text:
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Arizona State University - Thunderbird School of Global Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Auburn University - Raymond J. Harbert College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Babson College - F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Baylor University - Hankamer School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Bernard M Baruch College, CUNY - Zicklin School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Binghamton University, State University of New York - School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Boston College - Carroll School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Boston University School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Brigham Young University - Marriott School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Carnegie Mellon University - Tepper School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Case Western Reserve University - Weatherhead School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Columbia Business School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Cornell Tech, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Cornell University - Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Dartmouth College - Tuck School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at DePaul University - Kellstadt Graduate School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Duke University - Fuqua School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Emory University - Goizueta Business School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Fordham University - Graduate School of Business Administration, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Georgetown University - McDonough School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Georgia Institute of Technology - Scheller College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Harvard Business School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Indiana University Bloomington - Kelley School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Iowa State University of Science and Technology - Iowa State College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Louisiana State University - E. J. Ourso College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Massachusetts Institute of Technology - MIT Sloan School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Michigan State University - Eli Broad College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at North Carolina State University - College of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Northeastern University - D'Amore-McKim School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Northwestern University - Kellogg School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at NYU - New York University - Stern School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Pepperdine University - Graziadio School of Business and Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Purdue University - Krannert School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Rice University - Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Rochester Institute of Technology - E. Philip Saunders College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Rutgers Business School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Saint Leo University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Southern Methodist University - Cox School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Stanford Graduate School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Syracuse University - Martin J. Whitman School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Temple University - Fox School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Texas A&M University - College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Texas Christian University - Neeley School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at The College of William & Mary - Mason School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at The Ohio State University - Fisher College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at The University of Alabama - Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at The University of Oklahoma - Michael F. Price College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at The University of Tennessee - Haslam College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at The University of Texas at Austin - McCombs School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at The University of Texas at Dallas - Naveen Jindal School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Thunderbird School of Global Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Tulane University - Freeman School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at UC-Berkeley - University of California, Berkeley - Haas School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at UCLA - University of California, Los Angeles - Anderson School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at UCSD - University of California, San Diego - Rady School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University at Albany, State University of New York - School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University at Buffalo, State University of New York - School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Arizona - Eller College of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Arkansas - Sam M. Walton College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of California, Davis - Graduate School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of California, Irvine - Paul Merage School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of California, Riverside - Jabs School of Business , The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Chicago - Booth School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Cincinnati - Carl H. Lindner College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Colorado Boulder - Leeds School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Connecticut - School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Florida - Warrington College of Business Administration, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Georgia - Terry College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Houston - C.T. Bauer College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign - College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Iowa - Tippie College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Kentucky - Gatton College of Business and Economics, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Maryland - Robert H. Smith School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Massachusetts Amherst - Isenberg School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Miami - School of Business Administration, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Michigan - Ross School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Minnesota - Carlson School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Missouri - Trulaske College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - Kenan-Flagler Business School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Notre Dame - Mendoza College of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Pennsylvania - The Wharton School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Pittsburgh - Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Rochester - William E. Simon Graduate School of Business Administration, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of South Carolina - Moore School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Southern California - Marshall School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Utah - David Eccles School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Virginia - Darden School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Washington - Michael G. Foster School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at University of Wisconsin-Madison - Wisconsin School of Business, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Vanderbilt University - Owen Graduate School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Washington University in St. Louis - Olin Business School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Yale School of Management, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at ASU - Arizona State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at AU - Auburn University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Binghamton University, State University of New York, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Boston University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Brigham Young University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Brown University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at CalTech - California Institute of Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Case Western Reserve University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Clarkson University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Clemson University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at CMU - Carnegie Mellon University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Colorado School of Mines, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Colorado State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Columbia University in the City of New York, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Cornell Tech, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Cornell University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Dartmouth College, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Drexel University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Duke University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at FIU - Florida International University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at FSU - Florida State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at George Mason University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Georgia Tech, GT - Georgia Institute of Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at GWU - George Washington University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Harvard University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at IIT - Illinois Institute of Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at ISU - Iowa State University of Science and Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at JHU - Johns Hopkins University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Kansas State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Lehigh University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Louisiana State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Louisiana Tech University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Marquette University, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at New Mexico State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Northeastern University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Northwestern University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Oklahoma State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Oregon State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Princeton University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Purdue University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Rice University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Rochester Institute of Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Saint Leo University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at San Diego State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Santa Clara University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at SBU - Stony Brook University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Southern Methodist University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Stanford University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at SU - Syracuse University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Temple University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Texas A&M University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Texas Tech University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at The City College of New York, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at The Ohio State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at The University of Oklahoma, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at The University of Tennessee, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Tufts University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Tulane University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at U of A - University of Arizona, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UAB - University of Alabama at Birmingham, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UAH - University of Alabama in Huntsville, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UD - University of Delaware, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UH - University of Houston, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UI - University of Iowa, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University at Buffalo, State University of New York, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Akron, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Arkansas, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of California, Berkeley, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of California, Davis, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of California, Irvine, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of California, Los Angeles, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of California, Riverside, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of California, San Diego, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of California, Santa Barbara, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of California, Santa Cruz, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Central Florida, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Cincinnati, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Colorado Boulder, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Connecticut, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Dayton, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Florida, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Georgia, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Illinois at Chicago, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Kansas, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Kentucky, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Louisville, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Maryland, Baltimore County, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Massachusetts Amherst, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Massachusetts Lowell, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Memphis, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Miami, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Michigan, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Minnesota, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Missouri, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Nebraska-Lincoln, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Nevada, Reno, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of New Hampshire, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of New Mexico, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Notre Dame, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Pennsylvania, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Pittsburgh, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Rochester, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of South Carolina, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of South Florida, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Southern California, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Tulsa, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Utah, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Vermont, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Virginia, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Washington, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at University of Wyoming, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UT Austin - The University of Texas at Austin, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UTA - The University of Texas at Arlington, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Utah State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UTD - The University of Texas at Dallas, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at UW-Madison - University of Wisconsin-Madison, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Vanderbilt University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Virginia Commonwealth University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Washington State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Wayne State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at West Virginia University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Wichita State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Wright State University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Engineering at Yale University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Albany Law School of Union University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at American University Washington College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Arizona State University - Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Boston College Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Boston University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Brigham Young University - J. Reuben Clark Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Brooklyn Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Columbia University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Cornell Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Cornell Tech, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at DePaul University College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Drake University Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Duke University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Duquesne University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Emory University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Florida International University College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Fordham University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at George Mason University, Antonin Scalia Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Georgetown University Law Center, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Georgia State University College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Harvard Law School, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Law at Indiana University Maurer School of Law - Bloomington, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Lewis & Clark Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Louisiana State University, Paul M. Hebert Law Center, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Loyola Law School, Loyola Marymount University, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Loyola University Chicago School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Marquette University Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Mercer University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Michigan State University College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at New York Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at New York University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Northeastern University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Notre Dame Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Pace University - Elisabeth Haub School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Pepperdine University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Quinnipiac University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Saint Louis University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Santa Clara University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Seattle University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at SMU Dedman School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at St. John's University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Stanford University Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Stetson University College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Suffolk University Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Syracuse University College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Temple University - James E. Beasley School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Texas A&M University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Texas Tech University School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at The Florida State University College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at The George Washington University Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Law at Tulane University Law School, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Law at UConn School of Law, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Law at University of Georgia School of Law, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Law at University of Houston Law Center, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Law at University of Miami School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at University of Minnesota Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at University of Missouri - Kansas City School of Law, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Law at University of Nebraska College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at University of Nevada, Las Vegas, William S. Boyd School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at University of New Hampshire School of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at University of North Carolina School of Law, The United States
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Admissions Predictor - Law at Willamette University College of Law, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at William & Mary Law School, The United States
Admissions Predictor - Law at Yale Law School, The United States


text:
Hiram pancake breakfast raises $1,700 for Shop With a Cop
Mar 19, 2018 at 12:15 PM Mar 19, 2018 at 1:34 PM
HIRAM — A pancake breakfast fundraiser on Saturday for the Hiram/Garrettsville Shop With a Cop program raised almost $1,700 in donations, village police said.
The program, which is almost entirely driven by donations from the community, brings underprivileged children in the Hiram and Garrettsville areas together with village police officers and other volunteers to go shopping for the Christmas season. Many of the children might not be fortunate enough to get presents.
On Facebook, the Hiram Police Department thanked "everyone who was involved and came out to support our cause," including sponsors such as Brookover Farms, which donated 2 gallons of real maple syrup; Maggie's Donuts, which donated "a large amount of donuts;" Hiram College, which donated the space on campus to host the breakfast; and AVI Foods, which donated the breakfast food items, juice and coffee.
The program is now in its seventh year. Last year, volunteers took 26 area children shopping, and 32 children were able to go in 2016.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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1 In medicine
1.1 Models of laser-tissue interactions
1.2 Advantages of laser
1.3 Disadvantages of laser
1.4 Factors influencing laser choice
1.5 Types of lasers
1.5.1 Types of lasers used in surgery
1.6 Use of laser in particular medical specialities
1.6.1 Dentistry
1.6.2 Dermatology
1.6.3 Surgery
1.6.3.1 Neurosurgery
1.6.5 Ophthalmology
1.6.6 Orthopaedics
1.6.7 Urology
1.6.8 Other specialities
1.7 Diagnostic applications of lasers
1.8 Possible future applications of laser
2 Outside of medicine
This article was checked by pedagogue
This article was checked by pedagogue, but later was changed.
Generally, lasers are used in biomedical research, medical diagnosis, medical therapy, and treatment. Its use started in the second half of the twentieth century, with ophthalmology being the first speciality to utilise it, and soon spread to many other specialities such as dentistry, dermatology, surgery, or oncology as well. Nowadays, its importance continues to grow and new ways of its usage are being researched.
Models of laser-tissue interactions[✎ edit | edit source]
Laser radiation interacts with biological tissue. Depending on the energy of the laser beam, exposure time and wavelength this interaction results in:
Photoablation occurs when high-energy laser wavelengths in the ultraviolet region of the spectrum are used to break long-chain tissue polymers into smaller volatile fragments. The exposure times of this process are in nanoseconds. Excimer lasers work on this principle.
Photocoagulation uses the thermal energy of a laser. Tissues on which laser is applied shrink in mass because water is expelled from them, change colour and lose their mechanical integrity. Cells in the photo-coagulated area die and a region of dead tissue called photocoagulation burn is produced.
Photocoagulation is used to destroy tumours or while treating various eye conditions (e. g. retinal disorders caused by diabetes) or during haemostatic laser surgeries to produce almost bloodless incisions or to stop vessels from bleeding. A leaking blood vessel subjected to photocoagulation develops a pinched point due to shrinkage of proteins in its wall. The coagulation restriction helps seal off the flow, while damaged cells initiate clotting.
Photomechanical (photodisruptive) mode requires nanosecond or shorter pulses with extremely high spatial density of photons. The Nd YAG lasers work on this principle.
Photochemical reactions (photodynamic therapy) are processes bound to the wavelength of the laser beam and are used mainly in photochemotherapy. The photodynamic therapy reaction is mediated by exogenous chromospheres. At low light intensities, laser energy is absorbed by these exogenous chromospheres molecules called photosensitizers. The molecules or drugs are then activated by the laser light of the specific wavelength. The absorbing molecule can transfer the energy to another molecule and this activated molecule can then cause chemical reactions in the surrounding tissue. Photodynamic therapy is mainly used in treatment of tumours.
Photovaporisation occurs when higher energy laser light is absorbed by the target tissue, resulting in vaporisation of both intracellular and extracellular water. The adjacent blood vessels are also treated while using this method, resulting in a nearly bloodless surgical field. The carbon dioxide laser uses this method of action.
Advantages of laser[✎ edit | edit source]
Less invasive method of treatment that leaves minimal scarring of the tissue and enables it to heal faster.
Lasers also enable surgeons to work with higher precision to produce a very thin and small incision and increase the sterility.
Disadvantages of laser[✎ edit | edit source]
Disadvantages of lasers include its high cost, the need for special training of those who are using it and also the need of a special anaesthesia.
Factors influencing laser choice[✎ edit | edit source]
Each medical speciality requires a different laser. Choosing a suitable one for a given application (given tissue) is crucial and depends on both properties of the tissue as well as of the laser. When choosing a suitable laser we look at the absorptive characteristics of the tissue to be destroyed, the wavelength of the emitted radiation, the temporal parameters of the delivered energy including the power density, energy density and pulse repetition (rate and duration of the exposure) and the mode of beam energy delivery to a target tissue (continuous/pulsed energy and direct/no contact with the target tissue).
Types of lasers[✎ edit | edit source]
According to the wattage of the laser beam, we distinguish two main types of lasers - noninvasive therapeutic lasers with wattage up to 500 mV and invasive surgical lasers with a wattage of more than 1 W that are used in various surgical specialities. In the area where the laser beam is absorbed luminous energy is transformed into thermal and mechanical one and can even induce a chemical reaction.
Lasers with shorter wavelengths (627 - 780 nm) are used in dermatology, gynaecology and stomatology, lasers with longer ones are used mainly in rehabilitation and neurology.
Types of lasers used in surgery[✎ edit | edit source]
Argon lasers are primarily used in ophthalmology. The blue light of argon lasers is absorbed by blood, therefore they are used for photocoagulation of small blood vessels.
Carbon dioxide lasers are used in a number of surgical fields as laser scalpels. CO2 lasers have many advantages - they produce a very thin incision and as a result of the photocoagulation of capillaries also minimize bleeding during the surgery.
Dye lasers are used in dermatology and gastroenterology. The laser beam of the dye laser causes a fragmentation of biliary and kidney stones. Because of the tunability of their wavelengths, dye lasers are also used in diagnostics to elicit fluorescence or phosphorescence in examined molecules.
Excimer lasers (KrF, ArF) emit UV radiation and produce an extremely neat incision. Because of that, they are used during angioplasties to clear clogged blood vessels. Excimer lasers are also used in ophthalmology to correct myopia and astigmatism.
Neodyme lasers are used mainly in gastroenterology. They are inserted endoscopically into the alimentary canal to stop a bleeding or to clear the GIT of patients with inoperable conditions.
Use of laser in particular medical specialities[✎ edit | edit source]
Dentistry[✎ edit | edit source]
In dentistry, there is a significant application of powerful lasers that produce short wavelength radiation. They are used instead of dental drills. There is a wide use of lasers in treatment of inflammatory diseases, periodontitis, tooth hypersensitivity or tooth demineralisation.
Usage of lasers in dentistry has many advantages, such as decreased postoperative swelling which allows for increased safety when performing surgeries within the airway. Thin lease beam increases the range of surgeries that can be safely performed.
Dermatology[✎ edit | edit source]
There is a wide use of lasers in dermatology. Many types of skin conditions such as vascular lesions, pigmented lesions, tattoos, facial wrinkles, scars, sun-damaged skin, bedsores (decubitus ulcers) are frequently treated with laser. It is also commonly used for biostimulation of body cells which leads to fast, effective, and comfortable treatment of congenital malformations.
Surgery[✎ edit | edit source]
The growth of laser technology in the last couple of decades led to the development of new medical field – laser surgery. Examples include the use of a laser scalpel in otherwise conventional surgery and soft-tissue laser surgery, in which the laser beam vaporises soft tissue with high water content.
The CO2 (carbon dioxide) laser remains the gold standard for the soft tissue surgery because of the ease of simultaneous photo-thermal ablation and coagulation (and small blood capillary hemostasis). Types of surgical lasers include carbon dioxide, argon, Nd:YAG laser, and Potassium titanyl phosphate, among others.
Surgery uses lasers for coagulating, vaporising, and cutting. However, each medical specialty has different requirements and thus prefers diverse types of lasers with different parameters.
Visible wavelength and Nd YAG lasers are used for prophylactic haemocoagulation to prevent and control bleeding in small vessels and vascularized target tissue. This method requires a lower energy density which can be achieved either by enlarging the spot size or lowering the absolute power or exposure duration.
To remove tissue mass (primarily in tumour excisions) surgeons use vaporisation. To achieve a higher rate of tissue removal a high-power density beams are used in combination with a large spot size.
Pulses are used to achieve the highest possible safety and precision by limiting an off-target beam.
Neurosurgery[✎ edit | edit source]
The major effect of a laser on neural tissue is thermal. Neurosurgery also has a higher use of stereotactic techniques because of the smaller openings, reduces brain injury, decreases morbidity and enables a shorter recovery time post surgery.
Oncology[✎ edit | edit source]
Laser therapy uses high-intensity light to treat cancer. Lasers can be used to shrink or destroy tumours or precancerous growths. Lasers are most commonly used to treat superficial cancers (cancers on the surface of the body or the lining of internal organs) such as basal cell skin cancer and the very early stages of some cancers, such as cervical, penile, vaginal, vulvar, and non-small cell lung cancer.
Lasers may also be used to relieve certain symptoms of cancer, such as bleeding or obstruction. Lasers can be used to shrink or destroy a tumour that is blocking a patient's trachea or oesophagus. Lasers also can be used to remove colon polyps or tumours that are blocking the colon or stomach. Laser therapy can be used alone, but most often it is combined with other treatments, such as surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation therapy.
In addition, lasers can seal nerve endings to reduce pain after surgery and seal lymph vessels to reduce swelling and limit the spread of tumour cells.
Ophthalmology[✎ edit | edit source]
Ophthalmology was one of the first specialties to incorporate lasers as a therapeutic and diagnostic modality modality and did so as early as 1961 when Leon Goldman (founder of the American Society for lasers in medicine and surgery) showed how a red beam emitted from a ruby laser could remove melanomas.
Ophthalmology uses the ability of a laser beam to enter the eye without causing an injury. Today, lasers are indispensable for effective and minimally invasive microsurgery of the eye. Oftalmology predominantly uses ArF lasers.
In diagnostics of various eye diseases, lasers can be advantageous if conventional methods that use incoherent light sources fail.
Orthopaedics[✎ edit | edit source]
Lasers can be used to treat patients with herniated discs that are unable to recover using physical therapy as they can vaporise the tissue in the disc, creating a vacuum. This causes the disc to shrink away from the pressed nerve and therefore relieves the pain. Lasers are also used in the following shoulder conditions: rotator cuff tears, impingement syndrome (tendons of the rotator cuff muscles become irritated and inflamed as they pass through the subacromial space), instability of the shoulder caused by subluxations or dislocations or arthritis to release soft tissue, debride labral tears, perform synovectomy (removal of the joint lining), subacromial decompression (removal of the thickened bursal tissue) or Laser Assisted Capsular Shrinkage (LACS).
Urology[✎ edit | edit source]
In urology, we use lasers to cure many defects. Lasers are used during lithotripsy – fragmentation of urinary (or biliary) stones, treatments of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) which is a noncancerous enlargement of the prostate, urothelial malignancies, nephron-sparing surgery or urothelial stricture disease.
Other specialities[✎ edit | edit source]
Lasers also used in gynaecology to speed up the healing of wounds and scars, to remove stretchmarks and also for biostimulation of the tissue. Every mucous membrane is more sensitive to the effects of the laser than the skin, therefore lasers with longer wavelength have to be used.
Lasers have also found use in rheumatology owing to their anti-inflammatory effect. Similarly to surgery, laser treatment in rheumatology is combined with other methods of treatment – patients are always on medication.
Diagnostic applications of lasers[✎ edit | edit source]
Lasers are widely used as tools in imaging and diagnosis: for example, in early detection of cancer and other diseases in patients. Nowadays, laser-based systems are beginning to replace X-rays as laser imaging poses less risk for the patient and has proven to be more accurate.
Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) which uses low-coherence interferometry is already applied in ophthalmology in order to get three-dimensional high-resolution images of the tissues. This enables the ophthalmologist to diagnose retinal diseases or glaucomas.
Other diagnostic applications of lasers include Laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) spectroscopy and imaging or Laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV) which is a non-invasive method that enables the monitoring of microvascular blood flow.
Possible future applications of laser[✎ edit | edit source]
Possible future applications of lases lie in the area of photomedicine that will utilise light-sensitive chemicals in combination with lasers for patients' treatment and diagnosis.
Lasers could also have a great use in personalised medicine as they can operate on different wavelengths that can be altered depending on patient's needs (e. g. skin colour) or in surgery as a replacement of a surgical scalpel, or in biomedical research (laser tweezers).
Outside of medicine[✎ edit | edit source]
The largest application of lasers lies in optical storage devices such as CD or DVD players in which a focused beam from a semiconductor laser that is less than 1 mm wide, scans and reads the disc surface. Lasers are also widely used in fibre-optic communications or laser pointers that use inexpensive semiconductor lasers. Lasers can also be used in speed measurement.
References[✎ edit | edit source]
Sian Harris. "Lasers in medicine". In: SPIE Professional, January 2011. http://spie.org/x43738.xml
Garrett CG, Ossoff RH, Reinisch L. "Laser surgery: basic principles and safety considerations". In: Cummings CW, Flint PW, Haughey BH, et al, eds. Otolaryngology: Head & Neck Surgery. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2010:chap 3.
NAVRÁTIL, Leoš, ROSINA, Josef a kolektiv. In: Medicínská biofyzika, 1st ed., Praha, Pa: Grada, 2005:chap 5.
Reinisch L, Garrett CG, Courey M."A simplified laser treatment planning system: Proof of concept."In: Lasers Surg Med. 2013 Nov 19
"Využití laserů v medicíně". In: Wikiskripta. http://www.wikiskripta.eu/w/Vyu%C5%BEit%C3%AD_laser%C5%AF_v_medic%C3%ADn%C4%9B
Retrieved from "https://www.wikilectures.eu/index.php?title=Laser/Application&oldid=26471"
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MONDAY 23 SEPTEMBER 2019 THISWEEKLONDON.COM
ANNIE JENKINS: KARAOKE PLAY
Opening at The Bunker at the tail end of this month is 'Karaoke Play', a collection of connected intertwining monologues set - as you might guess - in a Karaoke bar. They focus on a collection of highly individual characters, and explore themes of love, British identity, and the pursuit of recognition
It's the work of up and coming playwright Annie Jenkins, whose previous, acclaimed plays you may well have seen staged at London venues in recent times: The Theatre503 Award shortlisted 'In Lipstick' at The Pleasance, 'A Tinder Trilogy' at Camden Fringe, and the co-written 'VOID' at the 2018 Vault Festival.
I arranged a quick chat to find out more about Annie, and the play.
Karaoke Play is on at The Bunker Theatre from 29 Sep-14 Oct, see the venue website here for more information and to book.
PETER HAMILTON: DANELAW
Currently running over at the Old Red Lion Theatre is an updated revival of 'Danelaw', a 2005 play that tells the story of the creation of a white-supremacist far right group who intend to create their own homeland in the east of England.
As soon as I heard the production was imminent, I was interested in finding out more about it, not least because the themes of the play seem really relevant to our current political climate. I put some questions to the creative force behind it, acclaimed playwright Peter Hamilton.
'Danelaw' is on at the Old Red Lion Theatre until 5 Oct, see the venue website here for all the details and to book.
THREE RUNS STARTING THIS WEEK>>
We Anchor In Hope | The Bunker Theatre | 25 Sep-19 Oct
"All over London public houses become private flats. Tomorrow The Anchor closes for good. It's the end of an era, but Kenny and the gang are going out with a bang. There's a blow-up sheep, karaoke and a lot of Campari. There's secrets and grudges and forgotten dreams. As the front doors are locked and the bar is drunk dry, there's a lot more to lose than just a pub". A play by the talented Anna Jordan accompanied by other good things - The Bunker will become the 'The Anchor' for the duration of the run, a functioning pub with post show events including a pub quiz. Hurrah. More here.
Maggot Moon | Unicorn Theatre | 26 Sep-27 Oct
One for the kids now, but this time it's for your older kids, and is therefore one that I think parents and carers will also get a great deal out of. 'Maggot Moon' is based on the acclaimed teen-aimed novel of the same name by Sally Gardner, which imagines an alternative, dystopian post-war world. "In a sinister 1950s Britain, dark government forces are at work and spies and surveillance are everywhere. Standish tells us his story as he begins to unravel the dark secrets of the violent and oppressive Motherland and form a plan to try save his best friend and uncover the truth, no matter what". Details here.
One | Battersea Arts Centre | 30 Sep-19 Oct
"Locked in a deadpan double-act and a polarised world, Bert and Nasi are looking for a way to be together. But they get distracted by squabbles, insults, tap-dancing and one-upmanship. How will it end? You decide". This critically acclaimed show was on in Edinburgh this summer, and is the work of Bertrand Lesca and Nasi Voutsas, the talented creators of some other shows you might have heard of - 'Palmyra' and 'Eurohouse'. Expect humour, brutality and clowning from the duo, in a piece that promises to "have you on the edge of your seat as they attempt to overcome what divides them in this surreal show for our surreal times". Info here.
THREE COMEDY ACTS FRESH FROM FRINGE 2019>>
Simon Caine: Every Room Becomes A Panic Room When You Overthink Enough | The Bill Murray | 29 Sep
And as we've started to talk about edfringe successes (we were, in the last section), let's talk about three more. We're starting with one that we've really taken to our hearts, to the extent that at the most recent Festival Fringe we gave him one of our ThreeWeeks Editors' Awards, following on from our publication of a very enthusiastic 5/5 write up. Speaking of which, our reviewer praised his "well crafted material", made good use of words like 'superb', 'sharp', 'delightful' and 'fabulous', and proclaimed this to be a "humdinger of a show". And if you don't want to see this show after reading about all of that positivity, I don't know how to help you. Head right this way for all the details.
Liza Treyger | Bloomsbury Theatre Studio | 24 Sep
"Liza, fresh from her Netflix comedy special, has been living it up. She's spending cash, eating food, smoking weed, laying on surfaces and pretty much living her dream life. But then she turned 31 and became a cliche Bridget Jones' diary. She doesn't fit in her pants, she can't remember what she did even yesterday, she's got no savings, and won't leave her carbon monoxide-filled apartment to find the love she so desperately wants". This highly acclaimed US comedian was up at the Edinburgh Fringe this summer with a show called 'In The Weeds', and although this London show doesn't have that same name, it's got very similar content. Anyway, she is ever so good, so don't miss this chance to see her, head right this way to book tickets.
Jack Tucker: Comedy Stand Up Hour | Soho Theatre | 25-28 Sep (pictured)
If you are a fan of Norwegian-American comedy duo Zach & Viggo, then you should definitely get along to the Soho Theatre to see this show by hack US comedian of long standing 'Jack Tucker', because, although it might not seem immediately obvious, one member of that duo is absolutely involved in this here show. "Tucker (Jack) is a bonafide legend in the Upstate New York regional standup comedy scene who's sold out all over the world, from New York to Manhattan to Brooklyn. Ask any comedian, they'll all say the same thing: Jackie is a powerhouse superstar rock star". More here.
When The Rain Stops Falling | Lion & Unicorn Theatre | 24-29 Sep
"A fish falls from the sky and lands at the feet of Gabriel York. And it still smells of the sea. It's been raining for days and Gabriel knows something is wrong. Fifty years earlier, his grandfather Henry Law predicted that fish will fall from the sky, heralding a great flood which will end life on earth as we know it". A staging by new company The Kindling Collective of renowned Australian writer Andrew Bovell's award-winning 2008 play, which switches between the past and the future, spans two continents, and explores themes of family, betrayal and forgiveness. Info here.
A Box In The Desert | Jacksons Lane | 25-27 Sep
This is interesting, and award-winning, and the sort of thing that terrifies me, but it's definitely one for those of you who are always after those sort of different and immersive experiences. "One audience member at a time enters a 20-minute virtual reality theatre experience about being trapped inside an invisible box. A voice in your head is pushing you to escape, while a guardian of the box, performed by a live actor, tries to convince you to stay inside, safe from danger". See the venue website here for more.
Elf Lyons: Love Songs To Guinea Pigs | Soho Theatre | 23-29 Sep (pictured)
We love Elf Lyons. Doesn't everyone? Well, here she is, on at the Soho Theatre, and here's what the show is all about: "In August 2018 Elf was planning a physical clown show with dance, tap, rock 'n' roll and the splits. However, a couple of months later, disaster struck: Elf was taken to the hospital and told it was best that she never performs again. After months lying on her back and in and out of MRI machines, Elf had to rethink what she was going to do and how she was going to perform again. This inspired her to create this brand new show Love Songs to Guinea Pigs as a response". Head this way for all the details.
THREE MORE SHORT RUNS>>
Nightshifter | Jacksons Lane | 30 Sep-2 Oct (pictured)
This is a piece of physical theatre from Temper Theatre, inspired by the experiences of junior nurses and paramedics, which describes itself as "part superhero-fantasy-epic, part tragic insight into the health of humanity". This is another show (I think I told you last week, or possibly the week before to expect more) that did a run up in Edinburgh last month, and from what I have heard, it's a goodie. Expect "a compelling, fragmented narrative which shines a light on our epic capacity to care - and asks how far our compassion can reach with a global crisis raging". See the venue website here.
Catherine Bohart: Lemon | Soho Theatre | 30 Sep-5 Oct
Argh, this should really have been in the section above marked comedians-who-were-on-in-Edinburgh, but clearly it fell out of the bottom of the bag or something, which is possibly understandable, given that the comedians-who-were-on-in-Edinburgh bag was a bit full. But here we are, with another fab comedy act for you, and one that we loved a lot when we saw it up in the Scottish capital. "Bohart's playful style makes for an hour that whips by, more structured than her meandering delivery at first makes it appear". wrote our reviewer. "It's brave, too, taking a chance on an ending a lesser performer might not have pulled off". More here.
Outdoor Performance Trail | Pepys Park | 28 Sep
This is part of the Age Against The Machine Festival of Creative Ageing, which, I must admit, I didn't realise was going on. So, we missed the first week - sorry - but we're now in the second week, and there's a third week to come. And there is such a great line up of events. This Outdoor Performance Trail features four different events, including 'Catch Me', a part-installation, part performance piece mixture of "dance, circus and chairs" focused on themes of age and gender, and 'Bed', a street theatre performance involving - yes, you guessed it - a bed, as well as four older people, abandoned in their bed clothes. Haven't got space to explain the other two, but they sound great, so head this way to find out more about those, and the event, and this way to find out about all the other stuff going on at the festival.


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Rayudu breaks through
10 August, 2013 00:00 IST
Ambati Rayudu is now in the Indian team. It is up to him to put the squad in the driving seat.-K. PICHUMANI
Ambati Rayudu is now disciplined and focussed and struck a half-century on his debut for India against Zimbabwe. A profile by V.V. Subrahmanyam.
For all those who are familiar with the career-graph of Ambati Rayudu — he plays for Baroda in the Ranji Trophy — it was not a real surprise when this 27-year-old exciting stroke-maker finally made it to the Indian team. Grabbing the opportunity with both hands, Rayudu, scored a good half-century and what was "most satisfying" was he hit the winning boundary (63 not out) against Zimbabwe in Harare on July 24.
That Rayudu was on the radar of the national selection committee was pretty obvious when he was in the Indian squad for the T-20 matches against England last December. But he did not figure in the playing XI.
Well, many in Hyderabad recall one of his magnificent efforts as a teenager when he hit an amazing 152, including 10 sixes, when his college team chased a victory target of 156. When there were doubts about this effort, Rayudu himself clarified in his typical style: "Sir, I did not give strike to my partner and I went after the bowling."
There was always a touch of class to his batting. It is an undeniable fact that right through his career, the focus was more on the key factor – discipline – than on his brilliance with the willow. "He is the most exciting talent I had ever seen in domestic cricket after the advent of Sachin Tendulkar," remarked former India left-arm spinner S. L. Venkatapathi Raju long back.
In the same breath, there were many who always raised serious questions about his discipline. "For someone so talented, he would have played for India long back if only he had shown the desired cricketing discipline," insists another former India star from Hyderabad.
Perhaps, this is the reason why it took exactly a decade for Rayudu to make it to the Indian team after his brilliant performances in England with the under-19 team when he ran up scores of 35, 82, 172. Robin Singh was the coach of the team.
Rayudu has learnt a lot from fellow-Mumbai Indian Sachin Tendulkar.-VIVEK BENDRE
Clearly, the long wait for Rayudu has come to an end and on a very promising note even if it was against the not-so high quality Zimbabwe bowling. He was also with the Indian team as a replacement (for the injured India captain M. S. Dhoni) in the West Indies in the recent triangular series.
"I am really glad that he not only played for India but played a very sensible innings even as his captain Virat Kohli was scoring a century," says Vijaya Paul, who along with Nagesh Hammand, moulded the raw talent of Rayudu when he was a schoolboy cricketer.
The huge relief in Rayudu's family is also understandable given the cricketer's equations with the powers-that-be. He had also played for Andhra in the 2005-06 season.
He then joined the rebel Indian Cricket League — a decision which led to a two-year ban by the BCCI. With wisdom dawning on him and a slice of luck favouring him, Rayudu was back in the official fold and was a visibly changed cricketer.
"Yes, my stint with Mumbai Indians changed my outlook. There is no doubt about that. I owe a lot not just to my first coaches and Sanath Kumar of Baroda, but also to the great Sachin Tendulkar and everyone in the MI team. Tendulkar's work ethics and simplicity were a major influence on me. They always kept telling me the importance of playing to my potential," Rayudu had said sometime back.
"It is a dream-come-true to play for India and the onus is on me to keep improving," he had said when selected for the West Indies triangular series.
"Well, it is always better late than never. I always believed in myself that I could make it big. I am grateful to all the coaches, teammates in different outfits and friends and my own family members for their wonderful support over the years," Rayudu had said. He was a member of the 2013 IPL winning team, Mumbai Indians, and also scored 650-plus runs for Baroda in the last Ranji season.
It is pretty obvious that Rayudu is out to make the most of the opportunities that are likely to come his way after an impressive debut in the ODIs for India. "The onus is on me to perform and live up to the expectations," he insists.


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Q: Poner timeout a ejecución en bash lanzado en máquina remota vía SSH Quiero validar que puertos están abiertos/cerrados entre máquinas desde una central, para ello he creado una variable que guardará en una cadena indicando si el puerto está "open" o "closed":
CHECK_PORT=`ssh $origen "bash -c '</dev/$TIPOPUERTO/$destino/$puerto && echo open || echo closed'"`

El problema que tengo es que al lanzar el comando a través de ssh si el puerto está cerrado el script se queda esperando a que haya timeout.
¿Cómo podría ponerle un timeout a esta ejecución?

A: Exactamente timeout es lo que estás buscando.
Por ejemplo, esto ejecuta un sleep 5 y lo hace terminar en 1 segundo:
timeout 1 sleep 5 || echo "no acaba"

Como no consigue terminar sleep 5, se ejecuta el echo "no acaba".
Ahora bien, el comando ssh tiene una opción que permite hacer el timeout directamente:
-o ConnectTimeout=XX  # XX en segundos

Por lo que podrías decir:
ssh $origen -o ConnectTimeout=XX "bash -c '</dev/$TIPOPUERTO/$destino/$puerto && echo open || echo closed'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Front Page News? Talk to the Press
By Georgette Culley | February 5, 2015
If you have a story that is worthy of Front Page news, Talk to the Press are here to help you. This week we helped a woman, genetically male, who was told she'd never have a baby but now has twins tell her amazing story.
When Hayley Haynes, now 28, turned 19 and went to see her doctor because she hadn't started her period, she never imagined what would happen next. After months of tests and hospital trips, the special needs teacher was given the devastating news – she had been born with XY chromosomes and had no womb, fallopian tubes or ovaries because she was genetically male.
Diagnosing her with rare genetic syndrome Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome, doctors told her she would never have children. The syndrome meant that her makeup was genetically male but because her body was insensitive to the male androgens, she had never formed reproductive organs – although she had grown breasts.
Although on the outside, Hayley looked every inch the perfect woman, she struggled to accept that she had no female reproductive organs. At 20, Hayley had keyhole surgery to remove undistinguished tissue where her reproductive organs should be, as doctors were worried it would continue to grow into testicles.
After the op, Hayley was put on a course of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to make sure she got the hormones other women did. Over the course of the next two years, doctors gave her some incredible news – that the HRT was working and that a tiny womb had formed inside her. Amazingly in 2008, age 22, the womb was full grown and she was ready to carry a baby.
Doctors told her if she wanted to have children, IVF was now the best option and that against all odds, she could carry her own baby. With the support of her now husband Sam, 28, an advertising creative, the pair started saving for IVF as they didn't meet the NHS's postcode criteria.
The couple decided to visit a fertility clinic in Cyprus as not only did it mean they wouldn't have to wait for insemination, but the egg donor would be anonymous due to different laws.
In April 2014, after splashing out £10,500, they flew to Cyprus to have two embryos implanted. Two weeks later, Hayley was over the moon when she found out they were pregnant with twins.
Two weeks before the due date, Hayley was induced and she gave birth to two babies on 24th December 2014. Although they were early, little Darcey weighed 4lbs 6ox and Avery weighed 5lbs 3oz.
She said: "For my entire life, I was resigned to the fact that I would never have children of my own. Even Sam and I had admitted defeat and had almost come to accept we would never be parents, however heart-breaking that was.
"When I was told my womb had grown, I was in complete shock. It was the most incredible feeling to know I could finally be a real woman.
"It's incredible to think that we got lucky first time with the IVF and managed to have twins. We know we have been blessed and everything I've been through was totally worth it.
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text:
package io.fabric8.updatebot.kind.npm.dependency;

/**
 * A dependency link from a parent dependency to a child dependency
 */
public class DependencyLink {
    private final DependencyInfo parent;
    private final DependencyInfo child;
    private final String version;
    private final String dependencyKind;

    public DependencyLink(DependencyInfo parent, DependencyInfo child, String version, String dependencyKind) {
        this.parent = parent;
        this.child = child;
        this.version = version;
        this.dependencyKind = dependencyKind;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "DependencyLink{" +
                "parent=" + parent +
                ", child=" + child +
                ", version='" + version + '\'' +
                ", dependencyKind='" + dependencyKind + '\'' +
                '}';
    }

    public DependencyInfo getParent() {
        return parent;
    }

    public DependencyInfo getChild() {
        return child;
    }

    public String getVersion() {
        return version;
    }

    public String getDependencyKind() {
        return dependencyKind;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Free, but not that free…
February 3, 2009 eiriksochris anderson, free, malmö, media evolution
Tomorrow I'm off for Malmö and Media Evolution 2009 to listen to some excellent speakers. And I am honored to have been invited to contribute in a Blog Race leading up to the event. A blog race where we are discussing main speaker Chris Anderson's thoughts on the economics of free.
Thoughts that are utterly scary for anyone making their living producing content. And for some parts of the media industry this is truly disruptive. I mostly agree with Mr. Anderson, but now when I have the possibility of raising some questions I'll try to do so, and hopefully manage to start a discussion.
Let's have a look at some of the most important parts of the media industry.
The cost of production decrease, but it's not free. Back in 1990 when I started studying television engineering it was a huge advantage for me that I got access to professional production equipment. Now the visual language of 35 mm film is available to anyone affording a Canon 5D Mark II and some lenses. And editing? Free with any Mac.
But production in total is not free. Not at all.
Where the industry meets the most disruptive changes. Internet distribution is very cheap compared to the cost of moving plastic around in big trucks or paper around with an advanced system of paper boys. But it's not free. You need servers and bandwidth.
How about filesharing and BitTorrent? That's close to free? Yes, I should know. At the NRK we distributed one of our most popular television shows thorugh BitTorrent. Roughly 105 TB of data for a total cost of about $200,-
BitTorrent is effective use of bandwidth, but you still have to pay for your internet connection. So it's not free distribution. It's getting cheaper for the content provider because the end user shares his or her bandwidth.
Getting cheaper because of the low cost of distribution, but getting more expensive because of the abundance of content. Joi Ito mentioned something that describes this problem in his presentation at DLD last week:
"What used to be a distribution problem has become a discovery problem."
Getting attention is harder than ever. But when you finally get it it's easier and cheaper than ever to utilize it.
And the cost of creativity? Maybe you would say that the cost of creativity is constant. It's still difficult to make truly original, high quality, provoking, emotional and popular content. Still, I would argue that even the cost of creativity is going down. By sharing ideas, learning from others, communicating and cooperating we have better possibilities than ever.
And I have experienced all of this. Through this blog, videos and images I've put up there for free. Most recently a certain video currently at more than 3 million views. Views demanding bandwidth that Google pays for through ads. A video that already gives me secondary income through presentations and business-to-business deals with television stations and ad agencies.
But let's have a look at the bigger picture. Making content is cheaper. But it's not free. Of course Mr. Anderson knows that. And he argues that parts of the business is getting so cheap that we can start making money on something else.
For some parts of the business that will work. You can find what Kevin Kelly calls "Better than free". Music, television and movies? Anything in there that's better than free?
The cost of production, distribution and marketing is lower. No doubt about that. And if we don't want to pay for the copy. What would we want to pay for? Over at Amie Street I pay for music. Because they help me with the discovery problem. And they keep my music so that I can download what I have purchased as many times I want. They deal with the metadata and the backup problem. So, call it what you want: me paying for music, or music for free but discovery and backup at a fee.
And then you have the concerts, merchandise, business-to-business etc. We'll probably loose Britney Spears, a couple of boy bands, Bono's million dollar yacht and some other creations from the big labels. But people will keep making high quality music. And they'll make enough money to make a decent living. Magnatune and Pump Audio are on to something.
And that very same Kevin Kelly is on to something as well. In his article about the fact that there's something "Better Than Owning". If the labels had decided to be brave they wouldn't kill Spotify but helped it into a wonderful service that a lot of people would pay for. Either by cash or by listening to ads.
And my question to Mr. Anderson? The numbers! I'm only assuming stuff here. The record execs do the math and tell us that music will die. That my assumptions are wrong. Have you done some research on those numbers? The actual production cost. The possible income on the combination of concerts, merchandise and business-to-business through services like Pump Audio? Any current success stories?
Yes, a couple of bands that already got famous through the aid of a record company can give their music away. But how about that example of a new artist doing fine, producing high quality music, feeding his family. By providing music to the people for free?
That's easier. They've been in the business of free for decades: Find quality content, combine it with ads and reach as many people as possible. Eventually they'll get it. The fact that the traditional model of free TV will work on the web as well. The biggest problem? Media agencies and marketing execs. They need to think different. Beyond the 30 second spot, beyond the banner ad and beyond the boards by the highway. That seems to be the difficult part. Hulu seems to work pretty well, but they need to understand that the world is global now.
And the question? We're here in scandinavia now. A place where the license funded public broadcasters are very strong. Will this future of free content kill the license funded broadcaster because it will be out competed by free high quality content? Financed by all sorts of strange new business models?
Will these new models be good enough to finance true public service content?
The good old days where you could charge several times for the same content will soon be over. First cinema, then DVD, then pay-TV and finally free-TV. No more. Driving trucks of DVDs around must stop. It's not environmentally friendly. Distributing through the internet makes sense. But so far it makes no business model good enough to replace the old one. Not even close.
The movie industry is different. The production cost is higher. Much higher. Okay, we can still make movies, even if Tom Cruise gets slightly less for his next movie. But making a block buster is expensive. And according to a movie exec I spoke to recently about 60-75% of the income on an average movie is DVD sales. You know, that stuff that is going to be free now.
I have problems understanding how the movie industry will fit into that $0 future of business. By making the cinema a better experience?
Some bonus questions:
Not so free transistors?
Quoting "Free! Why $0.00 Is the Future of Business":
"That meant software writers, liberated from worrying about scarce computational resources like memory and CPU cycles, could become more and more ambitious, focusing on higher-order functions such as user interfaces and new markets such as entertainment."
Right now it seems like the biggest problem is performance. Seems like that transistor wasn't that cheap after all. Lets make Google Chrome. Performance, not function. And the focus of WIndows 7 and Snow Leopard? Pretty high focus on performance… It went too far?
Micropayments work!
"The huge psychological gap between "almost zero" and "zero" is why micropayments failed."
Yes, there is a huge gap. But I still think bad usability is why micropayments failed. I understood that when I met my new friend called AppStore in my iPhone. When it's instant entertainment for $1 micropayments work. Or what?
And the obvious question that Chris Anderson must have got hundreds of times:
If your last book, "The Long Tail" was free. Would you have increased your speaking gigs to a level that could pay for the potential income the direct sales of the book gave you?
The other parts of this blog race:
Chris Anderson visiting Malmö
Keep what you got by giving it all away
People pay for context, not content
4 things for media to sell in the world of free
Soon off for Malmö. Getting answers…
← Images and videos from the DLD conference
What lenses should I buy? →
8 thoughts on "Free, but not that free…"
KP says:
Great article. I'm reading Jeff Jarvis' new book "What would Google do". It describes how he thinks Google is thinking on many of these issues. Good reading.
Keep what you got by giving it all away | Digital Renaissance says:
[…] Same But Different Mikael Zackrisson, Veckans Affärer Eirik Solheim, NRKBeta och eirikso.com, Free, but not that free… Kristin Heinonen och Tomas Wennström, What's Next, Wednesday 4/2 Filed in Music business. […]
Gratis, men ikke så gratis? says:
[…] foregår hovedsaklig på engelsk og jeg har levert mitt bidrag på min egen blogg. Men spørsmålene er relevante for hele mediebransjen, så derfor kommer en norsk versjon her på […]
Mind Booster Noori says:
The record execs do the math and tell us that music will die.
They try to make you read that way, but all they actually say (and what numbers back up) is that the "traditional record label business" will die. Music in hugely growing in every aspect: number of people listening, average number of songs people listen to, number of bands, number of releases, number of concerts,… , and – surprisingly for many – revenue made from music.
But how about that example of a new artist doing fine, producing high quality music, feeding his family. By providing music to the people for free?
You have tons of examples of "new artists doing fine, producing high quality music and providing it for free". About "feeding his family", you are using the wrong assumption that most bands (whatever their model) earn enough money to "feed their family". Almost every music band/project don't earn enough money from their music to consider it a "part-time job", and you're talking about "feeding the family"? This is hard – whatever the distribution model (and price) you choose.
If your last book, ¿The Long Tail¿ was free. Would you have increased your speaking gigs to a level that could pay for the potential income the direct sales of the book gave you?
Cory Doctorow's books are free (in digital format), and he still lives from being a writer. The model works — read some of his great (and many) texts and essays about "why".
And Chris Andersons new book will actually be free. The electronic download, the web version and the audio book. But he'll charge for the paper version.
@bi3L says:
Nice post… yeah… I agree! With the advent of the Internet, people got the idea that you can get everything for free, download movies, music, ebooks, informations like tutorials etc! But what don't know, is that, there are hidden charges..like when you download a file, yes, it free to download but you need your internet connection to download it, you need a PC, you need the operating system of the PC which of course are not free. Except if someone gave them to you for free.
Blog race part 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 | What's Next says:
[…] Solheim at NRKBeta wonders if a "Free" business model is a threat or an opportunity for public service broadcasters, a question which was also raised in the panel discussion at Media […]
Nikki Schei says:
And, I'm very curios since I saw what he said on the Bambuser version of his 'lecture' – was he worth 500′ ? And I presume that you will be at Gulltaggen in Oslo, where I suppose he will tell the same thing, or what do ya think?


Craig J. Tolzman is a Vice President of Schooner Financial Associates. He began his financial planning career as a registered representative in 1991 after graduating from Arizona State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Finance. Over the last 22 years Craig has helped clients achieve and maintain financial independence through a wide array of investment options and strategies. He is an Investment Advisor Representative holding a Series 6, 7, 63, and 65 securities license as well as a Life Insurance, Variable Annuity, and Health Insurance License.
Craig's love of investing began at age 18 when he opened his first brokerage account and began buying stocks with money earned while working part time during high school and college. Craig enjoys helping people save for retirement, children's educations, new cars or homes, emergencies, and helping protect families through life insurance or long-term care coverage.
New clients are only accepted through referrals so that each client receives personalized attention and the benefit of Craig's 22 years of experience.


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JAMES KEEGAN STANLEY LAMB
It is with deep sadness that we announce the peaceful passing of our loved one, James Keegan Stanley Lamb, at Concordia Place at the age of 87 years.
Jim was predeceased by his parents, William and Laura Lamb; sisters, Laurabelle Hampshire and Alice and her husband, Don; brother, Bill Lamb; eldest son, Earl; nephew, Niel Hampshire; and his uncle, Frank Keegan of Terrytown, N.Y., who served in the First World War and is buried in Arlington Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Maxine; sons, Gerald and Jamie; and grandson, Joel Keegan Lamb.
Also lovingly cherished by his sister-in-law, Arlene Lamb and her family; niece, Lori Gilbert and Len Maki, and their daughter, Emma; nephew, Donnie Gilbert; and brother-in-law, Allan Hampshire and families.
Grandpa also is survived by our dear grandson, Matt and Ashley; and two great-grandchildren, Bailey Ann and Isaac James; as well as Andrew Steven and his mother, Sheri.
Dad was born in Fort Frances, Ont. and worked as a heavy equipment operator and dredge leverman in the 1950s. In 1954, he married Mom and moved to Atikokan, Ont. to work at Steep Rock.
His career change would take him to Winnipeg and the city of East Kildonan, repairing sewer and watermains. He brought the first draught backhoe from Wisconsin.
Another change was to Thompson, Man. and Inco and dredging another lake—this time for nickle. Years went by and his dream job, a six-year stint making islands for Shell oil rigs in the Beaufort Sea.
During his employment in the Arctic, he demonstrated his prowess operating the tug, the Mary Lou Spencer, while battling a terrible wind. That was the Beaufort Sea. From the Arctic to Central America and El Salvador, making a hydroelectric dam project with Morrison Knudson of Boise, Idaho.
Jim learned a bit of Spanish. He had to know it to order beer. He was thrilled when he arrived back on Canadian soil.
Dad loved anything with wheels, wings, or a rudder. He was at home on the water, whether dredging, running a tug boat, or just fishing in Ontario and northern Manitoba. He truly enjoyed woodworking and spending quality time with grandson, Joel.
His lifespan encompassed the Great Depression, Second World War, and the Space Race. In 1969, at the age of 38, he watched another 38-year-old set foot on the moon, understanding now what free men undertake and achieve is truly shared by all mankind.
We wish him blue skies and calm waters on his final journey.
Our neighbours were there for us always and that meant Jim had free run with their pets. Scampy, Sassy, Nickolos, and Gypsy were his buddies, then there was a cat named Rosie. Rosie spent lots of time at Grandpa's and the rest of us just loved him.
Jim enjoyed pool and cards, as well as chess. His mornings started with coffee and the crossword puzzle.
He was an honourary member of the East Kildonan Elmwood Seniors. One year he received wood-carving tools and that opened up a whole new world. We are lucky as he made some lovely things for everyone. Treasures.
He always had Robert Service in the suitcase. He also loved good music—Spanish, some country, such as Willie's "On The Road Again." His brethren, Bill, plays the accordion and thanks to Arlene Lamb for her good memory, his band was the Hometown Serenaders and he played on Fort Frances radio station CFOB on Saturday nights.
While out in the woods this fall, James made sure he got some great photos and was able to show his Dad. How great was that?
As per Jim's wishes, there will not be a service.
In lieu of flowers, an in memoriam donation may be made to the charity of your choice.
How old should a child be before getting their own Facebook account?
Under 10 years
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India Business Quiz
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Crucible Diaries | Pune (Corporate) 2019
YOur Crucible repository
Identify the person who wanted to connect a computer to another. – Tim Berners Lee
The company's origins date back to 1948, when Goodearth Company was established for the distribution and service of imported tractors. – Eicher
What which resembles the confectioneries Life Savers and British Navy Sweets, were developed by Rowntree's in 1939? – Polo
It is a Japanese food and biotechnology corporation which means "essence of taste". It is the trade name for the company's original monosodium glutamate (MSG) product. Ajinomoto
It was begun as a fortress by Philip II in the 12th century to protect the city from English soldiers which were in Normandy. In the 14th century, Charles V converted the building into a residence and in 1546, Francis I renovated the site in French Renaissance style. What tourist location in France. – Louvre
The earliest known it is generally credited to William Playfair's Statistical Breviary of 1801, in which two such graphs are used. – Pie Chart
The symbol is a super-imposition of the semaphore signals for the letters "N" and "D", taken to stand for "nuclear disarmament". – Peace symbol
The India Meteorological Department is an agency of the Ministry of Earth Sciences of the Government of India. Name it's headquarters. – Mausam Bhavan
Whose Rugby team is called Cherry Blossom? – Japan
Book on Jack Daniels
Marston was the creator of the systolic blood pressure test, which became one component of the modern polygraph. What did he create apart from this? Wonder woman
A question on the origin of the word millionaire.
Which media giant's coat of arms? BBC
The blue and gold in the logo were chosen to represent the blue sky and gold-colored hills of California, where the Bank of America was founded. What? VISA
Whose Ad? De Beers
Which beverage company was created by the pharmacist Dr Charles? Dr pepper.
Whose initIative? – HCL
Name the huge online organization. – Khan Academy
Which company did he start? – Xerox
Dutch chemist Coenraad Johannes van Houten invented the process by treating it with alkaline salts to reduce the natural bitterness without adding sugar or milk to get the usable thing. What which is also known as Broma process? – Chocolate making process
P C Bhattacharya was the 7th Governor of the RBI from March 1962 to 30 June 1967. What important change in terms of optimisation of size, was done during his tenure? – Change in size of Currency notes.
The first known recorded use of these terms is in 1494 work, 'Summa de Arithmetica, Geometria, Propotioni et Proportionalita' (Translation: Everything that is known about arithetic, geometry, proportions and proportionality). Which two words? – Double Entry bookkeeping system
A question on Olympic Steel
Long known as Bedloe's Island, It was renamed by an act of the US Congress in 9156. The island has been owned by the US federal government since 1801, first as a military installation and now as a national landmark. How we better know this island now? – Liberty Island
Mr. David Elliot obtained his PhD from Stanford University in 1980, then became a faculty member of the department of computer science at columbia university. In 1988 he started his own hedge fund, which employed proprietary algorithms for securities trading. How do we know the entity started by him? – D.E.Shaw
When former Apple director of strategy and marketing Trip Hawkins founded this entity in 1982, he simply called it "Amazin Software." As the company grew, Hawkins decided he needed a name that more accurately depicted games and software development as an art form. Ho do we know this company today? – EA (Electronic Arts)
A connect on Hinduja Group – HGS, Gulf oil, and Two other Visuals.
A question on Supermac's
Thames Iron Works FC, Now known as West Ham
Xpressbees(Logo shown)
John Knowles Fitch of Fitch Ratings
Eiffage Group – Eiffel Tower
A connect on Apples – Satyanand Stokes, Leo Burnett and other visuals
Questions from the Pune round of Tata Crucible were shared by Kapinjal Chowdary.
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It was really intriguing to me to be able to utilize wild plants, like these things I would grow up seeing and I'd have no idea that they were edible and then realizing how amazing they are and how much they add to a dish.
Farms. Foraging. Fermentation. Fire. These are the four elements that best describe both the style and passion of Dish'n Dames featured chef this week, Misti Norris.
Chef Misti is known as a unique force in the Dallas culinary scene. Her creative out-of-the-box approach and somewhat uncommon techniques have enticed and impressed the masses throughout her career. Her dedication to and passion for sustainability, preservation and foraging greatly influences, if not mandates, her menu.
Through extensive travel throughout the United States and by working alongside legendary culinary influencers like Tom Spicer, Misti gained substantial knowledge of wildflowers, berries, vegetation and numerous unconventional elements from the earth that add depth and complex layers to her dishes.
From her first food job at a retirement home to her nationwide pop-ups and now standalone Petra and the Beast, Misti has always welcomed new challenges and raised the bar on her own — always focused on delivering interesting and creative food, primarily sourced locally and with great respect to the ingredients.
She is a visionary and has continued to delight and surprise along her journey — and done so without formal training. From her earliest kitchen jobs to Nonna, Bijoux, FT33, and Small Brewpub, Misti leveraged hard work and mentorships to fine tune and hone her craft.
Now the owner and executive chef of Petra and the Beast in Dallas, Texas, she has not relented and continues to develop new techniques that keep her at the height of her game. She has earned numerous awards, including James Beard Semifinalist and Eater Dallas' 2016 Best Chef Award.
Focused on building longstanding partnerships with farms, foraging for local ingredients — and experimenting with the art of both fermentation and fire -- Misti delivers extraordinary one-of-a-kind experiences to her guests week after week.
Visit www.petraandthebeast.com for details on her casual counter service offerings and Saturday reservation-only tasting menu.