text:
Hertfordshire Live: Breaking news, weather, traffic and travel on Thursday, February 22
All the latest news, traffic and travel on Thursday, February 22
Martin Ford
The council is aiming to discourage reliance on cars (Image: Getty)
Welcome to the Hertfordshire Mercury's rolling news live blog.
Here you will find all the latest news, traffic, travel and weather updates for Hertfordshire on Thursday, February 22.
If it is happening in Hertford, Ware, Bishop's Stortford, Cheshunt, Waltham Cross, Hoddesdon, Broxbourne, Buntingford and Royston - you will hear it here first.
Drugs seized and one male arrested as police carry out two Hertford warrants in clamp down on drugs and gangs
We will be keeping you up to date with all the big news of the day, latest traffic and travel and if any weather warnings have been issued for the region.
If you think there is a story we should know about, or you have spotted something in the community, get in touch with us.
First pictures from scene of Stanstead Abbotts stabbing
You can tweet us @HertsMercury and @HertsEssexObs or contact our newsroom by emailing newsdesk@hertsessexnews.co.uk
If you are on the roads, make sure it is safe and legal to contact us before doing so.
Follow all the rolling updates from today in our live blog below:
Urgent appeal to find missing woman
Dad-to-be will miss baby's birth as government refuses visa
An expecting dad won't see his daughter's birth after he was denied a visitor's visa over fears he "would not leave the UK".
A120 closed near A10 junction after crash
The A120 in Standon has been closed by police following a crash close to the junction on the A10.
We will be running updates on this incident, which you can follow here.
Woman raped in busy shopping centre
A woman was raped inside a busy shopping centre in Hemel Hempstead.
Brave neighbour saved kids as dad stabbed mum to death in Cheshunt
A neighbour desperately tried to stop a man from killing his partner in front of their children during a harrowing murder suicide in Cheshunt, an inquest heard.
Hertfordshire Coroners Court heard the inquest into the deaths of Hazel Wilson Briant and Olumide Orimoloye this morning.
Here's our full report from court.
Stansted's plans for 8 million more passengers will 'make airport quieter'
Stansted Airport chiefs have submitted plans to increase passenger numbers by eight million a year – and insist they will reduce the noise impact.
Full story here.
Man found with knife after being caught smoking on first class carriage
A court heard how a train passenger carrying a concealed knife was caught by police.
Michael O'Keefe, aged 19 and of Holly Close, Great Dunmow, pleaded guilty at Basildon Crown Court to a charge of being in possession of a bladed article.
Alleged Broxbourne flasher 'showed teenage girl his erect penis'
A man accused of flashing three teenage girls in Broxbourne said "look" to one of the girls before pulling out his erect penis, a court heard.
Adi-Chiocel Zepciuc, 30, of Calder Gardens in London, is accused of two counts of indecent exposure and one count of assault in connection with the exposure in Broxbourne on March 28, 2017.
Boys aged 15 and 16 among those arrested in connection with stabbing
Investigations into a stabbing following a fight in Stanstead Abbots will continue today and it's likely that police will remain at the scene all day.
Here's our latest update.
Waltham Cross shopkeeper accused of laundering £165K for Nigerian fraud gang
A man accused of laundering $250,000 of money that was defrauded from a Chinese businessman claims that he was given the money to export wine to Nigeria.
Samuel Dzaba, 51, of Juniper Close, Broxbourne, is accused of helping a Nigerian fraud gang launder $250,000 which they gained by conning a Chinese businessman.
Read our full story from court here.
Samurai swords and throwing knife among weapons given up in amnesty
Samurai swords, a throwing knife and knuckle dusters were given up during a countywide knife amnesty last week.
Here are some of the deadly weapons taken off our streets.
Bad news for A602 drivers
The completion date for the ongoing roadworks on the A602 between Ware and Stevenage has been put back - more details in this story
All lanes open on M25
The road has cleared after the earlier broken-down van near junction 26, but traffic is still moving slowly
Don't forget to vote!
Polls are open today for the county council by-election in the Goffs Oak and Bury Green ward. Good luck to all the candidates
Heavy traffic on the M25
A van has broken down on the anti-clockwise carriageway near junction 26 (Waltham Abbey) on the M25. One lane is closed near the Bell Common tunnel
Welcome to our live rolling blog
Hello all! And welcome to our daily rolling news blog - bringing you all the latest news, traffic and travel and weather from Hertfordshire on Thursday, February 22.


text:
Q: how to get all possible combinations from a dictionary using a range for each value How would I go about creating all possible combinations from this dictionary from a range given by the tuple in the dictionary?
def createCombo(self):
    usedAtoms = {'C':(0,100),'H':(0,200),'O':(0,4),'N':(0,4),'S':(0,4)}

    MolecularFormula.combinations(self, usedAtoms)

def combinations(self,dicts):

    product = [x for x in apply(itertools.product, dicts.values())]
    print [dict(zip(dicts.keys(), p)) for p in product]

A: apply is deprecated in python now, use * to expand lists of arguments, e.g.
apply(itertools.product, dicts.values())

becomes
itertools.product(*dicts.values())

For your problem, replace dicts.values() with:
[range(*pair) for pair in dicts.values()]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Biology Department at the College of William and Mary is recruiting new research Masters students in behavioral, community, plant, wetlands, viral, functional, spatial, physiological, evolutionary, mathematical and conservation ecology, to start in Fall 2018.
We offer a two-year research-intensive Masters program where students are supported by teaching assistantships and full tuition waivers. For many students, getting a Masters in two years and writing publications and grants before applying to highly competitive Ph.D. programs or jobs is a very attractive option. We have a great track record of our recent MS students going on to excellent PhD programs and professional positions.
With a low student-to-faculty ratio (approximately 7 – 8 new students each year with 25 full-time faculty), we offer an intimate and highly personalized research and education experience. Also, our graduate students often work closely with and mentor undergraduates, offering numerous informal teaching and personal development opportunities to go along with teaching assistantship experience in formal classes.
Importantly, we have real strengths in many aspects of ecology and conservation. We have a diverse and active group, including: Harmony Dalgleish, Jelena Pantel, and Will Soto (community ecology), John Swaddle and Dan Cristol (behavioral ecology/ecotoxicology), Martha Case (pollination ecology and plant conservation), Laurie Sanderson (functional ecology), Joshua Puzey (molecular ecology), Kurt Williamson (viral ecology), Matthias Leu and Randy Chambers (conservation, wetland, and landscape ecology), Helen Murphy and Jon Allen (evolutionary ecology), Drew LaMar (mathematical ecology), and Paul Heideman (physiological ecology and pedagogy in biology). We have fully equipped labs to conduct behavioral and evolutionary studies in captivity with vertebrates and invertebrates, perform ecological experiments in a greenhouse and lab setting, analyze molecular data using core facilities, and analyze spatial data in state-of-the-art GIS labs, including our Center for Geospatial Analyses. The proximity of William and Mary to county, state, and federal parks as well as the Chesapeake Bay allows for extensive field research opportunities.


An 18 inch necklace of high lustre, large sparkling white *baroque pearls. Designed for maximum simplicity and dramatic effect, it fastens with a sturdy loop and toggle clasp finished in 'Antique Gold'.
Please choose above if you'd prefer a large magnetic catch at a small extra charge.
Your necklace comes in a pretty and practical silk pouch.


text:
<?php

namespace Groundskeeper\Tokens\ElementTypes;

interface FlowContent
{
    // https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/dom.html#flow-content-2

    // a, abbr, address, area (if it is a descendant of a map element),
    // article, aside, audio, b, bdi, bdo, blockquote, br, button,
    // canvas, cite, code, data, datalist, del, details, dfn, dialog,
    // div, dl, em, embed, fieldset, figure, footer, form, h1, h2, h3,
    // h4, h5, h6, header, hgroup, hr, i, iframe, img, input, ins, kbd,
    // keygen, label, link (if it is allowed in the body), main, map,
    // mark, <mathml> math, menu, meta (if the itemprop attribute is present),
    // meter, nav, noscript, object, ol, output, p, picture, pre, progress, q,
    // ruby, s, samp, script, section, select, slot, small, span, strong,
    // style (if the scoped attribute is present), sub, sup, <svg> svg,
    // table, template, textarea, time, u, ul, var, video, wbr,
    // <autonomous custom elements>, <text>
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Day 1 Vancouver/Penticton: Collect your car and set off for the Okanagan Region. Where better to stop off first than Keremeos, where from June to October the town's main road is filled with local fruits and vegetables bursting with a myriad of colours. Another recommended stopping point is the Grist Mill & Gardens, which take you back in time to the pioneer days and not far away is Crowsnest Vineyards where you can enjoy your first taste of Okanagan wine. Upon arriving in Penticton, head to Riverside Park, where over 400 varieties of roses are displayed or stop by the Penticton Wine Country Info Centre.
Day 2 Penticton/Kelowna: Travel north to Kelowna. Suggested en route attractions include Summerland Ornamental Gardens and Grizzli Winery. Upon reaching Kelowna, head to the bustling lakeside downtown and cultural district, to perhaps explore the BC Orchard Industry Museum, the Wine Museum or, nearby Kasugai Gardens.
Day 3 Kelowna: Morning at leisure before you explore the hidden treasures of Kelowna's Lakeshore Wine Route on the guided Tasters Tour. You'll visit Cedar Creek Estate Winery, St Hubertus Estate, Summerhill Pyramid Winery and Tantalus Vineyard for tours and tastings.
Day 4 Kelowna/Vancouver: Return to Vancouver where your tour concludes. Alternatively, why not extend your stay to further explore this glorious region?
Departures: Daily between 01-31 Oct 18 & 01 Apr-31 Oct 19.
Meals: Room only at Penticton. Breakfast at Kelowna.
Tour price: The price shown is based on the best value travel dates in low season and includes 4 days group B car hire, accommodation as outlined and Tasters Tour excursion on day 3.


Location, Location, Location. 6.4 acres on a quiet country road just 6 miles from town. 3 miles to Butternut and 20 minutes to Stockbridge. On the upper side of the road with a gentle slope. The perfect building site. More land available.
DirectionsFrom Gt. Barrington take route 23 east to Lake Buel Rd, Right on Lake Buel Rd to fork Right at fork towards Mill River.Right on Knight Rd at winery to Aberdeen Lane on the right. Lane on right curve.


text:
/*jslint anon:true, nomen:true*/
/*global YUI, setTimeout, clearTimeout*/

/**
 * The Action Context is a key part of the Mojito framework. The ac,
 * for short, gives you access to the frameworks features from within a
 * controller function. The ac is an abstraction that allows you to execute
 * mojit actions within either a server or client context.
 * @module ActionContext
 */
YUI.add('mojito-action-context', function(Y, NAME) {

    'use strict';

    /**
     * This dispatch function is called one time per Mojito execution. It
     * creates a contextualized Y instance for all further internal dispatches
     * to use. It also creates the ActionContext for the mojit.
     *
     * The command has three main parts:  the "instance", the "context", and the
     * "params".
     *

     *  command: {
     *      instance: ...see below...
     *      context: ...see below...
     *      params: ...see below...
     *  }
     *

     *
     * The "instance" is a partial instance with details of the mojit instance.
     * See `ServerStore.expandInstance()` for details of the structure and which
     * fields are required.
     *
     * The "context" is the request context.  It is built by the
     * "contextualizer" middleware.
     *
     * The "params" is a structured set of parameters to pass to the mojit.
     *

     *  params: {
     *      route: {},
     *      url: {},
     *      body: {},
     *      file: {},
     *      ...
     *  }
     *

     *
     *

     * adapter: {
     *      flush: function(data, meta){},
     *      done: function(data, meta){},
     *      error: function(err){}
     * }
     *

     * @method dispatch
     * @param {map} command the "command" describing how to dispatch the mojit.
     *     See above.
     * @param {object} adapter the output adapter to pass to the mojit. See
     *     above.
     * @deprecated Use 'ac._dispatch()' instead. See https://github.com/yahoo/mojito/blob/develop/DEPRECATIONS.md
     * for details.
     */
     /**
     * This _dispatch function is called one time per Mojito execution. It
     * creates a contextualized Y instance for all further internal dispatches
     * to use. It also creates the ActionContext for the mojit.
     *
     * The command has three main parts:  the "instance", the "context", and the
     * "params".
     *

     *  command: {
     *      instance: ...see below...
     *      context: ...see below...
     *      params: ...see below...
     *  }
     *

     *
     * The "instance" is a partial instance with details of the mojit instance.
     * See `ServerStore.expandInstance()` for details of the structure and which
     * fields are required.
     *
     * The "context" is the request context.  It is built by the
     * "contextualizer" middleware.
     *
     * The "params" is a structured set of parameters to pass to the mojit.
     *

     *  params: {
     *      route: {},
     *      url: {},
     *      body: {},
     *      file: {},
     *      ...
     *  }
     *

     *
     *

     * adapter: {
     *      flush: function(data, meta){},
     *      done: function(data, meta){},
     *      error: function(err){}
     * }
     *

     * @method _dispatch
     * @param {map} command the "command" describing how to dispatch the mojit.
     *     See above.
     * @param {object} adapter the output adapter to pass to the mojit. See
     *     above.
     */

    var CHARSET = 'charset=utf-8',
        // the functions this core addon is going to attach to the
        // ActionContext
        flush,
        done,
        error,

        // serializer container
        serializer,
        CACHE = { renderers: {} };

    function sanitizeChildren(children) {
        if (!Y.Lang.isObject(children)) {
            return children;
        }
        Y.Object.each(children, function(v, k) {
            // We don't want child params to be included within a mojit's
            // configuration, because it can leak implemenation details out to
            // other execution environments. For example, the client runtime
            // does not need to have the parameters of the mojits that were used
            // to construct the initial client DOM.
            children[k].params = undefined;
        });
        return children;
    }

    function sanitizeConfigCopy(cfg) {
        var copy;
        if (!Y.Lang.isObject(cfg)) {
            return cfg;
        }
        copy = Y.mojito.util.copy(cfg);
        copy.children = sanitizeChildren(copy.children);
        return copy;
    }

    function attachChildViewIdsToMetaChildren(children, binders) {
        if (!children) {
            return;
        }
        Y.Object.each(binders, function(binderData, viewId) {
            Y.Object.each(children, function(childData) {
                if (binderData.instanceId === childData.instanceId) {
                    childData.viewId = viewId;
                }
            });
        });
    }

    serializer = {
        /*
         * @method json
         * @private
         * @param {object} data
         * @param {object} meta
         * @return {string}
         */
        json: function(data, meta) {
            meta.http.headers['content-type'] = ['application/json; ' + CHARSET];

            try {
                return Y.JSON.stringify(data);
            } catch (err) {
                throw new Error('Expected JSON data, but there was a parse error' +
                        ' on the string: \"' + data);
            }

        },
        /*
         * @method xml
         * @private
         * @param {object} data
         * @param {object} meta
         * @return {string}
         */
        xml: function(data, meta) {
            // A dirty XML function I found on the interwebs
            function simpleXml(js, wraptag) {
                if (js instanceof Object) {
                    return simpleXml(Y.Object.keys(js).map(function(key) {
                        return simpleXml(js[key], key);
                    }).join('\n'), wraptag);
                }

                return ((wraptag) ? '<' + wraptag + '>' : '') + js +
                    ((wraptag) ? '</' + wraptag + '>' : ''
                        );
            }

            meta.http.headers['content-type'] = ['application/xml; ' + CHARSET];
            if (Y.Lang.isObject) {
                try {
                    return simpleXml(data, 'xml');
                } catch (err) {
                    throw new Error('Expected XML data, but there was a parse' +
                            ' error on the string: \"' + err.message);
                }
            }

            return '';
        }
    };

    /**
     * Mixes all the Action Context addons into the Action Context
     * @private
     * @method attachActionContextAddons
     * @param {Array} addons The action context addons.
     * @param {object} command The command object.
     * @param {object} adapter The output adapter.
     * @param {Y.mojito.ActionContext} ac The action context.
     * @param {ResourceStore} store the resource store
     */
    function attachActionContextAddons(addons, command, adapter, ac, store) {

        var i,
            addon,
            addonName,
            acAddons = command.instance.acAddons || [];
        // HookSystem::StartBlock
        Y.mojito.hooks.hook('attachActionContext', adapter.hook, 'start', command);
        // HookSystem::EndBlock

        for (i = 0; i < acAddons.length; i += 1) {
            addonName = acAddons[i];
            if (addons[addonName]) {
                addon = new addons[addonName](command, adapter, ac);
                if (addon.namespace) {
                    ac[addon.namespace] = addon;
                    // TODO: this is a big hack to pass the store reference
                    // into the addon without changing the signature of ctor,
                    // instead we should pass an object with all the stuff that
                    // an addon will need as part of the ctor.
                    if (Y.Lang.isFunction(addon.setStore)) {
                        addon.setStore(store);
                    }
                }
            } else {
                Y.log('[' + addonName + '] addon was not found for mojit ' + command.instance.type,
                    'warn', NAME);
            }
        }

        // HookSystem::StartBlock
        Y.mojito.hooks.hook('attachActionContext', adapter.hook, 'end', command);
        // HookSystem::EndBlock

    }

    /**
     * The main point of entry for all mojits into Mojito. The Action Context is
     * passed to every mojit action during execution, either on the client or
     * server. This object is the API into Mojito, can can have many plugins
     * attached the provide extra functionality.
     * @class ActionContext
     */
    function ActionContext(opts) {

        var controller = opts.controller,
            command = opts.command,
            store = opts.store,
            actionFunction,
            error,
            my = this;

        // HookSystem::StartBlock
        Y.mojito.hooks.hook('actionContext', opts.adapter.hook, 'start', my, opts);
        // HookSystem::EndBlock

        // It's possible to setup a route that calls "foo.", which means that
        // the default action in the instance should be used instead.
        if (!command.action) {
            command.action = command.instance.action || 'index';
        }

        this.action = command.action;
        this.type = command.instance.type;
        this.context = command.context;
        this.dispatcher = opts.dispatcher;
        actionFunction = this.action;

        // These should not be on the ac object
        this.command = command;
        this.instance = command.instance;
        this._adapter = opts.adapter;

        // Create a function which will properly delegate to the dispatcher to
        // perform the actual processing.
        this._dispatch = function(command, adapter) {
            return my.dispatcher.dispatch(command, adapter);
        };

        attachActionContextAddons(Y.mojito.addons.ac, command, opts.adapter, this, store);

        // Check if the controller has the requested action
        if (!Y.Lang.isFunction(controller[actionFunction])) {
            // If the action is not found try the '__call' function
            if (Y.Lang.isFunction(controller.__call)) {
                actionFunction = '__call';
            } else {
                // If there is still no joy then die
                error = new Error("No method '" + command.action + "' on controller type '" + command.instance.type + "'");
                error.code = 404;
                throw error;
            }
        }

        // HookSystem::StartBlock
        Y.mojito.hooks.hook('actionContext', opts.adapter.hook, 'end1', my, opts);
        // HookSystem::EndBlock

        // Reap the request/ac process within the timeout. If ac.done or
        // ac.error is invoked by user code prior to the time limit this
        // timer will be cleared.
        if (this._adapter.page.staticAppConfig.actionTimeout) {
            this._timer = setTimeout(function() {
                var err,
                    msg = 'Killing potential zombie context for Mojit type: ' +
                        my.instance.type +
                        ', controller: ' + my.instance.controller +
                        ', action: ' + actionFunction;

                // Clear the timer reference so our invocation of error()
                // doesn't try to clear it.
                my._timer = null;

                // Create an HTTP Timeout error with controller/action info.
                err = new Error(msg);
                err.code = 408;

                my.error(err);

                my.done = function() {
                    Y.log('ac.done() called after timeout. results lost', 'warn', NAME);
                };

            }, this._adapter.page.staticAppConfig.actionTimeout);
        }

        controller[actionFunction](this);

        // HookSystem::StartBlock
        Y.mojito.hooks.hook('actionContext', opts.adapter.hook, 'end2', my, opts);
        // HookSystem::EndBlock

    }

    ActionContext.prototype = {
        /**
        * Returns data in the request and allows you to carry on execution.
        * @method flush
        * @param {object|string} data The data you want return by the request.
        * @param {object} meta Any meta-data required to service the request.
        */
        flush: function(data, meta) {
            return this.done(data, meta, true);
        },

        /**
        * Returns data and closes the request.
        * @method done
        * @param {object|string} data The data you want return by the request.
        * @param {object} meta Any meta-data required to service the request.
        */
        done: function(data, meta, more) {

            // If we have an active timer clear it immediately.
            if (this._timer) {
                clearTimeout(this._timer);
                this._timer = null;
            }

            var callbackFunc = more ? 'flush' : 'done',
                instance = this.command.instance,
                config = instance.config || {},
                context = this.command.context || {},
                adapter = this._adapter,
                page = adapter.page || {},
                action = this.command.action,
                mojitView,
                renderer = null,
                contentType,
                instanceData;

            // TODO: optimize this. it is not needed if there is no binder
            //       nor view name, but it is needed in 90ish % of the cases
            if (instance.data && instance.data.toJSON) {
                instanceData = instance.data.toJSON();
            }

            // HookSystem::StartBlock
            Y.mojito.hooks.hook('actionContextDone', adapter.hook, 'start', this);
            // HookSystem::EndBlock

            if (Y.Lang.isString(meta)) {
                // If the meta string is a serializer set it
                if (serializer[meta]) {
                    meta = {
                        serialize: meta
                    };
                } else {// Otherwise we think it is a template name
                    meta = {
                        view: {name: meta}
                    };
                }
            }

            meta = meta || {};
            meta.assets = meta.assets || {};
            meta.assets.bottom = meta.assets.bottom || {};
            meta.assets.bottom.js = meta.assets.bottom.js || [];
            meta.http = meta.http || {};
            meta.http.code = meta.http.code || 200;
            meta.http.headers = meta.http.headers || {};
            meta.view = meta.view || {};

            // Check to see we need to serialize the data
            if (meta.serialize && serializer[meta.serialize]) {
                // Warning: this metod can change the "meta" object
                data = serializer[meta.serialize].apply(this, [data, meta]);
                // Once we are done, invalidate the "serialize" option so others don't
                // use it by mistake
                meta.serialize = undefined;
            }

            // We want to know the view name, id, and binder used later so make sure
            // "meta" is up-to-date
            meta.view.name = meta.view.name || action;
            // TODO: Use a different binder
            meta.view.binder = meta.view.binder || meta.view.name;
            mojitView = instance.views[meta.view.name];
            if (!meta.view.id) {
                meta.view.id = Y.guid();
                //DEBUGGING:  meta.view.id += '-viewId-' +
                //  this.command.instance.type + '-' + this.command.action;
            }

            // If we are given "meta.view['content-path']" use it over what we got
            // from "instance.views"
            if (mojitView && meta.view['content-path']) {
                mojitView['content-path'] = meta.view['content-path'];
            }

            // If we are given "meta.view['engine']" use it over what we got from
            // "instance.views"
            if (mojitView && meta.view.engine) {
                mojitView.engine = meta.view.engine;
            }
            if (mojitView && mojitView.assets) {
                meta.assets = Y.mojito.util.metaMerge(meta.assets, mojitView.assets);
            }

            meta.assets = Y.mojito.util.metaMerge(meta.assets, config.assets || {});
            // Here we ask each "thing" attached to the AC if it wants to add view
            // "meta"
            Y.Object.each(this, function(item) {
                if (item && Y.Lang.isFunction(item.mergeMetaInto)) {
                    item.mergeMetaInto(meta);
                }
            });

            contentType = meta.http.headers['content-type'];

            attachChildViewIdsToMetaChildren(meta.children, meta.binders);

            if (!meta.binders) {
                meta.binders = {};
            }

            // Don't clobber an existing meta.binders[meta.view.id] entry
            if (!meta.binders[meta.view.id]) {
                // do not add binder meta if there is not binder available
                if (meta.view.binder && instance.binders && instance.binders[meta.view.binder]) {
                    meta.binders[meta.view.id] = {
                        base: instance.base,
                        name: instance.binders[meta.view.binder], // YUI Module name of the Binder
                        action: action,
                        type: instance.type,
                        viewId: meta.view.id,
                        instanceId: instance.instanceId,
                        // We don't use the actual config's children object, because
                        // that might not have been what was actually dispatched. We get
                        // the actual children config that was dispatched through the
                        // meta object.
                        children: sanitizeChildren(meta.children || config.children),
                        // adding instance data model into the binder map to rehydrated in the client
                        data: instanceData
                    };
                    if (instance.proxied) {
                        // direct support for proxied children
                        meta.binders[meta.view.id].proxied =
                            sanitizeChildren({proxied: instance.proxied}).proxied;
                    }

                }
            }

            /*
             * Here we provide an easy way to return a string
             * data == 'a string of chars'
             */
            if (Y.Lang.isString(data)) {
                // if the user didn't provided a content type, we'll make it plain
                // text
                if (!contentType) {
                    meta.http.headers['content-type'] = ['text/plain; ' + CHARSET];
                }
                //Y.log('pushing to native adapter', 'info', NAME);
                adapter[callbackFunc](data, meta);

                // HookSystem::StartBlock
                Y.mojito.hooks.hook('actionContextDone', adapter.hook, 'end1', this);
                // HookSystem::EndBlock

                return;
            }

            // there may not be a view if this is running on the client
            if (mojitView) {

                data = data || {}; // default null data to empty view template

                if (!contentType) {
                    meta.http.headers['content-type'] = ['text/html; ' + CHARSET];
                }

                // Merge instance.data + data, no need to do recursive merge.
                // The properties from later objects will overwrite those in
                // earlier objects.
                data = Y.merge(
                    instanceData || {},
                    data
                );

                // some provisions for the view
                data.mojit_guid = instance.instanceId;
                data.mojit_view_id = meta.view.id;
                data.mojit_assets = instance.assetsRoot;

                // page.data will be accessible in views thru `page`
                // but only if the mojit is not overruling it by setting it
                // thru ac.data.set('page', {}) or by ac.done({ page: {} })
                // TODO: optimize this or it is going to happen
                //       for every mojit instance in the page with a binder
                if (!data.page && page.data && page.data.toJSON) {
                    data.page = page.data.toJSON();
                }

                // Use engine to compile template view
                // Y.log('Rendering "' + meta.view.name + '" view for "' +
                //     (instance.id || '@' + instance.type) + '"', 'info', NAME);

                // TODO: we might want to use a view renderer factory
                // that can provide caching capabilities for better performance
                // instead of creating objects over and over again per mojit instance
                renderer = new Y.mojito.ViewRenderer(mojitView.engine, page.staticAppConfig.viewEngine);
                renderer.render(data, instance, mojitView, adapter, meta, more);

            } else {

                if (Y.Lang.isObject(data)) {
                    throw new Error("Missing view template: '" + meta.view.name +
                        "'");
                }
                adapter[callbackFunc](data, meta);
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            // HookSystem::StartBlock
            Y.mojito.hooks.hook('actionContextDone', adapter.hook, 'end2', this);
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        /**
        * Programatically report an error to Mojito, which will handle it
        * gracefully.
        * @method error
        * @param {Error} err A normal JavaScript Error object is expected, but you
        *     may add a "code" property to the error if you want the framework to
        *     report a certain HTTP status code for the error. For example, if the
        *     status code is 404, Mojito will generate a 404 page. Additionally you
        *     might provide a reasonPhrase property, to override the default human
        *     readable description for this status code with one specific to your
        *     application. For example for the status code 404 you could provide
        *     "This does not exist in my app".
        */
        error: function(err) {
            // If we have an active timer clear it immediately.
            if (this._timer) {
                clearTimeout(this._timer);
                this._timer = null;
            }

            this._adapter.error(err);
        }
    };

    Y.namespace('mojito').ActionContext = ActionContext;

}, '0.1.0', {requires: [
    'mojito',
    'json-stringify',
    'event-custom-base',
    'mojito-view-renderer',
    'mojito-util',
    'mojito-hooks'
]});


text:
The NFL's Proposed Onside Kick Alternative Was Tabled Before the Vote
May 28, 2020, by Luis Medina Chicago Bears
Despite the apparent approval of reigning Super Bowl MVP Patrick Mahomes, a proposed rule change that would have provided an alternative to the onside kick was not approved in today's virtual meeting of NFL owners.
In fact, it didn't even get to an actual vote.
Details from NFL Network insider Tom Pelissero:
There was no official vote on the 4th-and-15 proposal, but they did take a (virtual) show of hands and it did not have the support to pass at this time. A bold idea that would've needed 24 of 32 votes. Expect it to come up again. https://t.co/XRuJBIlEG9
— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) May 28, 2020
Welp, this is the second time in as many years that an onside kick alternative hasn't received a green light from league owners. Last year, it was the Broncos' proposal that was shot down.
This year's proposal proposal was equal parts interesting, intriguing, and bold. As we discussed last week, allowed for a trailing team to go for a 4th-and-15 from its own 25-yard-line. It would have been limited to trailing teams and only used twice in regulation periods. Nevertheless, it was a unique idea. One that had similar iterations in the XFL and AAF, which gave me hope that it could come to the NFL in 2020. Perhaps it still can. Tabling a vote now allows for all parties to re-shape, re-create, and re-work a proposal later in the offseason. So it's possible we'll get a re-tooled proposal that could be put to vote before the preseason.
As for rules changes that were given the green light:
Approved 2020 Playing Rules and Bylaws: pic.twitter.com/rChmCB8zUu
— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) May 28, 2020
I hope everyone enjoyed the gamesmanship in the games of keep-away played in last year's playoffs! Because they're gone now.
Also, Cordarrelle Patterson's penalty on punt return coverage is now officially a penalty. Sigh. I stand by what I wrote last year in that good plays shouldn't be punishable by league bylaws.
Previous PostPrevious post:Scott Boras Tells Players They Should Not Agree to "Bail Out" MLB Owners Who've Financed Team Purchases
Next Post Next post:"A War Zone Out There": Teams Are Apparently Releasing Tons of Minor Leaguers Right Now (UPDATE)
Greg Stroman Jr. is Back with the Bears on a Futures Contract
A Pair of CFL Quarterbacks Had Tryouts with the Bears
Hardware Keeps Coming for Eddie Jackson, the Bears' Ed Block Courage Award Winner
Those Aaron-Rodgers-to-the-Jets Rumors Are Just Getting Started
What's Next For Monty? Do it Like the Niners, Hunting For WRs, Happy Super Bowl XX Anniversary! And Other Bears Bullets
Sounds Like David Montgomery Is Seeking a Much Larger Contract Than the Bears Are Willing to Offer
Mel Kiper Jr.'s First 2023 NFL Mock Draft: Maybe the Bears Trade Back, Maybe They Don't
Pick Your Favorite Play, Sack Lunch, Ticket Prices with a Catch, Vikes Talk to Desai (Again), and Other Bears Bullets
FanDuel Promo Code: Claim the Gronk Kick of Destiny Commercial Bonus
Will the Chicago Bulls Move One of Their Guards at the Trade Deadline?
Three Questions for Divisional Round Losers: Dallas Cowboys
NHL Activity: A Trade and Two Signings Get the Party Started
Super Bowl National Anthem 2023: Who is Singing the Super Bowl 57 National Anthem
Panthers Hire Frank Reich as Next Head Coach
DeMeco Ryans Emerging as a Top Candidate for Broncos Head Coach Job

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Lytham Kids Festival organiser says she has received threats over demands for ticket refunds
Hundreds demand refund over advertising and ticket issues at Lytham Kids Festival
Megan Titley
Published: 11:12 Sunday 02 June 2019
The organiser of a festival in Lytham says she has received threats as people demand refunds for tickets.
It comes as hundreds joined a group on Facebook, called 'Lytham Kids Festival - We demand a refund', calling for their money back.
They are complaining that promotion for Lytham Kids Festival had misled them and did not reflect the reality of the event and are angry that after paying in the range of £30 for family tickets they then had to purchase £10 wristbands to enter the grounds.
READ MORE: PICTURES: Lytham Kids Festival
Organiser Katie Harris of Red Cherry Media UK says the wristband prices were clearly listed on the booking systems and the photos she used to promote the event were sent to her from the supplier of the inflatables.
However, two online ticket booking pages appear to have been updated since the event began to include extra details, including wristband prices.
She also said that, after her address and pictures of her children were shared to the Facebook protest group, that she does not feel safe.
"I used the photos given to me from the supplier," she said. "Costs for the wristbands were all clearly stated on Facebook and all on the booking systems as advertised.
"It does also state on the ticket pages about the chance of poor weather.
"Because of the weather we did have to shut down some of the slides for short periods of time due to health and safety issues to ensure the children were safe.
"But this has got completely out of hand. It has escalated out of control.
"I've had threats. I've got two small children and I don't feel safe.
"Pictures of my children have been shared on the Facebook page as well as my home address.
"I was getting phone calls all through the night last night. I don't feel safe. I've spoken to the police.
"If I had done something I would hold my hands up but this has become a personal attack, not a business attack.
"People that I am friends with are getting phone calls about it now. That's how bad it's got.
"I'll be seeing a solicitor tomorrow over the issues including the harassment, sharing my personal details and photos online and over the defamation of my character."
Writing on the Lytham Kids Festival - We demand a refund Facebook page, which now has more than 650 members, Catriona Gabriella Ankrah said: "We went yesterday and me and my kids were so disappointed.
"My little girl was crying at the end because she was so disappointed.
"I don't have a lot of money as I'm a student and I really want a refund it was such a waste of time, badly organised and not to mention unsafe. There was hardly any staff anywhere."
Colette Watson, who had travelled with her family to the festival from Sheffield said: "I paid £69.78 for four adults and three children it was a complete rip off!
"The tribute bands were appalling there was only a few inflatables and a teacup ride for the price we paid.
"Children were not allowed to go to the bar to get their drink.
"Although you can't account for the weather there was no provision in place for people to shelter.
"Absolute disgrace!"
The festival, which continues today, takes place in the grounds of Lytham Hall which has rented its land to Red Cherry Media but is not involved in organising the event.
Manager at Lytham Hall Peter Anthony said: "There's no organisation from our side whatsoever. "We rented our grounds out to the company and we rent it out several times during the year.
"We are a cash-strapped charity and this is a conservation project.
"It's very sad that this has happened. It's nothing to do with us. We will obviously be talking to the organisers regarding any future events.
"Our reputation is everything and the work that has gone on in the hall is immense. Anything that damages our reputation we take very seriously.
"We have 214 volunteers who bust a gut for Lytham Hall so it's very sad when this happens."


Image Title: I Like Tiled Countertops Especially The Use Of Thes Larger Within Tile For Decor 2. Post Title: Tile For Countertops. Filename: i-like-tiled-countertops-especially-the-use-of-thes-larger-within-tile-for-decor-2.jpg. Image Dimension: 728 x 507 pixels. Images Format: jpg/jpeg. Publisher/Author: Cade Fadel. Uploaded Date: Friday - October 05th. 2018 11:26:06 AM. Category: Architecture. Image Source: homestyler.com. Countertop To Counters A Kitchens Countertops Baths Prices Regard Comeback DIYdiva Install How Tile Intended For Installing Decor Remodel Designs HGTV Extreme About And With Prepare Inside 15. All Ceramic Plan 13. Granite Porcelain 11. Counter Build 1. Pertaining Tos 3. Regarding Make 17. Options Your Elegant 101 Fantastic Know Gorgeous Kitchn Kitchen DIY 12. Costs 10. 14. Ideas 2018 16.


Sleeping in the airport is not for everyone (especially the unprepared traveller)!
If you've read the airport reviews and it doesn't look too promising for an overnight slumber, there are many airports with hotels at, within or near the terminal and they will be more than happy to accept your money for the convenience of a warm bed and shower. We'll admit to have caved into these luxuries on occasion (Newark Airport during a snow storm is our kryptonite).
In our airport guides, we have researched which hotels are closest to the airport and/or offer an airport shuttle. We link to each hotel's TripAdvisor page, where you can continue to read traveller reviews before deciding whether to sleep in the airport or a warm bed.
Whether you choose the airport floor or the airport hotel, we wish you Sweet Dreams!


I'd like to say this is good, as Paragon Records gets some good stuff most of the time, but truth be told, the sound is so bad on this that I really can't tell if Dimentianon are any good. They have a lot of energy, and they bash out the expected chaos, but this recording of a 2007 gig is just too muddy to tell if there is anything here really worth hearing. It sounds like there might be a decent band here, but nothing makes it through the morass to grab your attention.


ST. PAUL, Minn.—A Rosemount man has pleaded guilty to running a Ponzi scheme that the government estimates bilked investors out of more than $20 million.
Charles "Chuck" E. Hays, 56, pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of mail fraud, one count of wire fraud and one count of structuring transactions to avoid financial reporting requirements.
Under a plea agreement, Hays admitted to operating the Ponzi scheme through his company, Crossfire Trading LLC, from January 2001 through February 2009.
Crossfire was falsely presented as a day-trading company. But Hays admitted he diverted and converted investors' funds for his own use.
After his arrest in February, the government seized a $3 million yacht Hays bought with investor funds.
A sentencing date has not been scheduled yet.


FL. Very fragrant, double, bright unfading yellow, profuse.
[Korgund] H.T. Lightly fragrant, large double, crimson scarlet on strong stiff stems. Good for cut flower and exhibition.
Lightly fragrant, double, creamy white clusters, shiny healthy foliage.


Carina Haslam Art promotes the work of artists, some already critically acclaimed, such as Henrie Haldane (image below), others new to the mainstream, and all producing vibrant, original, accessible – and affordable – art with timeless quality.
Carina Haslam has been involved in the art world all her life. Growing up in Buckinghamshire and Kirkcudbrightshire in Scotland, her family links to the Bloomsbury Set and their own love of art and design ensured a career in the Arts was inevitable. After training at City & Guilds Art College in London, she enjoyed success in the fabric design business, as an Art Director for a series of films and then interiors.
Always passionate about promoting the work of up and coming artists, in 2001 Carina decided to put together her first exhibition at The Lennox Gallery, Fulham. The show was a runaway success with nearly all the paintings sold on opening night. Since then Carina's knack for finding fresh talent has ensured continued success and an excellent reputation for originality, fair pricing and quality of work. Over the past nine years Carina's solid base of professional artists have gained a loyal following – with enthusiastic clients often queuing for the gallery to open on the first day of her exhibitions.
Following her return to Buckinghamshire in 2005 Carina began to exhibit at a local venue in Great Missenden. The Coach House Gallery proved an excellent space and was in keeping with Carina's philosophy of making art accessible and enjoyable for all. In 2011, Carina opened her brand new gallery in Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, which has proven to be a great success.
Carina Haslam Art will be on Stand 39 in the Large Hall.


"Surnames - LONG, HALE & WIMBUSH"
Various Stafford families, any links???
info on cremitoriums in Port Vale area.
RE-POSTING - "LONG, HALE & WIMBUSH - West Bromwich"
1871 Census - is there an index produced by anyone?
Request for a look up - 1851 census Staffs. - Please.
Surname interest Powney in Sedgley.
Wolverhampton Birth abt 1855 Can anyone help please?
John Charles Markee, bn Switzerland a British Subject, my total brick wall!!
Wife's details on Marriage cert.
1841 look up Joseph Cook.
James Ball Adey, missing in all census results except 1901?


Got to the seat just before first pitch. Sitting third-baseline.
Second pitch and the no-hitter is broken up by a single to left field.
Packy is a lefty who uses location and movement to get the hitter out. High pitch count pitcher.
Well….this changed. So I had planned to make this a live blog…sorry. Went to get a hot dog and some beer…and then it rained…and kept raining. So, after 4 1/2 innings, and a 2-2 tie, rain falling and no end in sight, I downed my beer and my friends and I skedaddled.
This was, sort of, the minor league version of the Battle of Ohio with the Dragons representing the Reds and the Lake County Captains representing the Cleveland Indians.
A few observations…like I mentioned earlier, Packy Naughton, the starter for the Dragons in this game, is a finesse-type pitcher. In this particular game, his consistency was off. He fanned a few batters and walked a few batters. Looked like he served up a few ducks with his fastball, one of them being hit onto Patterson Avenue. He's a deceptive lefty, which, if the Reds farm system can develop him, could be interesting in a few years. Plus, that is an awesome name.
John Sansone hit a rocket out over the left field wall to account for the Dragons pair of runs. The ball careened off an umbrella and that umbrella didn't miss a beat.
Most minor league clubs understand the fan experience is paramount at a game that, with a ll things considered, doesn't quite have the talent level on the field to enthrall the audience. The Dragons do this better than most. Every inning break has something to engage the fans. During the break between the 3rd and 4th inning they held "the Human Dot" race. It's a three legged race, with three sets of races, with the added caveat of the pairs donning a circular costume. It actually turned out to be interesting, with the yellow "dot" beating the blue dot by a nose…or a dot…whatevs.
With the craft brew scene being so huge in Ohio, I was a little surprised to see the craft brew bar, down the first-base line, only had two, southwestern Ohio-brewed beers. I ended up getting a pint of Deschutes called Twilight Summer Ale. It was smooth and refreshing. There's a new-looking brewery right outside the gates of Fifth-Third Field called Lock 27. Plan on trying it sometime, but I was surprised that I did not see a tap of Lock 27 in the stadium. Anyways, I digress.
The only real prospect that played in this game for Dayton was the second baseman by the name of Jeter. No, not that Jeter, Jeter Downs. Youngster from Colombia led off and didn't collect a hit. Seemed to have a nice glove on a couple of occasions, though. He's a deep prospect who was just picked last year.
Planning on a few more Dragons game this year, so I may actually get the live blog gig rolling. Until then, I'll write other things.


How it works If you want what we have to offer, and are willing to make the effort to get it, then you are ready to take certain steps. These are the principles that made our recovery possible. mosaic techniques and traditions pdf Compulsive hoarding was commonly considered to be a type of OCD. Some estimate that as many as 1 in 4 people with Some estimate that as many as 1 in 4 people with OCD also have compulsive hoarding.
A discussion of the methods by which individuals and classes get and keep political power, with concrete illustrations drawn from practice in various nations. The author is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago.
If you are searching for the ebook Who Gets What and Why: The New Economics of Matchmaking and Market Design by Peter Berkrot, Alvin E. Roth in pdf form, then you've come to the faithful website.
Compulsive hoarding was commonly considered to be a type of OCD. Some estimate that as many as 1 in 4 people with Some estimate that as many as 1 in 4 people with OCD also have compulsive hoarding.
Click Download or Read Online button to get who-gets-promoted-who-doesn-t-and-why book now. This site is like a library, Use search box in the widget to get ebook that you want. This site is like a library, Use search box in the widget to get ebook that you want.


Just two days after the first video in history hit three billion plays on YouTube, a second upload has joined the exclusive club. Wiz Khalifa and Charlie Puth's massive international smash hit "See You Again" has just become the second video to be watched three billion times on YouTube, and it's still going strong.
It was only last month that the somber-but-catchy tune finally pulled ahead of Psy's "Gangnam Style" and became the most popular video of all time on YouTube, though it was only able to hold onto that title for a little less than a full month. It didn't take long for Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee's visual treatment for their Latin mega smash "Despacito" to pull ahead, just a very short time before it ended up becoming the first (and for a little while, only) tune to drive right past three billion streams on YouTube.
For a some time, it looked like "See You Again" was going to become the first clip to reach the three billion play threshold, but "Despacito" snuck past and beat it thanks to its incredible, sustained popularity at the moment, which helps it earn around 15 million new watches every 24 hours.
"See You Again" was taken from the Furious 7 soundtrack, and it was instantly recognized as a song that had serious hit potential. The cut rose all the way to No. 1 on the Hot 100, where it reigned supreme for a dozen nonconsecutive frames (it was interrupted by Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar's "Bad Blood," which only managed a single frame in the lead position).
From the moment the melancholy video that accompanies "See You Again" was uploaded to the world's busiest hosting platform back in April 2015, it was beloved, and people haven't stopped watching it ever since. In fact, even though it has already been out for well over two years, the visual still collects around three million new plays every single day, which will keep the total count climbing higher and higher, even as "Despacito" continues to put some serious distance between it and the Furious 7 song.


text:
News-Herald file
Your Move Ohio centers on safety
Ohio Department of Transportation launches Your Move Ohio to increase bicycle safety
Bicycle related fatalities rose 22% between 2009 and 2018
By Adam Dodd adodd@news-herald.com @therealadamdodd on twitter
Adam Dodd
@therealadamdodd on twitter
"Just like riding a bike" is a way of saying something is easily done, and the Ohio Department of Transportation wants bike riding to be equally synonymous with safety.
This comes as Ohio experienced a 22 percent increase in bicycle related fatalities between 2009 and 2018. This accounts for 4 percent of all roadway fatalities for the state.
To put that into larger perspective, national levels of bicycle-related fatalities have not exceeded 2.3 percent since 2007, according to National Highway Traffic Safety Administration statistics.
To combat the rise in such fatalities, ODOT has launched Your Move Ohio. ODOT Active Transportation Manager Caitlin Harley explained that the project is "a broad, public-facing campaign to educate Ohio's road users on critical information that can help keep people walking and biking more safe."
She says the campaign was created as a response to a decade of increases in fatal pedestrian and bicycle crashes.
"The two goals of the campaign are to encourage more Ohioans to choose active transportation and to increase the safety of people walking and biking," she said. "These goals go hand-in-hand because we know that one of the most cited barriers to walking and biking are safety concerns."
More than just cyclist safety tips, Your Move Ohio provides insight between the relationship that cyclists, motorists, and pedestrians share while using the street at the same time.
"While most of our major campaign messaging is targeted at people driving motor vehicles, we do include tips for people biking," said ODOT Press Secretary Matt Bruning.
Bruning went on to detail that Your Move's campaign material has "been focus-grouped by Ohioans to ensure that messaging is clear and actionable and that it resonates with road users to impact their behavior. Additionally, our campaign is data-driven and informed by common fatal crash-types we've recorded in Ohio."
Harley attributes motor vehicle speed as an important factor that can lead to safety concerns.
"Most critical is for drivers to understand that speed plays a huge role in roadway safety," she said. "After 25 miles per hour, the rate of fatality associated with hitting a person begins to rise exponentially. Beyond that, faster driving also leads to a narrower field of vision. When our field of vision is more narrow we neglect to see the folks that tend to travel on the periphery; like people biking."
Another aspect that features heavily in ODOT's Your Move Ohio campaign is the space that motorists give cyclists when passing on the street. Portions of cities like Lakewood and Euclid have dedicated bike-only lanes, but even when bike lanes are not provided cyclists have a legal right to travel on non-interstate roads unless otherwise noted.
"Bikes are legal roadway users in Ohio and have all the same rights and responsibilities as other vehicles," Bruning said.
The NHTSA cited that cyclists are required to obey the same rules of the road as other vehicle operators, including obeying traffic signs, signals, and lane markings. When cycling in the street, cyclists must ride in the same direction as traffic."
"We prioritized educating motorists specifically about Ohio's three feet passing law which requires giving people biking three feet of space when passing, and demonstrating that cars can even pass a solid yellow line when it is safe to do so," Harley said. "Ensuring a safe passing distance will improve safety for people biking in Ohio."
This is key in heavily populated metropolitan areas. According to the NHTSA, 71 percent of bicycle crash-related fatalities nationally occur in urban settings.
Bruning offers other general safety guidelines.
"Be sure to follow traffic signs and lights," he said. "Additionally, people biking are required to have a front and rear light outside of daylight hours, which improves visibility."
To aid cyclists in acquiring the required lights, ODOT has distributed over 10,000 bicycle lights to partner organizations across Ohio in November through the Your Move Ohio campaign. They chose November as a means to highlight that month's end of daylight savings which ushers in longer nights and reduced visibility.
Statistics from a NHTSA report support ODOT's concerns. Regardless of season, the hours between 6 and 8:59 p.m. have the highest amount of cyclist fatalities on a national level.
The same NHTSA report, which uses their most recent 2016 data, details that cyclists from the ages of 60 to 64 had the highest fatality rate based on population. Children under the age of 15 accounted for 7 percent of bicycle related fatal crashes.
The average age of a bicycle related fatality is 46 and that population-based cyclist fatality rates were 5.6 times higher for males than females.
The NHTSA stressed the use of helmets as the single most effective way to prevent head injury resulting from a bicycle crash. It also encourages cyclists to wear bright and reflective colored clothing to stand out to motorists.
To learn more about ODOT's Your Move Ohio campaign, visit www.yourmove.ohio.gov.
Ohio Department Of Transportation
Your Move Ohio
Beat reporter for News Herald; Content Strategist for PressureLife magazine; independent writer/researcher
CO: REPEAT HONEY HEIST (CAUGHT ON CAMERA)
Still no deal as Ohio budget deadline approaches
Ohio contributes millions to self-driving car testing center
Gramma Sue's Kitchen project parked before Mentor Planning Commission
Willoughby ArtsFest to feature various artists, music and more
First witnesses take stand in Mentor-on-the-Lake murder retrial


is committed to providing comprehensive interdisciplinary assessments for children and adolescents who are suspected of having developmental delays and/or disabilities. Our staff offers medical, psychological, educational, and social evaluations to assist in determining a child's needs. Recommendations are generated from the evaluation for parents and professionals to assist with care planning, referrals, follow-up care coordination, and intervention services. The CDC also provides screenings for the Individual and Family Developmental Disabilities Support Waiver (DD Waiver) program through the Department of Medical Assistance Services.


Below you will find two pdf documents to help you during your fantasy football draft. The first document is the top fantasy football position rankings for 2014. Print this out and bring this to your offline, in-person draft. Use this sheet to cross off the names of players as they get drafted while also writing down the players you selected.
The next tool is my personal fantasy football cheat sheet 2014 edition that I used in the official Fantasy Couch draft! This cheat sheet reveals which players I targeted and in which Round. It was a 12-man PPR league that lasted 16 Rounds. If your draft is online, you can view our digital rankings here. Click on the images below to download or print each document.
For more fantasy football content click here. And remember to search for a player on rotoworld before drafting him for the latest news and injury updates.
*** = Coo-Coo for Cocoa Puffs!


text:
York's Women's Center Celebrates Women's History Month
April 29, 2016 May 10, 2016 Pandoras Box	0 Comments CUNY, news, Pandoras Box, york college, yorkpbnews
Brienne Kenlock
The Women's History Month Colloquium in collaboration with the Women's Center of York College held an event on March 30.
The event took place on the third floor near the atrium, toward the end of Women's History Month. The main idea of the event was centered around a book titled, Nice Girls Still Don't Get the Corner Office: Unconscious Mistakes Women Make that Sabotage Their Careers, by Lois P. Frankel.
"I see myself in this book," said Ebonie Jackson, the manager of the York College Women's Center. "I noticed that there were things I would do that held me back."
Frankel's book touches on certain behaviors and actions by women in the workplace that not only hurt them, but their career aspirations in the long run. There are 133 mistakes women make or unknowingly commit throughout their working careers, according to the book. From striving for perfection to apologizing unnecessarily, Frankel's book gives advice for dealing with the flaws that prevent women from being successful.
A panel of speakers included Patricia Thomas, the executive coach of the Thomas Coaching Company, Rhonda Binda, the executive director of the Jamaica Center Business Improvement District.and Dr. Lindamichelle Baron, an assistant professor at York College. The women shared their experiences with self-deprecating behaviors and obstacles they faced.
Jackson said external factors played a role in limiting women's careers while keeping focus on the main topic.
Thomas, who founded her company in 1999, said modern women need to break free from traditional roles.
"Women have been socialized to act in certain ways and as we develop from girls to professional women, we still act like girls," she said. "And its counter-intuitive to becoming a professional woman. I used to be an English teacher in high school in New Jersey and I wanted to challenge myself. Over time I was able to transfer my skills from teaching to business-from presenting, talking, and engaging in sales. What I didn't realize at the time was that teaching prepared me."
When Thomas started working for AT&T, she said HR had stereotyped her. She said the employers questioned if she was qualified to work for the company.
"I thought maybe he wasn't used to women being so direct, or African-American women being direct," said Thomas. "I remember one time, I heard rumors from other people that the boss would be giving out a promotion for my position, and I thought I would get the promotion. I was surprised when a few days later, someone else got the promotion. So I learned to make no assumptions".
Baron said women have to stand up for their rights.
"As a professional woman, you have to be clear and speak up," said Baron. "Women are socialized to be sweet, polite, not ask for too much but it does not benefit them in the long run. Plus, there is a lot of competition."
Jackson noted that when women are too focused on getting work done as opposed to maintaining a balance, they appear frantic to their colleagues. Binda added if work is being done and not taken credit for, they will also get overlooked.
29-year-old York Psychology major Tesha Dedious recalled the atmosphere in her working environment as unhealthy.
"I remember when I used to work for a private company, I noticed that people treated me negatively," she said. "It was their tone, how they spoke to me and I noticed that they didn't do that with the other women."
Binda, who worked in a law firm in 2004, described facing that similar situation.
"I was very hyper-sensitive about relationships," she said "I wanted to be recognized for my work in the office, and when that didn't happen I was frustrated."
All of the organizers said that having mentors is important to help employees build relationships within a workspace. They advise women, especially, to get a mentor if they work in a management environment.
← York College Alum Dedicates Book to Journalism Professor
York Journalism Professor Host Panel on the Future of Podcasting →


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INTERVIEW | Way looking to come out on top in latest Carlisle tussle
The Glovers make the 674-mile round trip to Brunton Park full of confidence boasting a four-game unbeaten run in all competitions.
Fresh from an Emirates FA Cup first round victory over League One outfit Southend United, Way will take to the touchline on Saturday to take on a side that by full time, he will have faced more than any other since taking charge at Huish Park.
Yet to take maximum points off United, Way feels his side have to deal with the hosts' threats first and foremost.
"Physically and mentally we have to be strong," he told iFollow Glovers.
"I've been to Carlisle twice now and set plays have been a big issue over the years playing at their place.
"Game management and the timing of the goals have been very important (in the past) so we have to show a real resilience and mental toughness to go there, and even if it means we have to win ugly I think that's really important."
Despite the lengthy trip to Cumbria, Way is looking forward to facing Curle's side once again and knows the importance of preparation.
He said: "It's another game of football and we have to control the controllables. Preparation, travel, what the players are eating are all important so when we wake up on Saturday morning the players are 110% ready to put on a really good performance.
"I've faced him (Keith Curle) loads of times; twice in my first year in management in the FA Cup, at his place twice in the league plus I've come up against him as a coach.
"I've played Keith's team a lot, their (the fans) expectations of where Carlisle should be are important to Keith so we have to go and make sure our performance can get their crowd to turn."
← PREVIEW | Carlisle United v Yeovil Town
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Home > Safety of combined salivary gland and multilevel intramuscular onabotulinumtoxinA injections with and without ethanol in pediatric patients with cerebral palsy: A retrospective study.
Safety of combined salivary gland and multilevel intramuscular onabotulinumtoxinA injections with and without ethanol in pediatric patients with cerebral palsy: A retrospective study.
Shoval H, Levin J, Friel K, Kim H.
J Pediatr Rehabil Med. 2019 Jun 10. doi: 10.3233/PRM-180552. [Epub ahead of print]
PMID: 31227667 | DOI: 10.3233/PRM-180552
To evaluate the safety of combining salivary gland onabotulinumtoxinA (BTX-A) injections for sialorrhea with intramuscular BTX-A injections for spasticity in the same procedure.
A retrospective cohort study in a tertiary hospital center. Patients selected were younger than 20 years, diagnosed with cerebral palsy, and received their first salivary gland BTX-A injection between March 2011 and July 2015. Chart reviews and telephone interviews were performed. The primary outcome measure was the rate of adverse events after combined BTX-A injections into salivary glands and muscles. The secondary outcome measure was the efficacy of injections, as reported by patients.
Twenty-five of the 52 selected patients received salivary gland BTX-A injections only, and 27 received concurrent salivary gland and multi-level intramuscular chemodenervation with BTX-A injections. The rate of adverse events was < 10% in both groups: 4% in "salivary only" group and 7% in the group with salivary + multi-level intramuscular chemodenervation with BTX-A (with or without alcohol). Both approaches were equally effective in meeting their goals of salivary injections (> 50% improvement for at least two months). In the "salivary only" and in the "salivary + multi-level intramuscular" group, 76 and 85% of the patients reached their goals respectively.
Combining BTX-A injections for sialorrhea with multilevel intramuscular BTX-A injections (with or without alcohol) appears to be safe and effective and allows treatment of patients for both conditions simultaneously.
Kathleen M. Friel, Ph.D.
Co-Director of Research
Blythedale Children's Hospital
Cerebral Palsy, Motor Recovery


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Activists halt Arctic oil drilling
Four members of Greenpeace scale oil rig in a bid to delay petroleum exploration off the coast of Greenland.
Protesters from environmental group Greenpeace boarded the Stena Don oil rig [Reuters/Greenpeace]
Four Greenpeace activists have scaled an oil rig off the coast of Greenland, forcing a British energy company to shut down its drilling operation in the Arctic.
The environmental campaigners managed to breach a 500 metre security perimeter around the Stena Don rig, climb the structure and fasten themselves to it, police said on Tuesday.
"Campaigners have evaded a huge military security operation to scale a controversial oil rig in the freezing seas off Greenland," Greenpeace said in a statement.
The action is the latest act by the environmental watchdog in its attempt to pressure Cairn Energy, a British oil exploration company, to stop drilling in the Arctic.
'Arctic oil rush'
In a statement, Sim McKenna, one of the climbers, said: "We've got to keep the energy companies out of the Arctic and kick our addiction to oil, that's why we're going to stop this rig from drilling for as long as we can.
"The drilling rig we're hanging off could spark an Arctic oil rush, one that would pose a huge threat to the climate and put this fragile environment at risk."
But Morten Nielsen, a police spokesman in Nuuk, Greenland's capital, said the activists would be arrested.
Ships towed and melted a large iceberg that floated near a Cairn Energy site off Greenland [Reuters/Greenpeace]
"When someone breaks the law - and it has happened here - the person or persons will be prosecuted," he told the AP news agency.
Police have been monitoring the activists from a Danish navy ship patrolling the area.
The navy said it had no immediate plans to remove the activists, explaining that it was up to police in Greenland, a semi-autonomous Danish territory, to decide what to do.
"Right now we're waiting to see what happens," Michael Hjort, a naval spokesman, told the Greenland newspaper Sermitsiaq.
"We are ready with our dinghies in case the activists fall in the water."
Last week, the Greenpeace ship Esperanza anchored near the rig, just as Cairn Energy announced it had discovered gas during its first exploration of the area.
The company is drilling two wells off the west coast of Greenland and is said to plan two more before the end of October.
Greenpeace is concerned that the find will spark an oil rush in an environmentally fragile area, home to blue whales, polar bears, seals and migratory birds.
Pictures emerged last week showing a ship hosing down and melting a giant iceberg that had drifted near the Stena Fourth drilling ship, also operated by Cairn Energy.
The company has said its exploration complies with "some of the strictest regulations in the world" that have been laid down by the government in Greenland.


It is hard for some people to know when their motor vehicles will break down. In case it was possible for one to know when his or her car will have a problem, then you can have the opportunity of choosing when and the place where the car should breakdown to make sure you do not have some troubles like you would when it accidentally happened. It is not easy for open to handle an emergency once it occurs on the road since you might not have a good idea on what to do.
You might be one of the people who experience an emergency while driving. You need to make sure that you have some assistance to clear the road. Remember the road need to be used by other people.
You need to get some help from the roadside assistance los angeles services. You will find out that this roadside assistance will be readily available for anyone using any road in any town. You should always make sure that you get some help from these people once your car develops some problems while driving. They will also help since they have all the tools required when repairing a vehicle.
It is not easy for someone who has never been in such situation to know about the roadside assistance. It is important for someone to make sure that everyone has a clue on the towing services to make sure you are on the safe side all the time. The following are some advantages that car owners and drivers get from roadside assistance service providers.
They are readily available whenever they are called. It is not possible to have them take time before they get to you after you have called them. This is because they are ready to offer such kind of jobs and are mainly situated along the roads. Roadside assistance is a quick service that anyone can access. No time is wasted after you make a call to them. Be sure to learn more by clicking here!
They have a different kind of services that you can think of. You will have to specify the problem that you have encountered when you call them. This way, you will be making sure that you get them ready to come and help you. It is important for you to make sure that you treat them equally like you would when visiting a normal mechanic.
They are capable of replacing even the car battery. You should ask them to help you by replacing your battery if it has some issues. Once they find out that it is the battery that has the problem, the next thing they will do is having it replaced. You will not have to walk all the way to the nearest town to look for a battery. Check out some more facts about towing, go to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towing.


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Q: How to set flag variable if year is changed in comparing two dates Suppose for example i have start date 31-12-2013 & end date 6-01-2014. i want to set a flag =1  in sql server database table if start date is in previous year & end date is in the next year. how to do this?

A: You can do this by using computed column.
For example, I have created a table with the following script:
create table tblcomputedsample
    (start_date datetime,
    end_date datetime,
    Flag As (case when year(end_date) - year(start_date) = 1 then 1 else 0 end)
    )

Note the column Flag, which will automatically get the value based on the values in start_date and end_date fields.
Insert some values and check the data.
I inserted some sample data:
insert into tblcomputedsample
    values('1-Mar-2014','10-Nov-2014'),('1-Mar-2013','10-Nov-2014'),
              ('1-Mar-2014','10-Nov-2015'),('10-May-2014','20-Dec-2014')

and then checked the value of Flag.


text:
Ai Weiwei-designed home goes on the market for $5.25M
Ai Weiwei designed this minimalist home in Ancram, NY. Image © Michael Bowman Photography
Ai Weiwei, artist and activist, has dabbled in architecture more than once in his career. From his Bird's Nest collaboration with Herzog & de Meuron to his work on the Jinhua Architecture Park, Weiwei's interests in architecture would eventually draw him towards a residential project. Located in Ancram, NY, the home's first owner had built it as a vacation retreat for Chinese-American businessman and renowned art collector, Christopher Tsai.
Rear view of main house. Image © Michael Bowman Photography
Guest house. Image © Michael Bowman Photography
Weiwei collaborated with the Swiss architecture firm HHF to design the art enthusiasts getaway home. Built on 37.5 acres, the house comprises a large main house consisting of 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. The main house is a connection of cube-like sections equaling to 3,700 square feet. In addition to the main house, Weiwei designed an additional guest house with a timber structure and corrugated steel facade with a rusted patina. The Y-shaped guest house contrasts the main house's corrugated metal-clad exterior along the property's green landscape.
Main house interior. Image © Michael Bowman Photography
Guest house interior. Image © Michael Bowman Photography
Image © Michael Bowman Photography
The home's listing agent Graham Kleem shared with the press that the initial owners of the house "loved his art and loved him so much, they commissioned him to design this house." The home eventually changed ownership in 2013 for a whopping $4.25M. Now on the market once again, the minimalist house with its ample space and luxurious interiors is an example of "livable art," according to Klemm.
Tadao Ando-designed Wrightwood 659 art venue to open in Chicago with exhibition on Ando and Le Corbusier
Ai Weiwei to launch three new exhibitions in Los Angeles this fall
Art Basel comes to Hong Kong
Collecting Architecture as Making Architecture; Ai Weiwei and Architecture
Ai Weiwei to install over 100 fences around New York, one of his largest public works to date
The Architect and The Artist: Frank Gehry and Ai Weiwei meet for a memorable conversation
ai weiweiartistsnew yorkresidencefor salereal estatehouse
HHF Architects


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At least two and possibly three vessels have borne the name Philip Dundas (or Phillip Dundas), named for Philip Dundas (c.1763–1807), a Scottish British East India Company naval officer, president of the East India Marine Board, and superintendent of Bombay. He returned to Britain and became a Member of Parliament before returning to the Far East to become governor of Prince of Wales Island.

Philip Dundas (1)
A brig of 178 tons burthen built at Bombay Dockyard in 1798 for the Bengal Pilot Service. One source has her foundering off Madagascar in 1806 on passage to the Cape of Good Hope. However, another source has her still in service, reporting that on 18 March 1808, a storm drove the pilot schooners Hastings and Philip Dundas on shore such that they could not be got off until the spring tides. On 4 July 1810, Sir Edward Pellew grounded while leaving the Ganges river outbound for China and was wrecked. The passengers were got off the next day, and on 7 July the pilot schooner Philip Dundas came out from Kedgeree and took off the last surviving crew member.  A third source reports that she was sold out of government service, but does not give a year. This same source states that Phillip Dundas , of 160 tons and built at Bombay in 1797, was sold and lost at Madagascar.

Philip Dundas (2)
A merchant vessel that the French privateer Confiance, Thomassin, master, Jean Esparon, owner, brought into Mauritius on 10 October 1810. She was described as a three-masted British ship, of 350 to 400 tons, built of teak, and copper-sheathed. Her cargo consisted of 15 cases of opium, 200 pieces of satin, Pekin and blue custine, 150 livres of cloves, etc. When the British captured Île de France on 10 November 1810, among the vessels they found at "Port Napoleon" was "le Philip Dundas, of 300 Tons".

Philip Dundas (3)
...Scarvell, master, was a merchant vessel that wrecked on 19 August 1828. She was on her way from Mauritius when a gale drove her ashore at Port Elizabeth, Algoa Bay. Two men drowned. Unfortunately there is no evidence readily available that either refutes or confirms that this Philip Dundas is the Philip Dundas recaptured in 1810. In any case, in 1824, Philip Dundas had been tangentially involved in a tragic affair. News arrived at Mauritius that the French slaver Lys had wrecked at Providence Island, stranding 105 slaves. Lieutenant-General G.S. Cole, the governor of Mauritius, not having a naval vessel at hand, chartered Philip Dundas to sail to rescue the slaves on the island. Philip Dundas returned without the slaves, reporting that  had retrieved them and was bringing them to Mauritius. Unfortunately, Delight foundered on her way to Mauritius with the loss of all 65 crew members aboard, as well as the 103 people she had rescued.

Citations and references
Citations

References

Ships of the British East India Company
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Age of Sail merchant ships
19th-century ships
Ship names

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
package net.sf.esfinge.metadata.container.reading;

import java.lang.annotation.Annotation;
import java.lang.reflect.AnnotatedElement;
import java.lang.reflect.Field;

import net.sf.esfinge.metadata.AnnotationReadingException;
import net.sf.esfinge.metadata.AnnotationValidationException;
import net.sf.esfinge.metadata.annotation.container.InitProcessor;
import net.sf.esfinge.metadata.container.AnnotationReadingProcessor;
import net.sf.esfinge.metadata.container.ContainerTarget;

public class InitProcessorReadingProcessor implements AnnotationReadingProcessor {

	InitProcessor initProcessor;
	Object classe;

	@Override
	public void initAnnotation(Annotation an, Field field) throws AnnotationValidationException {
		// TODO Auto-generated method stub
		initProcessor =(InitProcessor)an;

	}

	@Override
	public void read(AnnotatedElement classWithMetadata, Object container, ContainerTarget enumStr)
			throws AnnotationReadingException {
		// TODO Auto-generated method stub

	}

}


text:
AAF 01/06 report for pension administration
THE FOLLOWING NOTICE IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WlTH CONFIDENTIAL AAF 01/06 REPORTS ON INTERNAL CONTROLS.
A report on the internal controls of Barnett Waddingham LLP, prepared by the Members of Barnett Waddingham LLP (hereinafter referred to as 'Partners'), to which is appended an assurance report on internal controls for the period between 1 April 2018 to 31 March 2019 prepared by Reporting Accountants solely for the Partners ('the Reporting Accountants' Report') is available for viewing by visitors to this site who confirm that they have read and agree to this Notice by clicking the "I Agree" button below.
The Reporting Accountants' Report has been prepared on a confidential basis in accordance with terms of engagement agreed by the Partners with the Reporting Accountants.
Following a request by the Partners, the Reporting Accountants have exceptionally agreed to the posting of the Reporting Accountants' Report on this website, on the basis set out in this Notice, to enable readers to verify that a report relating to the internal controls of Barnett Waddingham LLP and prepared in accordance with the framework set out by the International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board (IAASB) and Technical Release AAF 01/06, issued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, 'Assurance reports on internal controls of service organisations made available to third parties', has been commissioned by the Partners and issued by the Reporting Accountants, subject to the remaining paragraphs of this Notice, to which readers' attention is drawn.
The Reporting Accountants wish readers to be aware that the Reporting Accountants' work for the Partners was designed solely to meet their agreed requirements and was determined by their needs at the time.
The Reporting Accountants' Report should not be regarded as suitable to be used or relied on by any reader wishing to acquire any rights against the Reporting Accountants other than the Partners (as a body) for any purpose or in any context. In consenting to the posting of the Reporting Accountants' Report on this website, the Reporting Accountants do not accept or assume any responsibility to any readers other than the Partners (as a body) in respect of the Reporting Accountants' work for the Partners, the Reporting Accountants' Report, or any opinions that the Reporting Accountants may have formed and, to the fullest extent permitted by law, the Reporting Accountants will accept no liability in respect of any such matters to any readers other than the Partners. Should any readers other than the Partners choose to rely on the Reporting Accountants' Report, they will do so at their own risk.
AAF report for the period 1 April 2018 to 31 March 2019
I agree that I have read the important notice above
"With many tabloid headlines focussed on computer hacking and data losses, we take our role in managing and holding client information very seriously. This report, along with our Pensions Administration Standards Association (PASA) accreditation, our Gold Standard award for Investors in Customers and our ISO27001 and ISO9001 certifications, helps to ensure that we can demonstrate we are a trusted partner for our clients."
Paul Latimer Head of Pension Administration, Barnett Waddingham


text:
Chapter 48. Antidiabetics and Hypoglycemics
George M. Bosse
Bosse GM. Bosse G.M. Bosse, George M.Chapter 48. Antidiabetics and Hypoglycemics. In: Nelson LS, Lewin NA, Howland M, Hoffman RS, Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE. Nelson L.S., & Lewin N.A., & Howland M, & Hoffman R.S., & Goldfrank L.R., & Flomenbaum N.E.(Eds.),Eds. Lewis S. Nelson, et al.eds. Goldfrank's Toxicologic Emergencies, 9e . McGraw-Hill; Accessed January 20, 2021. https://accessemergencymedicine.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=454&sectionid=40199431
Bosse GM. Bosse G.M. Bosse, George M. (2011). Chapter 48. antidiabetics and hypoglycemics. Nelson LS, Lewin NA, Howland M, Hoffman RS, Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE. Nelson L.S., & Lewin N.A., & Howland M, & Hoffman R.S., & Goldfrank L.R., & Flomenbaum N.E.(Eds.),Eds. Lewis S. Nelson, et al. Goldfrank's Toxicologic Emergencies, 9e . McGraw-Hill. https://accessemergencymedicine.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=454&sectionid=40199431
Bosse GM. Bosse G.M. Bosse, George M. "Chapter 48. Antidiabetics and Hypoglycemics." Goldfrank's Toxicologic Emergencies, 9e Nelson LS, Lewin NA, Howland M, Hoffman RS, Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE. Nelson L.S., & Lewin N.A., & Howland M, & Hoffman R.S., & Goldfrank L.R., & Flomenbaum N.E.(Eds.),Eds. Lewis S. Nelson, et al. McGraw-Hill, 2011, https://accessemergencymedicine.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=454&sectionid=40199431.
Antidiabetics and Hypoglycemics: Introduction
Pharmacokinetics and Toxicokinetics
Pathophysiology of Hypoglycemia
Clinical Manifestations
Hypoglycemic Potential of Antidiabetics
Evaluation of Malicious, Surreptitious, or Unintentional Insulin Overdose
Maintaining Euglycemiaafter Initial Control
Admitting Patients to the Hospital
Metformin-Associated Metabolic Acidosis with Hyperlactatemia
Although various xenobiotics and medical conditions may cause hypoglycemia, this chapter focuses on the medications used for treatment of diabetes mellitus. These medications include insulin, incretin mimetics, and oral agents: the sulfonylureas, biguanides, α-glucosidase inhibitors, thiazolidinediones, meglitinides, and gliptins. Some of the medications in these chemically heterogeneous groups of xenobiotics can cause unique toxic effects in addition to hypoglycemia.
In general, neurohormonal control of glucose production in healthy individuals maintains a fasting serum glucose concentration in the range of 60–100 mg/dL. In diabetes mellitus, the body fails to maintain normal blood glucose concentrations. The two glycemic complications of diabetes mellitus and its therapy are hyperglycemia and hypoglycemia.
Most patients with diabetes mellitus are classified as having either insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM), also known as type I diabetes, or non—insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM), also known as type II diabetes. This classification scheme for diabetes mellitus is not perfect. For example, some patients with type II diabetes may require insulin in addition to oral hypoglycemics. Early in the course of type I diabetes, patients may enter a remission period during which exogenous insulin is not required.
Insulin first became available for use in 1922 after Banting and colleagues successfully treated diabetic patients with pancreatic extracts.10 In an attempt to more closely simulate physiologic conditions, additional "designer" insulins with unique kinetic properties have been developed, including an ultrashort-acting preparation known as lispro.62,130 Several oral delivery systems for insulin have been studied.87 Development of an oral delivery system for use in humans has not been successful because of poor intestinal absorption and degradation of the oral form of insulin by digestive enzymes. Using zonula occludens toxin, modulation of intestinal tight junctions in animal models has resulted in significant increases in enteral absorption of insulin.38 An inhaled form of insulin had recently become available, but has been withdrawn from the market due to poor sales.83
The hypoglycemic activity of a sulfonamide derivative used for typhoid fever was noted during World War II.70 This discovery was verified later in animals. The sulfonylureas in use today are chemical modifications of that original sulfonamide compound. In the mid-1960s, the first-generation sulfonylureas were widely used. Newer second-generation drugs differ primarily in their potency.
Although insulin is widely used for treating diabetes mellitus, sulfonylurea exposures are much more commonly reported to poison centers than are insulin exposures, based on 15 years of data from 1993 to 2007 (Chap. 135). These data likely reflect a significant percentage of intentional overdose cases. In a review of 1418 medication-related cases of hypoglycemia, sulfonylureas (especially the long-acting chlorpropamide and glyburide) alone or with a second hypoglycemic accounted for the largest percentage of cases (63%).120 Only 18 of the sulfonylurea cases in this series involved overdose with suicidal intent. However, hypoglycemia is reported in as many as 20% of patients using sulfonylureas.55...


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Buy Wholesale Bulk Fresh Cut White Rununculus Flowers Online.


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2008 Lecture: Robert Garfias
The Society for Ethnomusicology is pleased to welcome Robert Garfias as the 2008 Charles Seeger Lecturer for its annual meeting at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut. Dr. Garfias is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Irvine; Past-President of the Society for Ethnomusicology (1985-87); and a well-known academic, public arts policy activist, and early maker of documentary music films. Dr. Garfias has degrees in anthropology and ethnomusicology from San Francisco State University and UCLA, respectively. He is credited with the establishment of the University of Washington ethnomusicology program in 1962, when he was recruited to the university as a faculty member in the School of Music. From his beginnings as the lone ethnomusicologist teaching an undergraduate survey course, a graduate seminar, and leading a gagaku performance group, he developed a graduate ethnomusicology program with three full-time faculty positions and a great number of rotating distinguished visiting artists, and also established sound and film archives. He left the program to become a university administrator both at the University of Washington (Vice Provost) and the University of California, Irvine (Dean of the School of Arts). During his career, Dr. Garfias conducted field research in more than a dozen areas of the world, including Japan, Korea, Okinawa, the Philippines, Mexico, Romania, Turkey, Mozambique, Guatemala, Honduras, Belize, Burma, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Zimbabwe, mastering the languages of many of these places. His vast collection of documentary films and sound recordings (both field recordings and studio recordings of visiting artists and others who performed in the Seattle area) is deposited in the University of Washington Ethnomusicology Archives. In addition to his teaching and research activities, he spent fifteen years working on public policy with advisory boards at the National Endowment for the Arts, the Smithsonian Institution, and with local and state arts agencies. Dr. Garfias's interest in Japanese music and culture has remained paramount throughout his career. He has been a regular adjunct faculty member of the National Museum of Ethnology in Osaka since 2003. In 2005 he was recognized for his long-standing scholarly work on Japanese music and his specialization in Japanese court music, gagaku. He was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, the highest honor that the Japanese government can bestow on a non-Japanese, in a special ceremony where the award was presented by the Emperor of Japan.


text:
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