collaboration with J&K State Council for Science & Technology, and DST and CSIR, Govt. of India.
22. Khuroo, A. A., Akhtar H. Malik and G. H. Dar. 2008.
Documenting biodiversity: woody flora of Jammu and Kashmir State. Pp. 170, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 4th JK State Science Congress, 12-14 November, 2008. University of Kashmir in collaboration with J&K State Council for Science & Technology, and DST and CSIR, Govt. of India.
23. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar, B. A. Wafai and Anzar A. Khuroo.2008.
Status of the genus Carex L. in Kashmir Himalaya: a cytotaxonomic appraisal. Pp. 172-173, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 4th JK State Science Congress, 12-14 November, 2008. University of Kashmir in collaboration with J&K State Council for Science & Technology, and DST and CSIR, Govt. of India.
24. Shabana, A., G. H. Dar and A. Q. John. 2008.
Exotic ornamental flora of Kashmir Valley: an overview. Pp. 183-184, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 4th JK State Science Congress, 12-14 November, 2008. University of Kashmir in collaboration with J&K State Council for Science & Technology, and DST and CSIR, Govt. of India.
25. Lone, F. A., B. A. Wafai and G. H. Dar. 2008.
The bewildering taxonomy of Kashmir Himalayan species of the genus Ranunculus L. : current concerns and approach. Pp. 180-181, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 4th JK State Science Congress, 12-14 November, 2008. University of Kashmir in collaboration with J&K State Council for Science & Technology, and DST and CSIR, Govt. of India.
26. Khuroo, A. A., G. H. Dar and Zafar Reshi. 2009.
A unified framework for the inventorization of alien flora of India. Pp.74, in Souvenir & Abstracts of International Conference on 'Invasive Plants in Tropics', 4-6 January, 2009. ATREE, Bangalore, India.
27. Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar and B. A. Wafai. 2009.
Diversity and distribution of Kashmir Himalayan carices. Pp. 20-21, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of National Conference on 'Biodiversity: Present Status and Future Challenges', 26-28 March, 2009. Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
28. Jabeen, N., K. A. Bhat, A. S. Shawl, G. H. Dar and S. C. Taneja. 2009.
Quantitative determination of aconitine in Aconitum chasmanthum and A. heterophyllum from Kashmir Himalaya using HPLC. Pp. 58, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of National Conference on 'Biodiversity: Present Status and Future Challenges', 26-28 March, 2009. Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
29. Chesfeeda, A., A. A. Khuroo, G. H. Dar and Z. S. Khan. 2009
Orchids of the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp. 93-94, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of National Conference on 'Biodiversity: Present Status and Future Challenges', 26-28 March, 2009. Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
30. Tauheeda, H., G. H. Dar and B. A. Wafai. 2009.
Palynological study of genus Nepeta L. in Kashmir Himalaya. Pp. 94, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of National Conference on 'Biodiversity: Present Status and Future Challenges', 26-28 March, 2009. Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
31. Dar G. H., Z. S. Khan and A. A. Khuroo. 2009.
Documenting biodiversity: a taxonomic inventory of the phanerogamic flora of Rajouri (Jammu & Kashmir), India. Pp. 95-96, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of National Conference on 'Biodiversity: Present Status and Future Challenges', 26-28 March, 2009. Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
32. Jabeen, N., G. H. Dar, A. S. Shawl, K. Ahmad and P. Qazi. 2009.
Role of IIIM in the conservation of high-value medicinal plants. Pp. 101-102, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of National Conference on 'Biodiversity: Present Status and Future Challenges', 26-28 March, 2009.Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
Survey and evaluation of exotic ornamental woody vines for landscaping in district Srinagar. Pp. 107, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of National Conference on 'Biodiversity: Present Status and Future Challenges', 26-28 March, 2009. Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar.
34. Khuroo, A. A., G. H. Dar and Akhtar, H. Malik. 2009.
Taxonomic, ecological and biogeographic patterns in the woody flora of Jammu and Kashmir, India. Pp.36, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XIX Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy & International Symposium on 'Angiosperm Systematics and Phylogeny: Retrospect and Prospects', 12-14 November, 2009. National Botanical Research Institute (NBRI), Lucknow.
35. Dar. G. H., Anzar, A. Khuroo and Akhtar, H. Malik. 2009.
Taxonomic impediment in biodiversity studies: an Indian perspective. Pp.68, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XIX Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy & International Symposium on 'Angiosperm Systematics and Phylogeny: Retrospect and Prospects', 12-14 November, 2009. National Botanical Research Institute (NBRI), Lucknow.
36. Malik, A. H., A. A. Khuroo, G. H. Dar and Humaira Tabassum. 2009.
Medicinal plants of Ladakh, India: a taxonomic overview. Pp.83, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XIX Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy & International Symposium on 'Angiosperm Systematics and Phylogeny: Retrospect and Prospects', 12-14 November, 2009. National Botanical Research Institute (NBRI), Lucknow.
37. Dar. G. H. 2010.
Flora of Kashmir: present status and future challenges. Pp.20, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XX Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy (IAAT) & International Symposium on 'Taxonomy, Plant diversity and Conservation', 26-28 November, 2010. Department of Botany, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu.
38. Malik, A. H., A. A. Khuroo, G. H. Dar, Z. Reshi, A. R. Naqshi and A. H. Ganei. 2010.
Floristic diversity of the Warwan valley in Jammu and Kashmir, India. Pp.35, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XX Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy (IAAT) & International Symposium on 'Taxonomy, Plant diversity and Conservation', 26-28 November, 2010. Department of Botany, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu.
39. Khuroo, A. A., A. H. Malik, Z. Reshi and G. H. Dar. 2010.
Climate change and shifting phenology: evidence from early spring flowering of Sternbergia vernalis Gorer & Harvey in the Kashmir Valley, India. Pp.90, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of XX Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy (IAAT) & International Symposium on 'Taxonomy, Plant diversity and Conservation', 26-28 November, 2010. Department of Botany, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu.
40 Haq, E. U., G. H. Dar and B. A. Wafai. 2010.
Taxonomic appraisal of genus Carex L. in the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.131-132, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 6th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology and Sustainable Development', 2-4 December, 2010. University of Kashmir.
41. Dar. P. A., Z. Reshi and G. H. Dar. 2010.
Do roads act as conduits for the spread of alien plants in the Kashmir Valley, India? Pp.139-140, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 6th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology and Sustainable Development', 2-4 December, 2010. University of Kashmir.
42. Bhat, H. A., A. H. Ganie, G. H. Dar and Z. Reshi. 2010.
Diversity of medicinal plants in the Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.146, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 6th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology and Sustainable Development', 2-4 December, 2010. University of Kashmir.
43. Khan, S. T., Z. Reshi and G. H. Dar. 2010.
Role of riparian habitats in alien plant invasion in the Kashmir Valley, India. Pp.149, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 6th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology and Sustainable Development', 2-4 December, 2010. University of Kashmir.
44. Chesfeeda, A., G. H. Dar and A. A. Khuroo. 2010.
Taxonomic studies on the genus Ziziphus Mill. (Rhamnaceae) in Kashmir Himalaya. Pp.156, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 6th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology and Sustainable Development', 2-4 December, 2010. University of Kashmir.
45. Dar, G. H., A. H. Malik, A. A. Khuroo, Z. S. Khan and A. R. Naqshi. 2010.
Documenting biodiversity: an inventory of the flora of Rajouri and Poonch districts in the Pir Panjal Himalaya. Pp.158-159, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 6th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology and Sustainable Development', 2-4 December, 2010. University of Kashmir.
46. Khuroo, A. A., A. H. Malik, Z. Reshi, M. Shafi, G. H. Dar and M. S. Bhat. 2010.
Climatic variability and shifting spring phenology in the Kashmir Himalaya, India. Pp.116-117, in: International Workshop on 'Biodiversity and Climate Change', 19-22 December, 2010. Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, West Bengal.
47. Dar, G. H. 2011. Biodiversity crisis: concern of the current century. Invited lecture, in: Two-day National Conference on "Recent Trends in Biosciences", Oct. 3-4, 2011. Organized by the Department of Biochemistry & Biotechnology, Sri Pratap College, Srinagar.
48. Dar, G. H. 2011. Plant diversity in Kashmir Himalaya: an overview, p. 355-356. In: Workshop on "Methods and Approaches in Plant Systematics', December 5-14, 2011. Organized by the CSIR-NBRI, Lucknow, India.
49. Dar, G. H. 2012. Biodiversity: extent and values, with special reference to medicinal and aromatic plants. Keynote address, in: UGC sponsored State-level Seminar on "Medicinal Plants: Current Status and Future Prospects" March 14-15, 2012. Organized by the Department of Botany, Islamia College of Science & Commerce, Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir, India.
50. Kozgar, M. I., N. Jabeen, S. Khan, M. R. Wani, A. S. Shawl, and G. H. Dar. 2012. Exploring medicinal flora of Kashmir Valley: challenges and prospects, p. 6. In: UGC sponsored State-level Seminar on "Medicinal Plants: Current Status and Future Prospects", March 14-15, 2012. Organized by the Department of Botany, Islamia College of Science & Commerce, Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir.
51. Jabeen, N., M. I. Kozgar, S. Khan, A. S. Shawl, and G. H. Dar. 2012. Biochemical analysis and performance of Atropa to heavy metal stresses in vitro, p. 18-19. In: UGC sponsored State-level Seminar on "Medicinal Plants: Current Status and Future Prospects", March 14-15, 2012. Organized by the Department of Botany, Islamia College of Science & Commerce, Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir.
52. Dar, G. H. 2012. Conservation of Bioresources-from Field to Lab. Invited lecture, in: National Seminar on "Biotechnology for Bioprospection, Value Addition and Conservation of Bioresources", Aug. 31, 2012. Organized by the Centre for Biodiversity Studies, BGSB University, Rajouri, Jammu & Kashmir.
Comparative karyological account of 8 species of Ranunculus from terrestrial, aquatic and amphibious habitats of Kashmir as a prelude to species delimitation in the genus. Pp.40, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 8th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology & Regional Development: Opportunities & Challenges', 17-19 September, 2012. University of Kashmir.
54. Haq, E. U., B. A. Wafai, G. H. Dar and A. L. Hipp. 2012.
Chromosome conspectus of the genus Carex L.: future challenges. Pp.44, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 8th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology & Regional Development: Opportunities & Challenges', 17-19 September, 2012. University of Kashmir.
55. Akhter, C., A. A. Khuroo and G. H. Dar. 2012.
A taxonomic appraisal of genus Iris in Kashmir Himalaya, India. Pp.45, in: Souvenir & Abstracts of 8th JK Science Congress 'Science, Technology & Regional Development: Opportunities & Challenges', 17-19 September, 2012. University of Kashmir.
Floristic diversity in Jammu & Kashmir State: a state-of-the-art appraisal. Prof. Y. D. Tiagi Gold Medal Lecture; Pp. 12-13, in: Abstracts of XXII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy (IAAT) & International Symposium on 'Innovative Prospects in Angiosperm Taxonomy (ISIPAT)', 28-30 October, 2012. Department of Botany, Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University, Amravati, Maharashtra.
Medicinal flora of Kashmir Himalaya: diversity, threats and conservation. Pp. 102, in: Abstracts of XXII Annual Conference of Indian Association for Angiosperm Taxonomy (IAAT) & International Symposium on 'Innovative Prospects in Angiosperm Taxonomy (ISIPAT)', 28-30 October, 2012. Department of Botany, Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University, Amravati, Maharashtra.
58. Dar, G. H. and I. A. Hamal. 2014.
Biodiversity of Jammu & Kashmir Himalaya: A Critical Floristic Analysis. Accepted in: International Conference on Himalayan Biodiversity and Climate Change: Challenges and Opportunities, 25-26 August, 2014. Faculty of Sciences, University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Muzaffarabad.
59. Malik, N. A. and G. H. Dar. 2014.
Floristic diversity of Pir Panjal Himalaya: Arboreal flora of district Rajouri, Jammu & Kashmir. Accepted in: International Conference on Himalayan Biodiversity and Climate Change: Challenges and Opportunities, 25-26 August, 2014. Faculty of Sciences, University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Muzaffarabad.
d) BROCHURES PUBLISHED
1. Dar, G. H. 2006. Conservation of Kashmir Himalayan Endemic Plants.
Prepared for a Project funded by BGCI, London.
2. Dar, G. H. 2006. Technical Report of the Project 'Conservation of some select critically endangered endemic angiosperms of Kashmir Himalaya', funded by BGCI, London.


text:
Stizocera plumbea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1909.

References

Stizocera
Beetles described in 1909

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


While the Military Outreach program may be new to you, it is really the reactivation of a program that operated from 1980 thru the mid 1990's under the Bear Valley elders' leadership. I served as the program director at that time.
This program of work is designed to send a teacher, or teaching team, to a congregation anywhere they are invited, worldwide. The teach can stay with your congregation for just a few days or even months on end.
In the past we have served congregations in Germany, England, Korea, Japan, and others. We've also ministered to many congregations stateside as well.
You select the subject or subjects to be taught.
You select the dates and length of stay.
We provide all training materials.
We provide transportation costs to your location.
You provide local transportation, housing, and meals.
Our teaching staff is ready to help you grow in faith, service, and outreach. No matter where you are, stateside or overseas, we are prepared to serve congregations anywhere in the world.
In the past we have served congregations in Germany, England, Korea, and Japan just to mention a few. This is in addition to a number of stateside locations. We look forward to serving your congregation.


These guys performed on Carson last night, not bad. This is the first track on their In Ghost Colours LP, great sound & vibe.
Title says all. From their Partie Traumatic LP.
Quality hate your ex music. Cool video.
Andrew VanWyngarden pre-MGMT. The song was for a science project in school. Somewhat silly but hints at what would eventually become MGMT.
Naturally, we all want what we can't have… bring it back.
With all the remixes out at this point I still find myself going back to the good ol' original.
This song is about 2 weeks old. Radioclit is a European production team and Esau Mwamwaya is a Malawian-born singer. Really great music, it's a mix African music and everything! This song is off their most recent FREE mixtape.


Incidents: for example, motor vehicle accidents, a group lost on an expedition, financial scandal, fire or national disaster.
generates media interest, possibly adverse, and community concern.
Any emergency situation must be dealt with according to the guidelines below.
protect the good name and excellent safety record of Girl Guides Australia and its members.
Assess each emergency to determine its current or potential degree of severity and any likelihood of media interest.
Notify as soon as possible the relevant people at District, Division, Region and State level. The State Executive Officer must be informed immediately an incident attracts media attention.
If at any time the Leader/Manager is unsure of policy, reference should be made to Division, Region or State personnel.
Do not give media comment unless directed by the State office.
Avoid statements which admit liability. any questions related to fault should be answered as follows: 'The matter is currently under investigation and we cannot comment on liability at this time'.
Do not speculate as to what happened or who may be at fault. Instead, the following should be said 'I cannot comment' or 'We will have to wait until the inquiry'.
Do speak in personal terms, use positive examples to demonstrate action and response being taken. Keep calm and keep your answers straightforward and simple.
Give every consideration and assistance to all concerned.
Do keep an accurate record of events as they occur and the names of those people involved through the duration of the issue or incident.
If an inquiry is held, a State or national spokesperson will speak publicly on behalf of Girl Guides Australia.
Do not attempt to address matters which should be handled by others and be careful not to blame others.


Exquisite Bedding: Fancy Bed Bath Beyond Bridal Registry Bed Bath And Beyond Bed Bath And Beyond Hand Vacuum Pics - The image above with the title Exquisite Bedding: Fancy Bed Bath Beyond Bridal Registry Bed Bath And Beyond Bed Bath And Beyond Hand Vacuum Pics, is part of Bed Bath And Beyond Hand Vacuum picture gallery. Size for this image is 640 × 480, a part of Bedroom Designs category and tagged with bed bath and beyond hand vacuum, bed bath and beyond cordless hand vacuum, published March 25th, 2018 10:17:17 AM by admrenv. Find or search for images related to "Exquisite Bedding: Fancy Bed Bath Beyond Bridal Registry Bed Bath And Beyond Bed Bath And Beyond Hand Vacuum Pics" in another posts. Back to: Bed Bath And Beyond Hand Vacuum.


Follow Tutorial 1 in the User Manual to optimize a satellite antenna mount, then use the editing functionality in LimitState:FORM to rationalize the model.
Follow Tutorial 2 in the User Manual to fix an optimized solution in LimitState:FORM, then validate using FEA (requires ANSYS Mechanical). Uses the well-known 'GE Bracket' example.


Our calcium aluminates are engineered to be a cost effective approach to fluorspar-free ladle slag fluxing. As many aluminum killed steel shops are restricted in the use of fluorspar, calcium aluminate consumption has increased as a means of fluidizing CaO in a quick and effective manner. Our extensive line of calcium aluminate products offers a wide range of capabilities to balance ladle slag chemistries while providing the basicity and fluidity required for effective steel refining in the ladle. Calcium aluminates also help to dilute the overall FeO and MnO levels in the carryover slag.
Calcium aluminates are sized in granular (-3/8"), coarse (+3/8 x 2") and briquettes (2" x 1½" x ¾"). The granular material is typically supplied in 50 pound bags, 2,400 pounds per pallet. Custom bag sizes are also available. Our coarse calcium aluminates are supplied in supersacks; specific weights are designed for each application. Calcium aluminates are supplied in bulk, bins and supersacks. The vast majority are provided in bulk. All packaged calcium aluminates are supplied on sturdy pallets, shrink wrapped to protect from the environment.
Providing hands on technical support with complete ladle practice analysis utilizing our in-house metallurgical engineering staff, we have experienced steel industry sales personnel who work in conjunction with the highest professional manufacturer's representatives. We also offer custom product design based on existing parameters such as furnace slag chemistry, slag carryover, alloys used and end point slag chemistry targets. We utilize our own in-house designed Mass Balance computer model. We offer practice recommendations and improvements for calcium aluminate additions. The process begins with a Slag Analysis of a customer's current slag, proceeding to on site observations of practices and procedures, then during trials we take samples and evaluate the current slag practice, finally making recommendations to products and practices.
We test all incoming calcium aluminate raw materials, especially the levels of Al2O3, CaO, MgO, FeO, MnO and Sulfur. We also have the capability to test: metallic aluminum via hydrogen evolution, fluorine analysis via ion probe or XRF (X-Ray Fluorescence), full oxide analysis via XRF spectrometer, sulfur and carbon determination via LECO analysis, moisture and L.O.I. determination via high temperature furnace tests, tumble, crush, drop tests for physical strength of briquetted products, bulk density, specific gravity, sizing determinations and mineralogical and metal determinations via XRD (X-Ray Diffraction). Our facilities are ISO 9001; 2008 certified.
Each production facility contains: bulk silo storage of raw materials, rotary dryer with attached screening, bulk blending and packaging, two briquetting lines with attached screening, warehouse space for finished products and lab facilities for material testing. We offer dual plant capabilities, custom blending and packaging, superior on time delivery, utilizing the highest quality raw materials, striving to exceed customer requirements.


Beautiful 2 bedroom, "loft-like" apartment within walking distance to Downtown Amherst and UMass campus. Bright wood floors, high ceilings, large kitchen with granite countertops, skylights, washer/dryer and more. Parking on premises.


text:
USD ↑ 65.2566 0.0033
EUR ↓ 72.6828 -0.0029
MICEX ↑ 1976.91 +0.269%
Articles by Peter Rutland
Did Russia Get a Raw Deal at Eurovision? (Op-Ed)
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EU Has Held Its Nerve in Ukraine
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Getting Russia Wrong
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Snowden Tests Putin's Machiavellianism
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Twenty years after the August 1991 coup that led to the collapse of the Soviet Union, it is worth revisiting the puzzle of the Soviet Union's abrupt demise. Which individual more than any other should be held responsible for the Soviet collapse?
War Clouds Gathering Again in the Caucasus
Three years after the Russia-Georgia armed conflict, war clouds are again gathering in the Caucasus. Already deadlocked for years, the peace negotiations between Armenia and Azerbaijan hit a brick wall on June 24 in Kazan, when a much-anticipated peace summit broke up without agreement.
There Goes the Eastern Neighborhood
By Peter Rutland and Kateryna Shynkaruk
W ith the Group of Eight leaders pledging $20 billion in aid last week to support countries making the transition from dictatorship in the Arab world, the West seems to be losing its interest in promoting democracy in the former Soviet Union.
THE MOSCOW TIMES ARCHIVE
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Possible to use nginx as a proxy (like Squid)?
Is it possible to use nginx as a proxy like Squid, of course without all the access control lists, without protocols which are not http nor https? If yes, could somebody give me a starting point?
Re: Possible to use nginx as a proxy (like Squid)?


text:
Palestine Pulse
Selling government land in Gaza raises eyebrows
READ IN: العربية
Huda Baroud September 11, 2018
Hamas says its Ministry of Finance in the Gaza Strip plans to sell a plot of government land, which some experts say is illegal.
REUTERS/Mohammed Salem
A Palestinian employee moves land registry files at the Gaza Land Authority in Gaza City, Gaza, June 19, 2018.
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — The Ministry of Finance in the Gaza Strip is advertising that its Land Authority will sell the site of the police station in Sheikh Radwan, west of Gaza City. The announcement earlier this month raised many questions about the legality of such a sale.
The Land Authority in the Gaza Strip is a government body responsible for all official transactions of government and public lands.
Safi al-Mahdouh, a lawyer focusing on land affairs, told Al-Monitor that the applicable law in the Palestinian territories prohibits selling government land without a direct authorization from the head of state. "Such transactions must be directly authorized by the head of state, which is referred to in the law as the high representative," Mahdouh added.
Hassan Abu Riala, deputy director of the Gaza Strip Land Authority, told Al-Monitor the sale announcement was made after the Gaza government ordered the Land Authority to sell the site. He refused to answer further questions, saying, "I suggest you speak to the Ministry of Interior, which is the competent authority. The Land Authority is only instructed to make the sale."
The head of the Land Authority in the West Bank, Mousa Shakarna, told Al-Monitor, "All we know is that Prime Minister Rami Hamdallah is the one assigning the sale and purchase decisions of governmental land to the current Palestinian government. This should only happen by virtue of the law and needs to be directly authorized by President Mahmoud Abbas. A Cabinet in Gaza is an illegitimate entity and its decisions are invalid."
He added, "No government entity may sell state property except in accordance with Palestinian law. The Land Authority can allocate, authorize and use government land for public interest only."
Shakarna said the Land Authority in Gaza apparently is acting under a law Hamas amended in 2015. At that time, the Hamas government in Gaza had distributed government land to its employees as an alternative to the salaries they had not been receiving for more than three years. Both the land distributions and the amendment itself were illegal, he said.
Hamas representatives in the Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC) in the Gaza Strip were the only ones to approve the amendment; it was never presented to the rest of the PLC members in Gaza and the West Bank. The amendment only requires the formation of a higher committee from Hamas ministries to buy and sell government land.
Shakarna is warning citizens not to buy the land, because the contracts won't be legal.
Bayan Bakr, spokesman for the Ministry of Finance in Gaza, told Al-Monitor that money made from the sale of the Sheikh Radwan land will be used to build a new police station on land that was previously allocated by the Land Authority. The latter plot is larger than the one for sale and farther away from overcrowded areas. The current location could pose a threat to citizens should anyone attack the station.
He added, "We have followed official procedures in announcing the sale of the land. We have received a letter from the Land Authority in Gaza stating that the Ministry of Interior in Gaza has abandoned the land of the Sheikh Radwan station and that the Land Authority intends to sell it. We have abided by the procedures usually applied in announcing the bidding in newspapers."
Interior Ministry spokesman in Gaza Iyad al-Bozm told Al-Monitor the ministry has nothing to do with the sale and purchase process, noting that it is only concerned with providing another station for the one being sold. "The Land Authority informed us of allocating new land for the station and intending to sell the current one. We have no further information here at the Ministry of Interior," he added.
Shakarna called for suspending all sales procedures and allocating new land for the new station without selling the old one.
Found in: Gaza
Huda Baroud is a Palestinian journalist working locally and internationally since 2006. She graduated from the Faculty of Information at the Islamic University in 2009. She began her career with the Canadian magazine Al-Watan, published in Arabic, and then worked at the newpaper Filastin. She now works as a freelance journalist. Baroud received the Arab Journalism Award in the youth category from the Dubai Press Club in 2013. She currently focuses on investigative reporting and feature writing.
Rocket fire from Gaza threatens Israel-Hamas arrangement
Why Hamas insists on release of jailed Fatah leader
What's behind Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh's foreign tour?
Hamas-Fatah division deepens with Soleimani's assassination
Abbas mulls option of postponing Palestinian elections


text:
Q: Access data frames from a list of dataframes/construction of a dynamic variable to do so Here is my code:
library(scales)
library(zoo)
library(ggplot2)

f <- function (z) {
zz <- read.zoo(z, header = TRUE, split = 2, format = "%d/%m/%Y", aggregate = mean);
z.fill <- na.locf(zz);
z.fill <- (z.fill >= 0.5) * z.fill;
z.fill <- na.fill(z.fill,0);
zfill.mat = matrix(z.fill, NROW(z.fill));
z.sum <- rowSums(zfill.mat);
zsum <- zoo(z.sum,time(z.fill));
return(zsum, z.fill);
}

DF <- read.csv(file.choose(), header = TRUE, as.is = TRUE);
DF.S <- split(DF[-2], DF[[2]]);
user <- DF[1,2];
Ret <- lapply(DF.S,  f);

DF is of the format (note that for all the users, the TS, values, and dates are different and irregular):
 Date User TS Data
 21/05/2014 squiggle TS1 0.95
 17/04/2014 squiggle TS1 1.02
 27/03/2014 squiggle TS1 0.90
 30/01/2014 squiggle TS1 0.80
 12/12/2013 squiggle TS1 0.70
 18/09/2013 squiggle TS1 0.67
 01/11/2012 squiggle TS1 0.71
 01/11/2012 squiggle TS1 0.70
 21/05/2014 squiggle TS2 0.47
 20/05/2014 squiggle TS2 0.51
 16/05/2014 squiggle TS2 0.49
 15/05/2014 squiggle TS2 0.55
 10/05/2014 squiggle TS2 0.63
 07/05/2014 squiggle TS2 0.77
 21/05/2014 squiggle TS1 0.95
 17/04/2014 z0dlaw nix TS1 1.02
 27/03/2014 z0dlaw nix TS1 0.90
 30/01/2014 z0dlaw nix TS1 0.80
 12/12/2013 z0dlaw nix TS1 0.70
 18/09/2013 z0dlaw nix TS1 0.67
 01/11/2012 z0dlaw nix TS1 0.71
 01/11/2012 z0dlaw nix TS1 0.70
 21/05/2014 z0dlaw nix TS2 0.47
 20/05/2014 z0dlaw nix TS2 0.51
 16/05/2014 z0dlaw nix TS2 0.49
 15/05/2014 z0dlaw nix TS2 0.55

...
The problem I have is that Ret contains a list of a data frame, e.g. Ret$user3.  I can access this by typing Ret$user[[1]] and Ret$user[[2]] , but since user varies, I need to make this dynamic.  I have tried to construct a dynamic expression e.g.:
    x <- paste("Ret$'",user,"'",sep = "");
    plot(x)
but could not get this to evaluate.
  How can I access the underlying data frames for each user?  I wish to plot these, and merge them into a new dataframe of results which I'll then write to csv.

A: It is not clear what you want , but you can access by sub-setting using [[ operator:
Ret[[username]]

Example:
Ret <- list(user1=data.frame(x=1),
            user2=data.frame(y=2))

Ret[['user2']]
  y
1 2

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
\subsection*{Introduction}
Up till now, we know how to prove $11$ Ramanujan-type series for $1/\pi$ by using the WZ (Wilf and Zeilberger) method \cite{Gu-on-wz}. Here we will show how to prove some more using a related Zeilberger's algorithm.

\section{The WZ algorithm as a black box}

Let $G(n,k)$ be hypergeometric in $n$ and $k$, that is such that $G(n+1,k)/G(n,k)$ and $G(n,k+1)/G(n,k)$ are rational functions. Then, we can use the Zeilberger's Maple package $\texttt{SumTools[Hypergeometric]);}$.
The output of $\texttt{Zeilberger(G(n,k),k,n,K)[1];}$ is an operator $O(K)$ of the following form
\[
O(K) = P_0(k)+P_1(k) \, K+P_2(k) \, K^2 + \cdots + P_{m}(k) \, K^{m},
\]
where $P_0(k), \, P_1(k), \dots, P_m(k)$ are polynomials of $k$, and $K$ is an operator which increases $k$ in $1$ unity, that is $K G(n,k)= G(n,k+1)$. The output of $\texttt{Zeilberger(G(n,k),k,n,K)[2];}$ gives a function $F(n,k)$ such that
\[
O(K) G(n,k) = F(n+1,k)-F(n,k).
\]
If we sum for $n \geq 0$, we get
\[
O(K) r_k = \lim_{n \to \infty} F(n,k) - F(0,k), \qquad r_k=\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} G(n,k).
\]
If the above limit and $F(0,k)$ are equal to zero, we have
\[
O(K) r_k = 0,
\]
which is a recurrence of order $m$.

\subsection*{Example 1}
Prove that:
\begin{equation}\label{65-8}
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n\left(\frac14\right)_n\left(\frac34\right)_n}{\left(1\right)_n^3}(-1)^n\left(\frac{16}{63}\right)^{2n}(65n+8)=\frac{9\sqrt{7}}{\pi}.
\end{equation}
We have not found a WZ-pair which proves this Ramanujan series. However our proof is closely related to the WZ-method.
\begin{proof}
Let
\begin{align*}
&A(n,k)=3\left( \frac{64}{63} \right)^k \frac{(-k)_n\left(\frac12\right)_n^2}{\left( \frac12-k\right)_n^2(1)_n}\left( \frac{1}{64}\right)^n(42n+5),
\\ &
B(n,k)=\frac{(-k)_n\left( \frac{-k}{2} \right)_n\left(\frac12-\frac{k}{2}\right)_n}{\left( \frac12-k\right)_n^2(1)_n}(-1)^n\left(\frac{16}{63}\right)^{2n}(130n-2k+15),
\end{align*}
We define the sequences
\[
r_k=\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} A(n,k), \qquad s_k=\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} B(n,k).
\]
Then we use a Zeilberger's program which finds recurrences. Writing in a Maple session
\begin{verbatim}
                    with(SumTools[Hypergeometric]);
                    s:=subs(n=0, Zeilberger(A(n,k),k,n,K)[2]);
                    t:=subs(n=0, Zeilberger(B(n,k),k,n,K)[2]);
\end{verbatim}
we see that $s=t=0$. Then, writing
\begin{verbatim}
                    u:=Zeilberger(A(n,k),k,n,K)[1];
                    v:=Zeilberger(B(n,k),k,n,K)[1];
\end{verbatim}
and executing it, we see that $r_k$ and $s_k$ satisfy a common recurrence of order $3$. Then observe that the sums which define $r_k$ and $s_k$ are finite because the terms with $n>k$ are equal to zero due to presence of $(-k)_n$. By direct evaluation, we check that $r_0=s_0$, $r_1=s_1$ and $r_2=s_2$. Hence, as the three first terms are equal, all of them are. Let
\begin{align*}
&r(k)=3\left( \frac{64}{63} \right)^k \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{(-k)_n\left(\frac12\right)_n^2}{\left( \frac12-k\right)_n^2(1)_n}\left( \frac{1}{64}\right)^n(42n+5),
\\ &
s(k)=\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{(-k)_n\left( \frac{-k}{2} \right)_n\left(\frac12-\frac{k}{2}\right)_n}{\left( \frac12-k\right)_n^2(1)_n}(-1)^n\left(\frac{16}{63}\right)^{2n}(130n-2k+15),
\end{align*}
Applying Carlson's theorem \cite[p. 39]{Bailey}, we can deduce that for all complex values of $k$ we have $r(k)=s(k)$. Finally replacing $k=-1/2$, we get
\[
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n\left(\frac14\right)_n\left(\frac34\right)_n}{\left(1\right)_n^3}(-1)^n\left(\frac{16}{63}\right)^{2n}(130n+16)=\frac{9\sqrt{7}}{8} \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n^3}{\left(1\right)_n^3}\left(\frac{1}{64}\right)^n(42n+5)
\]
But in $2002$, we used the WZ-method to prove
\[
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n^3}{\left(1\right)_n^3}\left(\frac{1}{64}\right)^n(42n+5)=\frac{16}{\pi},
\]
in an elementary way. Hence we are done.
\end{proof}

\subsection*{Example 2}
Prove that:
\begin{equation}\label{126-10}
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n\left(\frac16\right)_n\left(\frac56\right)_n}{\left(1\right)_n^3}\left(\frac{2}{11}\right)^{3n}(126n+10)=\frac{11\sqrt{33}}{2\pi}.
\end{equation}
\begin{proof}
It is completely similar to that in our first example: Use \texttt{Zeilberger} to prove the identity
\begin{multline*}
11  \left(\frac{32}{33}\right)^k \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{ (-3k)_n\left(\frac13-k\right)_n\left(\frac16-2k\right)_n }{\left( \frac23-2k \right)_n \left( \frac13-4k \right)_n (1)_n } \left( \frac{-1}{8} \right)^n (6n+1)
\\ = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{ (-k)_n \left( \frac13-k \right)_n\left(\frac23-k\right)_n}{\left(\frac56-k\right)_n \left(\frac23-2k\right)_n(1)_n }\left( \frac{2}{11} \right)^{3n}(126n+6k+11),
\end{multline*}
and take $k=-1/6$.
\end{proof}

\subsection*{Example 3}
Prove that:
\begin{equation}\label{63-8}
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n\left(\frac16\right)_n\left(\frac56\right)_n}{\left(1\right)_n^3}\left(\frac{-4}{5}\right)^{3n}(63n+8)=\frac{5\sqrt{15}}{\pi}.
\end{equation}
\begin{proof}
As in the preceeding examples, first use \texttt{Zeilberger} to show that
\begin{multline*}
5 \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{(-3k)_n\left(\frac23+k\right)_n\left(\frac13-k\right)_n }{\left( \frac56-k \right)_n \left( \frac23-2k \right)_n (1)_n} \left( \frac{1}{64} \right)^n (42n+5)
\\ = \left( \frac{15}{16} \right)^{3k} \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{ (-k)_n \left( \frac13-k \right)_n\left(\frac23-k\right)_n}{\left(\frac56-k\right)_n \left(\frac23-2k\right)_n(1)_n }\left( \frac{-64}{125} \right)^{n}(252n-42k+25).
\end{multline*}
Then take $k=-1/6$.
\end{proof}

\subsection*{Example 4}
With \texttt{Zeilberger}, we can also prove the following general identity:
\[
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{(-k)_n\left(\frac12\right)_n^2}{\left( \frac12-k\right)_n^2(1)_n}z^n = (1-z)^k \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{(-k)_n\left( \frac{-k}{2} \right)_n\left(\frac12-\frac{k}{2}\right)_n}{\left( \frac12-k\right)_n^2(1)_n} \left( \frac{-4z}{(1-z)^2} \right)^n,
\]
which is a particular case of a multi-parameter formula due to Whipple \cite{GS}. Applying to it the operator $5+42 \theta$ at $z=1/64$, where $\theta = z \, d/dz$ (Zudilin's translation method \cite{Zu5}), we get an identity which we have proved directly in Example 1. In a similar way, If we apply the operator $1+6 \theta$ at $z=-1/8$, we get an identity which we can reprove directly with \texttt{Zeilberger}. From this identity we immediatly get an elementary proof of the formula
\begin{equation}\label{7-1}
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n\left(\frac14\right)_n\left(\frac34\right)_n}{\left(1\right)_n^3}\left(\frac{32}{81}\right)^{n}(7n+1)=\frac{9}{2\pi},
\end{equation}
as there is a WZ-method proof of the series in the other side of the identity \cite{Gu-on-wz}.

\subsection*{Example 5}
With \texttt{Zeilberger}, we can also prove the following general identity:
\[
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}  \frac{(-3k)_n\left(\frac13-k\right)_n\left(\frac16-2k\right)_n }{ \left( \frac23-2k \right)_n \left(\frac13-4k \right)_n (1)_n } z^n
= 2 \, (4-z)^{3k} \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{ (-k)_n \left( \frac13-k \right)_n\left(\frac23-k\right)_n}{\left(\frac56-k\right)_n \left(\frac23-2k\right)_n(1)_n}\left( \frac{27z^2}{(4-z)^3} \right)^n,
\]
which is a particular case of a multi-parameter formula due to Bailey \cite{GS}. Applying to it the operator $1+6 \theta$ at $z=-1/8$, we get an identity which we have proved directly in Example 2. In a similar way, if we apply the operators: $1+4 \theta$ at $z=-1$; $1+6 \theta$ at $z=1/4$ and $5+42 \theta$ at $z=1/64$, we get identities which we can reprove directly with \texttt{Zeilberger}. From these identities we can derive respectively the formulas
\begin{align}
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n\left(\frac16\right)_n\left(\frac56\right)_n}{\left(1\right)_n^3}\left(\frac35 \right)^{3n}(28n+3) &=\frac{5\sqrt{5}}{\pi}, \label{28-3} \\
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n\left(\frac16\right)_n\left(\frac56\right)_n}{\left(1\right)_n^3}\left(\frac{4}{125} \right)^n(11n+1) &=\frac{5\sqrt{15}}{6\pi}, \label{11-1} \\
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{\left(\frac12\right)_n\left(\frac16\right)_n\left(\frac56\right)_n}{\left(1\right)_n^3}\left(\frac{4}{85} \right)^{3n}(133n+8) &=\frac{85\sqrt{255}}{54\pi}, \label{133-8}
\end{align}
in an elementary way taking into account that we have shown that they are equal to series that we had already proved by the WZ-method \cite{Gu-on-wz}.

\subsection*{Remarks}
\begin{enumerate}
\item Our proofs are elementary (we do not use the modular theory).
\item Formulas (\ref{11-1}) and (\ref{133-8}) are due to Ramanujan \cite{Ra}. Formulas (\ref{65-8}) and (\ref{7-1}) are due to Berndt, Chan and Liaw \cite{BCL}. Formulas (\ref{126-10}) and (\ref{28-3}) are due to the Borweins \cite{Bo2}. Formula (\ref{63-8}) is due to Baruah and Berndt \cite{BaBe}.
\item For other elementary methods to prove these and other Ramanujan series see \cite{Zu5} and \cite{GuZu}. Those methods are based in the variable $z$, while the proofs in this paper are based in the free parameter $k$.
\end{enumerate}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaArXiv


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Using buildings as green power stations – from 15 to 20 April, visitors to Light+Building in Frankfurt, Europe's biggest architecture and technology trade show, can experience how to use the power of nature effectively in their own home or office. The Z-Wave Alliance will be there as a specialist in energy-efficient and environmentally conscious home control systems. At their joint stand C88 in Hall 9.0, Alliance members Aeon Labs, Eminent, FAKRO, Fujikom, Honeywell, Motion Control Systems, Sigma Designs, Square Connect and QEES will be presenting their resource-friendly home control solutions.


text:
Will using first names with Beethoven and Mozart help fight racism and sexism in the concert hall?
Why do concert programs read simply Beethoven for Beethoven (below top), but Florence Price for Florence Price (below bottom)?
According to a recent controversial essay by Chris White (below), a professor of music theory at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, it reflects and reinforces sexism and racism.
White is calling for universal "fullnaming" to put women composers and composers of color on an equal footing with the traditional canon of dead white male composers. All people may be equal, but all composers and their music are not.
You can certainly make a case for his interesting argument against using "mononyns," as he calls them. But it still seems less than convincing to many, including The Ear. It many ways it seems downright silly and arbitrary. Isn't it obvious that not all composers are equal in quality of their work?
It is the latest dustup in the classical music world, coming right on the heels of, and logically linked to, the idea that Beethoven is responsible for sexism and racism in the concert hall and the so-called "cancel culture" that is allied with the social and political protest movements of the past year, including Black Lives Matter.
That was treated here in a previous post: https://welltempered.wordpress.com/2020/09/19/did-beethoven-and-his-music-especially-the-iconic-fifth-symphony-foster-racism-exclusion-and-elitism-in-the-concert-hall-the-ear-thinks-that-is-pc-nonsense-what-do-you-think/
Here is a link to the complete article by White about the inclusion and absence of first names as it appeared on Slate: https://slate.com/culture/2020/10/fullname-famous-composers-racism-sexism.html
Funny, The Ear thinks of using only last names as little more than a function of: quality, importance and time; of fame and familiarity; and sometimes of promoting clarity and preventing confusion — not of race or gender.
It is why we say Bach (below) when we mean Johann Sebastian, and why we say Wilhelm Friedemann or Carl Philipp Emmanuel or Johann Christian when we mean one of his sons.
It is why we say Richard Strauss to distinguish him from Johann Strauss.
But it also why Haydn means Franz Joseph (below), not his less important brother Michael Haydn.
And why the American composer Henry Cowell is listed with his full name and not just Cowell.
Perhaps one day – if we hear enough of the music by the recently rediscovered Black female composer Florence Price often enough and like it enough – she will be known simply as Price. After all, the Japanese composer Toru Takemitsu is not usually listed as simply Takemitsu.
Actually, the Ear prefers using full names for all composers — famous or not, male or female, white or black — especially when it is for the general public. But it seems more a matter of politeness, respect and education than of sociopolitical change and social justice.
That is not to say that those of us in classical music don't see a need to correct the racism and sexism of the past, to foster diversity and inclusiveness. White has a point. Still, the whole idea of using both names in all cases seems more than a bit naïve, superficial and simplistic as a solution to racism and sexism.
It sounds a lot like the kind of theoretical speculation and contrarian thinking you might expect from an assistant professor trying to get noticed and make his mark on big contemporary issues so that he can get tenure and become an associate professor. A high public profile certainly helps that.
But whatever you think of White's motives or purpose, his essay is causing a "meltdown" on Twitter: https://mybroadband.co.za/forum/threads/'fullnaming'-mozart-and-beethoven-to-fight-sexism-and-racism-twitter-squabbles-over-slate-article.1108776/
Should you want to know more about Professor White or to leave a message of either support or disagreement, here is a link to his home website: http://www.chriswmwhite.com
What do you think about the idea of using first names for all composers as a way to combat racism and sexism in classical music?
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As part of its ongoing focus on the cash and hidden economy, the ATO created a campaign focusing on businesses that are dealing mainly with cash and or advertising "cash-only".
ATO named the campaign Protecting Honest Business, which refers to the unjust advantage these cash operators have over those who declare their income and do the right thing. ATO aims to protect honest businesses from this unfair competition.
The ATO says that there are a number of things that cause small businesses to fold, and high on that list is poor record keeping.
That's why more than half of the businesses the ATO visited in its Protecting Honest Business campaign were found to be in need of an improvement in their record keeping.
The ATO says they will recommend to these businesses that they attend one of its record-keeping workshops. The workshops cover the advantages of good record keeping and how it will save them time.


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The Long Hot Summer is an American drama series from 20th Century Fox Television that was broadcast on ABC-TV for one season from 1965–1966. It was aired in the UK on ITV.

Synopsis
The series was set in the Deep South community of Frenchman's Bend, Mississippi. The community  was dominated and owned by the town's wealthy, powerful (and deceitful) bank owner "Boss" Will Varner (Edmond O'Brien). A widower with two grown children who also owned other businesses besides the town's bank, the unscrupulous Varner ran the town and its citizens with an iron fist and nobody dared to question him. He and his family lived in the largest mansion in Frenchman's Bend.

However, problems arose in Varner's orderly world when Ben Quick (Roy Thinnes), a young man whose father Varner destroyed some years prior, returns to town after thirteen years away to reclaim his family's farm and to challenge Varner's absolute authority over the town and its people. Ben's aim was to settle the score against the wicked Varner in the fight his father ran from.

Supporting characters include Clara and Jody Varner. Jody was Will's weak-willed and immature but more honest son, and Clara was Will's sensitive and sensible but deeply troubled older daughter who was considered to be the lady of the house (in lieu of her late mother). To her father's dismay, she liked Ben. Other characters include the town's hotel owner Minnie Littlejohn who is a good friend to many in town and was also the mistress of Will Varner, and Eula Johnson, a 17-year-old girl who becomes a central point in wealthy Jody Varner's life after he picks her up during a rain storm and defends her from her brother and fiance. In the movie Eula was married to Jody Varner, but in the TV series she was merely a friend of Jody's.

Also seen occasionally was: Andrew, the Varner family's butler/chauffeur; Sheriff Harve Anders, the local sheriff for the county in which Frenchman's Bend is located; Judge Armistid, the community's judge; and Dr. Aaron Clark, the Varner family's physician.

Cast

Main
 Edmond O'Brien (1965 – January 1966) and Dan O'Herlihy (January 1966 – April 1966) as "Boss" Will Varner
 Roy Thinnes as Ben Quick
 Nancy Malone as Clara Varner
 Paul Geary as Jody Varner
 Ruth Roman as Minnie Littlejohn
 Lana Wood as Eula Johnson

Guest cast
 Paul Bryar as Sheriff Harve Anders
 Harold Gould as Bowman Chamberlain
 Warren J. Kemmerling as Lucas Taney
 Charles Lampkin as Andrew
 William Mims as Sam Ruddabaw
 Tisha Sterling as Susan Beauchamp
 Jason Wingreen as Dr. Aaron Clark

Production

Development
Created by Dean Riesner, The Long Hot Summer was based on the novel The Hamlet by William Faulkner, the short story "Barn Burning", and the 1958 film of the same name. The show retained the movie's theme song, "The Long, Hot Summer," written by Sammy Cahn and Alex North, and Jimmie
Rodgers sang it for the series just as he did for the film.

Broadcast
The Long Hot Summer was scheduled on Thursdays at 10 p.m. EST opposite CBS' Thursday Night Movie and NBC's long-running variety series The Dean Martin Show. The series was canceled after twenty-six episodes with the last original episode airing on April 13, 1966.

Casting
In January 1966, series star Edmond O'Brien left the series after a disagreement with the producers (the disagreement was about making Ben Quick the main focus of the show instead of the Varners) and was replaced by Dan O'Herlihy.  O'Herlihy played the role of Will Varner for the rest of the series' run.

Episodes

References

External links

 Long Hot Summer on TV IV
 Long Hot Summer complete episodes on YouTube

1965 American television series debuts
1966 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
Black-and-white American television shows
Serial drama television series
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television
Live action television shows based on films
Television shows based on American novels
Television shows set in Mississippi
English-language television shows


Quake 2 was state of the art when it was released in 1997. So what does it say about how far we've come in the intervening 13 years that now it can be played within a Web browser? Hard as it may be to believe, Google is now demonstrating exactly that by showing how the game can be played in any browser that supports HTML5.


Unpretentious pub looking over the river to Torpoint. Bar snacks are available from 1200-1800, with the restaurant open from 1900-2100, daily. One real ale (such as Sharp's Doom Bar or Hancock's HB) from a limited range is available.


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It usually takes plenty of thought and effort to make the planned theme for a youngsters's party shine via. And so they're more likely to have fond memories of a get together the place that they had a variety of enjoyable. 4. Bounce houses go away optimistic and helpful recollections in the minds of friends. 1. Bounce houses present hours of safe fun for kids. If the venue for your event has enough house, and you're already convinced that offering a bounce house at your event will make it more gratifying and distinctive. Jungle, Pirate, Treasure Island, and Monster Truck can cater to children's adventurous facet, giving an occasion an exciting, mysterious feel. There are definitely many advantages to rent for a kids's occasion. In fact, there's also a good chance that the parents of those kids might be pleased to have introduced their kids to such a fun event. While a superb contractor will break issues down for you, it's a good suggestion to familiarize your self with some fundamental house constructing knowledge. This fundamental knowledge will let you adequately communicate questions or considerations throughout all phases of construction.
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Angela Bassett reveals which actresses she'd like to see play her in a biopic
March 18th, 2020 by KRNB
FOXAngela Bassett has played many important women in her career, from the illustrious Tina Turner in the biopic What's Love Got to Do with It, to Betty Shabazz in both Malcolm X and Panther, Katherine Jackson in The Jacksons: An American Dream and even Voletta Wallace in Notorious.
While playing these iconic women might've been a no-brainer for the talented Ms. Bassett, the Oscar-nominated actress had to take a minute to think about who could possibly play her in a film one day.
"I don't know, there's so many phenomenal young actresses out here today," Bassett tells ABC Audio.
"There's, you know, the incredible Anika Noni Rose and Naturi Naughton and on and on and on," she continues. "Just beautiful. And that's just two of a list of many, just beautiful, sisters."
Bassett's suggestions may come as a surprise to many fans, who over the years have suggested the likes of Oscar-winner Viola Davis and even Kerry Washington to play the Black Panther star.
But Bassett's picks are extremely personal. As you may recall, Bassett co-starred with Naughton in 2009's Notorious, and Rose has seemingly become a close friend to the actress over the years.
"I appreciate their work [and] love them," Bassett says. "They can play me, if they so choose to….bring more talent to the table."
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A pool canopy is essentially a large gazebo for your pool. It shades it in the hot summer, allowing you to swim away from the glare of the sun. That makes swimming far more comfortable in the heat, and the pool will be used more. The pool canopy comes in different sizes and shapes, so you can cover part or all of the pool, and also the pool surround.
A pool canopy is an investment, as it's more than a tarpaulin on rods. It's a carefully designed piece for the home and as such, is quite expensive. You get what you pay for, however. The canopy itself is heavy canvas that won't tear in the slightest wind, and is available in different colors to blend with your home.
The structure for the canopy is sturdy, as it has to be to stand the weather. However, summer winds won't bend the poles, although the pool canopy will need to be taken down and stored over the winter. Since the pool isn't used then, its absence won't be missed anyway.
The size of the pool canopy means that it takes a little while to put up, and it really requires two people to do the job. First, the frame is put together, which is the lengthiest part of the task, and then the canopy is tied into place on top. Depending on the size of the pool and pool canopy, expect to spend up to half a day putting the pool canopy up for the summer—another reason to leave it up for the entire season. The process is quite easy, mostly bolting together pieces of metal through pre-made holes.
There are many different designs of pool canopy. You can buy different sizes, which can offer partial or complete shade to the pool, or even have one custom designed—which might be necessary if you have a pool with an unusual shape.
The standard designs will be significantly cheaper, but still available in a range of colors. Choose one with heavy canvas for the canopy, as these will give the best shade and their strength will grant longer life. Buying the best pool canopy you can afford will mean you'll have the best wear out of it.
Depending on the climate, the pool canopy could go up as early as May and stay up until early October. For most areas it will be just in the height of summer, when the sun is at its strongest. It can be especially good for pool parties, and if you have children who use the pool extensively, although you should remember that the pool canopy won't cut UV rays, so waterproof skin protection is still necessary.
Be aware that if any storms or extremely bad weather is predicted, you should take down the pool canopy to avoid it being damaged or lifted away; it can also be a matter of safety. Used well, a pool canopy can be a real asset to a home.