Robert Leonard Campbell passed away on September 28, 2016 at 5:50pm with his daughter at his side at the Marjory Willoughby Snowden Hospice House in Kamloops, BC. He was born August 11, 1939 in Canwood, Saskatchewan. Pre-deceased by his parents Robert (Bob) & Ruby Irene Campbell (Newman) and his brother James Campbell. He has left behind his sister Jenny Wiebe (Bob). Left to mourn is his wife of fifty five years Betty-Anne (Lamont) and his three children: Robert Brian Campbell, Lori Suzanne Marie Campbell (Dave) and Theresa Irene Steinke (Butch) and his two grandchildren Robyn Campbell & Cory Campbell.
Bob worked his entire career in the forest industry as a saw filer and was active with the Honeymoon Bay Volunteer Fire Department. He greatly enjoyed gardening, calling bingo, playing crib and talking with everybody and the time spent with the Knights of Columbus and the Sorrento Drop in Society.
The family will be holding a memorial mass at Holy Family Catholic Church in Valleyview located at: 2797 Sunset Drive, Kamloops BC at 3:00pm on October 12, 2016 with refreshments to follow.
The family would like to express their gratitude towards Dr. Swart and the nurses and volunteers at Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice Society. A huge shout out to the volunteer who makes the cinnamon buns as they were Dad's favorite and he looked forward to the day they were made!
Donations to the Junior Diabetes Foundation in lieu of flowers.


Santa Clara, California - February 23, 2016 - Silvaco, Inc. today announced the formation of its technical advisory board and appointment of Dr. Siegfried Selberherr to the new board. The technical advisory board will collaborate closely with Silvaco management to provide guidance and recommendations to help Silvaco set the direction of the company's technology roadmap and support Silvaco's strategic initiatives as the company accelerates business growth.
Dr. Selberherr is internationally recognized for his research in the modeling and simulation of physical phenomena in microelectronics engineering, particularly in the field of technology computer-aided design (TCAD). Since 1988, Dr. Selberherr has been a chair professor of software technology of microelectronic systems at the Technische Universität Wien (TU Wien)/the Technical University of Vienna, where he has held various leadership positions, including dean of the faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, head of the Institute for Microelectronics and member of the University Senate.
Dr. Selberherr has overseen numerous research projects with well-known semiconductor companies and funding agencies, including the Austrian Science Fund (FWF), the Christian Doppler Research Association (CDG) and the European Research Council (ERC). For his scientific contributions, he has received numerous prestigious awards, including the Erwin Schrödinger Award (2001) and the Grand Decoration of Honor by the Republic of Austria (2005). Dr. Selberherr has published two books, authored/co-authored and published more than 1000 technical articles in conference proceedings and over 350 journal papers. He is an active member of the Association for Computing Machinery and a distinguished lecturer and fellow of the IEEE Electron Devices Society. Dr. Selberherr completed his studies in electrical engineering at TU Wien, where he received the degree of Diplom-Ingenieur in 1978,a doctoral degree in technical sciences in 1981 and the habilitation qualification in 1984.
"I have been working with Silvaco on application-oriented basic research at the recently established Christian Doppler Laboratory (CDL) for High-Performance TCAD (HPTCAD) in Vienna, Austria and am excited to continue my long-standing relationship with the company now as a member of Silvaco's technical advisory board," said Dr. Selberherr." Silvaco has developed industry-leading technology TCAD technology, and I look forward to working with the leadership team to guide and shape its future technology roadmap as the company continues to maximize its opportunities for growth and success."
"We are pleased to announce the formation of our technical advisory board, to which we will continue to add accomplished technical leaders from various industry backgrounds and areas of expertise," said Silvaco's CEO David L. Dutton. " Dr. Selberherr is a distinguished member of academia and research in semiconductor device technology. Having a respected TCAD expert and academic leader on our advisory board will enable Silvaco to engage the brightest minds at collaborating universities, while providing reciprocal value to these universities from joint development partnerships with an EDA industry-leading company such as Silvaco. We welcome Dr. Selberherr to the advisory board and the Silvaco family, where he will help us strengthen our products in the TCAD arena as we expand into new adjacent growth markets.


2018 LANCE SCOOTER Price and Reviews- the U.S. advertise — conveys the new Cabo 200i to our side of the lake to swap the active Cabo 150 for the 2018 model year. The family line has dependably been about fun, and however the processing plant offers it with a "not proposed for rough terrain utilize" proviso, I trust the proprietors are simply attempting to constrain their obligation and that the bumpy tires come clean of the issue. This hurry could pull twofold obligation as a pocket-enterprise stage. Road knobbies bolster that hypothesis, as do the rally-style over-under lights, yet the 11.8-pull motor and asserted 65 or more mph top speed shows a specific measure of urban versatility too. A fascinating ride, no doubt, so how about we make a plunge and see what else SYM has in store for us.
KYMCO's Super 8 150X rung a bell instantly when I began contemplating on the Cabo, so we should perceive how these "non rough terrain" bicycles coordinate. The 150X games comparative road/delicate surface treads and has a general energetic panache, however doesn't look very as prepared to take care of business as the Cabo.
A recessed light board enlightens the route ahead from behind a reasonable cover that simply doesn't pass on a similar level of fit-and-complete, and I gotta' say that impression proceeds all through the bike. Suspension is in like manner comparable, and vanilla, however KYMCO sticks to the past and runs a drum brake in back, while the Cabo runs a circle front and back. Frustrating, yet we'll see a portion of that reflected in the cost. At any rate the KYMCO production line will come ideal out and express that the bands are "double reason tires" instead of beat around the shrub about it.
The 151 cc KYMCO thumper falls only a skosh short at 10.3 strength and 7.8 pounds o' torque, however that is in the ballpark of the Cabo's 169 cc with 11.8 and 9.2, separately. Will you feel that in the heinie-dyno? It'll likely relies upon the amount you had for lunch. At the checkout, the Super 8 150X scores a win with its $2,099 MSRP – that is $600 not as much as the Cabo — however unmistakably the Cabo conveys more bicycle for the buck.


Our Love Door Mat is a lovely romantic way to brighten up your home entrance. The interconnected hearts design is very pretty.
15mm thick with a neat trimmed edge. Made from high quality PVC backed coir matting with the message printed in red, pink and grey.
Although you can use your doormat outside, please bear in mind that the design will last must longer if you use the mat indoors as being exposed to the elements makes decorative coir doormats wear out quicker.
This mat has a PVC backing so if it gets very wet you will need to pick it up and drape it over something to allow the water to drain away.


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Browsing Geography and Development Studies by Title
Geography and Development Studies
All of ChesterRepCommunitiesTitleAuthorsPublication DateSubmit DateSubjectsPublisherJournalThis CollectionTitleAuthorsPublication DateSubmit DateSubjectsPublisherJournalProfilesView
The Potential for Dams to Impact Lowland Meandering River Floodplain Geomorphology
Marren, Philip M.; Grove, James R.; Webb, J. Angus; Stewardson, Michael J.; University of Melbourne (Hindawi Publishing Corporation, 2014-01-22)
The majority of the world's floodplains are dammed. Although some implications of dams for riverine ecology and for river channel morphology are well understood, there is less research on the impacts of dams on floodplain geomorphology. We review studies from dammed and undammed rivers and include influences on vertical and lateral accretion, meander migration and cutoff formation, avulsion, and interactions with floodplain vegetation.The results are synthesized into a conceptual model of the effects of dams on the major geomorphic influences on floodplain development.This model is used to assess the likely consequences of eight damand flow regulation scenarios for floodplain geomorphology. Sediment starvation downstream of dams has perhaps the greatest potential to impact on floodplain development. Such effects will persist further downstream where tributary sediment inputs are relatively low and there is minimal buffering by alluvial sediment stores.We can identify several ways in which floodplains might potentially be affected by dams, with varying degrees of confidence, including a distinction between passive impacts (floodplain disconnection) and active impacts (changes in geomorphological processes and functioning). These active processes are likely to have more serious implications for floodplain function and emphasize both the need for future research and the need for an "environmental sediment regime" to operate alongside environmental flows.
The power of debate: Reflections on the potential of debates for engaging students in critical thinking about controversial geographical topics
Healey, Ruth L. (2012-01-23)
This article reflects on the potential for teaching through debate in geography. The arguments are illustrated through a debate about whether asylum seekers should be allowed to work in the UK.
Practitioner perspectives on the use of technology in fieldwork teaching
Fletcher, Stephen; France, Derek; Moore, Kate; Robinson, Geoff; Bournemouth University ; University of Chester ; University of Leicester ; University of St Andrews (Routledge, 2007-04-25)
This article discusses the role of C&IT within field courses. The general level of usage of C&IT in the field was established through a national survey of field courses. This was supplemented by an expert group analysis, which focused on the reasons behind the use of C&IT in the field. It was concluded that most use of C&IT in the field is driven by technological rather than pedagogic innovation.
Producing websites for assessment: A case study from a Level 1 fieldwork module
France, Derek; Ribchester, Chris; University College Chester (Taylor & Francis, 2004-03)
This article discusses a level 1 module assessment that requires students to write up a field-based research project as a functioning website. Student feedback and practical issues are commented upon
Professional development in teaching and learning for early career academic geographers: Contexts, practices and tensions
Vajoczki, Susan; Biegas, Tamara C.; Crenshaw, Melody; Healey, Ruth L.; Osayomi, Tolulope; Bradford, Michael; Monk, Janice; McMaster University; Texas State University; Northwest Vista College; University of Chester; University of Ibadan; University of Manchester; University of Arizona (Taylor & Francis, 2011-05-16)
This paper provides a review of the practices and tensions informing approaches to professional development for early career academic geographers who are teaching in higher education. We offer examples from Britain, Canada, Nigeria and the USA. The tensions include: institutional and departmental cultures; models that offer generic and discipline-specific approaches; the credibility of alternative settings for professional development in teaching and learning; the valuing of professional development and of teaching in academic systems of reward and recognition; and the challenges of balancing professional and personal life. We summarize concepts of good practice and suggest opportunities for future research.
Quantifying system disturbance and recovery from historical mining-derived metal contamination at Brotherswater, northwest England
Schillereff, Daniel; Chiverrell, Richard; Macdonald, Neil; Hooke, Janet; Welsh, Katharine E.; Kings College London, University of Liverpool, University of Liverpool, University of Liverpool, University of Chester (Springer Verlag, 2016-08-18)
Metal ore extraction in historical times has left a legacy of severe contamination in aquatic ecosystems around the world. In the UK, there are ongoing nationwide surveys of present-day pollution discharged from abandoned mines but few assessments of the magnitude of contamination and impacts that arose during historical metal mining have been made. We report one of the first multi-centennial records of lead (Pb), zinc (Zn) and copper (Cu) fluxes into a lake (Brotherswater, northwest England) from point-sources in its catchment (Hartsop Hall Mine and Hogget Gill processing plant) and calculate basin-scale inventories of those metals. The pre-mining baseline for metal contamination has been established using sediment cores spanning the past 1,500 years and contemporary material obtained through sediment trapping. These data enabled the impact of 250 years of local, small-scale mining (1696 – 1942) to be quantified and an assessment of the trajectory towards system recovery to be made. The geochemical stratigraphy displayed in twelve sediment cores show strong correspondence to the documented history of metal mining and processing in the catchment. The initial onset in 1696 was detected, peak Pb concentrations (>10,000 µg g-1) and flux (39.4 g m-2 y-1) corresponded to the most intensive mining episode (1863-1871) and 20th century technological enhancements were reflected as a more muted sedimentary imprint. After careful evaluation, we used these markers to augment a Bayesian age-depth model of the independent geochronology obtained using radioisotope dating (14C, 210Pb, 137Cs and 241Am). Total inventories of Pb, Zn and Cu for the lake basin during the period of active mining were 15,415 kg, 5,897 kg and 363 kg, respectively. The post-mining trajectories for Pb and Zn project a return to pre-mining levels within 54-128 years for Pb and 75-187 years for Zn, although future remobilisation of metal-enriched catchment soils and floodplain sediments could perturb this recovery. We present a transferable paleolimnological approach that highlights flux-based assessments are vital to accurately establish the baseline, impact and trajectory of mining-derived contamination for a lake catchment.
Rainfall Thresholding and Susceptibility assessment of rainfall induced landslides: application to landslide management in St Thomas, Jamaica
Miller, Servel; Brewer, Tim; Harris, Norman; University of Chester; Cranfield University (Springer Verlag, 2009-08-02)
The parish of St Thomas has one of the highest densities of landslides in Jamaica, which impacts the residents, local economy and the built and natural environment. These landslides result from a combination of steep slopes, faulting, heavy rainfall and the presence of highly weathered volcanics, sandstones, limestones and sandstone/shale series and are particularly prevalent during the hurricane season (June–November). The paper reports a study of the rainfall thresholds and landslide susceptibility assessment to assist the prediction, mitigation and management of slope instability in landslide-prone areas of the parish.
Re-naming and re-framing: Evolving the 'Higher Education Research Group' to the 'Geography and Education Research Group'
Healey, Ruth L.; West, Harry; University of Chester; University of the West of England
Editorial for special issue of Area about the evolution of the Higher Education Research Group to the Geography and Education Research Group of the Royal Geographical Society.
A real-time emergency response scenario using Web 2.0 (Yammer) technology
Miller, Servel; France, Derek; University of Chester (2013-12)
Realism, reflection and responsibility: The challenge of writing effective scenarios to support the development of ethical thinking skills
Ribchester, Chris; Healey, Ruth L.; University of Chester (Taylor and Francis, 2017-08-07)
Universities are paying increased attention to how they might support the ethical development of their students as one of a range of graduate attributes that will enable them to negotiate increasingly complex professional, civic and personal futures. Scenario-based learning (SBL) is a longstanding strategy used in ethical teaching and this paper describes and evaluates a version of this approach as applied to a second year undergraduate tutorials module. A quantitative assessment of the development of students' ethical sensitivity over the course of two deliveries of the module shows an uneven impact but also some encouraging trends. A detailed qualitative analysis of how students responded to each scenario identifies five factors that appear to precipitate more in-depth reflection on ethical problems, and these are presented as useful points of guidance for teachers writing ethical scenarios for the first time or for those aiming to hone their existing practice. These factors include the challenge of devising circumstances which appear realistic and plausible to contemporary undergraduate students, constructing scenarios which encourage readers to reflect on and test their personal values, and portraying events which push students to intervene proactively and so taking individual responsibility for their decisions and actions.
Reconciling diverse lacustrine and terrestrial system response to penultimate deglacial warming in southern Europe
Wilson, Graham P.; Reed, Jane M.; Frogley, Michael R.; Hughes, Philip D.; Tzedakis, Polychronis C.; University of Chester, University of Hull, University of Sussex, University of Manchester, University College London (The Geological Society of America, 2015-09-01)
Unlike the most recent deglaciation, the regional expression of climate changes during the penultimate deglaciation remains understudied, even though it led into a period of excess warmth with estimates of global average temperature 1‒2 °C, and sea level ~6 m, above preindustrial values. We present the first complete high-resolution southern European diatom record capturing the penultimate glacial-interglacial transition, from Lake Ioannina (northwest Greece). It forms part of a suite of proxies selected to assess the character and phase relationships of terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem response to rapid climate warming, and to resolve apparent conflicts in proxy evidence for regional paleohydrology. The diatom data suggest a complex penultimate deglaciation driven primarily by multiple oscillations in lake level, and provide firm evidence for the regional influence of abrupt changes in North Atlantic conditions. There is diachroneity in lake and terrestrial ecosystem response to warming at the onset of the last interglacial, with an abrupt increase in lake level occurring ~2.7 k.y. prior to sustained forest expansion with peak precipitation. We identify the potentially important role of direct input of snow melt and glacial meltwater transfer to the subterranean karst system in response to warming, which would cause rising regional groundwater levels. This explanation, and the greater sensitivity of diatoms to subtle changes in temperature, reconciles the divergent lacustrine and terrestrial proxy evidence and highlights the sensitivity of lakes situated in mountainous karstic environments to past climate warming.
Reflecting on 'Directions': Growing with the times and future developments
Healey, Ruth L.; Hill, Jennifer; University of Chester; University of West of England (Taylor & Francis, 2019-05-03)
This Editorial reflects on the 'Directions' section of the Journal of Geography in Higher Education over the last 25 years and highlights the new Co-Editors' plans for the future of the section. We discuss how the section first emerged in the context of a heightened focus on skills development in higher education and follow this with a brief analysis of the 42 'Directions' papers published to date. We reflect on how the nature of the published articles initially focused on enhancing undergraduate student assessment performance before expanding the discussion to consider broader aspects of the student experience and disciplinary learning. We recognise that while most of the articles have focused on undergraduates, many of them are also relevant to postgraduate geography students. Following a lull in submissions between 2008 and 2017, a revival of the section emerged through articles either co-authored by students and staff, or authored solely by geography students. We intend to develop this 'students as partners' approach with respect to future 'Directions' publications, by encouraging submissions co-authored by students and staff and ensuring that all articles are reviewed by both a current academic staff member and a student.
Remote rural home based businesses and digital inequalities: Understanding needs and expectations in a digitally underserved community
Philip, Lorna; Williams, Fiona; University of Aberdeen; University of Chester (Elsevier, 2018-10-09)
The digital economy offers home based micro-businesses in rural areas many advantages but stubborn social, economic and territorial digital divides continue to create challenges for this sector of the rural economy. Complex digital inequalities are illustrated in our case studies of the digital behaviour and Internet experiences of those running micro, home based businesses in a remote, digitally underserved rural community before, during and after the deployment of broadband technology. Findings draw attention to the role and importance of fit-for-purpose broadband in promoting digital inclusion for individuals, households and small, home based businesses: in a fast changing digital national and global economy remote rural home based micro-businesses are at risk of being left behind.
Resilience through flood memory– a comparison of the role of insurance and experience in flood resilience for households and businesses in England.
Bhattacharya Mis, Namrata; Lamond, Jessica; University of Chester; University of West of England
Resilience to flooding is influenced by adaptations or behavior that address risk reduction at all stages of the disaster cycle. This includes: physical adaptation of buildings to limit damage; individual preparedness and business continuity planning; and provision of resources for reinstatement through insurance or recovery grants. In the UK implementation of such strategies lie mainly with private property owner and their private insurer while government policy promotes greater uptake by these actors as part of an integrated strategy. In the context of increased flood events the provision of affordable insurance has been increasingly challenging and in 2016 a new insurance arrangement (Flood Re) was put in place to support transition to affordable market based insurance. However, Flood Re is specific to residential property and excludes many categories of property previously guaranteed coverage including small businesses. The research used a survey of frequently flooded locations in England to explore the different experiences and behaviors of households and businesses at risk from flooding with respect to insurance and recovery in this evolving scenario. The results show distinct differences between households and businesses that could point to greater opportunities for enhancing resilience if policy and practice recognized those differences.
Revisiting tropes of environmental and social change in Casamance, Senegal
Evans, Martin; University of Chester (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016-11-17)
Established tropes hold that reduced rainfall across the West African Sahel and savanna from the late 1960s onwards caused migration from rural areas to cities or to better-watered lands further south. It is argued that this in turn caused major shifts in the rural economy, social transformation, disputes over land tenure and use between indigenous and immigrant populations, and violent conflict in places. Alternative analyses, while recognising a role for environmental change in social processes, take a deeper historical perspective and offer a more diverse, nuanced view of causality. This debate is worth revisiting to help prevent flawed, sometimes fallacious tropes from informing development policy and practice. The chapter thus examines paddy rice cultivation in Casamance, southern Senegal, amid broader contemporary contestations about environmentally-induced migration.
The Right to Healthcare: a critical examination of the restrictions on access to state funded HIV/AIDS treatment for irregular migrants
Hand, David; Davies, Chantal; Healey, Ruth L.; University of Chester (Springer, 2015-12-15)
In the UK health care legislation has progressively restricted the rights of irregular migrants to access free medical treatment. Policy discussions concerning allocation of health resources have typically been framed by a perceived need to discourage overseas patients from "taking advantage" of the National Health Service (NHS) – a practise pejoratively known as "health tourism". This has been particularly true in the context of HIV/AIDS for which treatment is often prohibitively expensive in other countries. Here we undertake a comparative review of health care legislation in the UK and other jurisdictions, looking at how such legislation is shaped by immigration policy, and the extent to which irregular migrants who suffer from HIV/AIDS are able to access treatment. We argue that evidence simply does not support the omnipresent belief that "health tourism" poses a threat to the financial integrity of the NHS.
The road to 'local green recovery': signposts from COVID-19 lockdown life in the UK
Collins, Rebecca; Welsh, Katharine; University of Chester
Responding to the conspicuous absence of reference to the local scale in national and global discourses of 'green recovery' from COVID-19, this paper articulates a series of interlinked research agendas united by a focus on what a 'green recovery' might involve at a local scale within the context of the United Kingdom. We argue that geography as a discipline is particularly well placed to contribute to theoretical and practical framings of 'green recovery' as manifested at and through a range of scales, including the micro (individual), meso (household) and what we term 'meso+' (neighbourhood). Specifically, we signpost what might be considered 'green shoots' worthy of urgent empirical investigation – shifts in everyday life and practice catalysed by COVID-19 and with the potential to underpin longer-lasting transformations towards socially, economically and environmentally sustainable localities.
Securing field learning using a twenty-first century Cook's Tour
Fuller, Ian C.; France, Derek; Massey University; University of Chester (Taylor & Francis, 2015-01-22)
This paper evaluates the effectiveness of incorporating digital video into a traditional Cook's Tour as part of a 7-day road trip around the east coast of New Zealand's North Island over a 4-year period.
Seeing the city anew: Asylum seeker perspectives of 'belonging' in Greater Manchester
Darling, Jonathan; Healey, Ruth L.; Healey, Lauren; University of Manchester ; University of Chester ; Independent Artist (Manchester Geographical Society, 2012)
This paper explores the experiences of three asylum seekers in Greater Manchester through the use of experimental autophotographic walking tours. The paper focuses on discussions of belonging within geography and examines how three asylum seekers constructed varied senses of belonging in Greater Manchester through specific places, objects and communities. Using walking tours designed by the research participants to visit places of meaning in their everyday lives and photography of key sites, the paper explores the ways in which those awaiting asylum decisions experienced Greater Manchester.
Seismic and volcanic hazards in Peru: Changing attitudes to disaster mitigation
Degg, Martin; Chester, David; University College Chester ; University of Liverpool (Blackwell, 2005-07-05)
This article discusses how the United Nations sponsored International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction (IDNDR 1990–2000) has led to increased co-operation between earth scientists and social scientists, focusing on the example of Peru.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Rumex cyprius är en slideväxtart. Rumex cyprius ingår i släktet skräppor, och familjen slideväxter.

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Arten delas in i följande underarter:

 R. c. coloratus
 R. c. conjungens
 R. c. cyprius
 R. c. subinteger
 R. c. vesceritensis

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Breuer R1, Mattheisen M2,3,4,5, Frank J1, Krumm B6, Treutlein J1, Kassem L7, Strohmaier J1, Herms S2,3, Mühleisen TW2,3, Degenhardt F2,3, Cichon S2,3,8,9, Nöthen MM2,3, Karypis G10, Kelsoe J11, Greenwood T11,12, Nievergelt C11, Shilling P11, Shekhtman T11, Edenberg H13, Craig D14, Szelinger S14, Nurnberger J15, Gershon E16, Alliey-Rodriguez N16, Zandi P17, Goes F18, Schork N14,19, Smith E20,21, Koller D22, Zhang P23, Badner J16, Berrettini W24, Bloss C25, Byerley W26, Coryell W27, Foroud T22, Guo Y28, Hipolito M29, Keating B30,31, Lawson W32, Liu C33, Mahon P18, McInnis M34, Murray S20,35, Nwulia E32, Potash J36, Rice J37, Scheftner W38, Zöllner S23, McMahon FJ7, Rietschel M1, Schulze TG39,40,41,42.
Department of Genetic Epidemiology in Psychiatry, Central Institute of Mental Health, Medical Faculty Mannheim/Heidelberg University, Mannheim, Germany.
Center for Integrative Sequencing, iSEQ, Department of Biomedicine, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark.
Department of Psychiatry, Psychosomatics, and Psychotherapy, University of Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany.
Department for Biostatistics, Central Institute of Mental Health, Medical Faculty Mannheim/Heidelberg University, Mannheim, Germany.
Human Genetics Branch, Intramural Research Program, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, US Department of Health and Human Services, Bethesda, MD, USA.
Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine (INM-1), Structural and Functional Organisation of the Brain, Genomic Imaging, Research Centre Juelich, Juelich, Germany.
Department of Computer Science & Engineering, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA.
Department of Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, San Diego, USA.
BGI-Shenzhen, Beishan Industrial Zone, Yantian District, Shenzhen, China.
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, USA.
The Translational Genomics Research Institute, Phoenix, USA.
Department of Psychiatry, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, USA.
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neuroscience, University of Chicago, Chicago, USA.
Department of Mental Health, John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, USA.
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, John Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, USA.
J. Craig Venter Institute, La Jolla, USA.
Scripps Genomic Medicine & The Scripps Translational Sciences Institute (STSI), La Jolla, USA.
Department of Pediatrics and Rady's Children's Hospital, School of Medicine, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, USA.
Department of Medical and Molecular Genetics, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, USA.
Department of Computational Medicine and Bioinformatics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA.
Department of Psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA.
Department of Psychiatry, University of California at San Francisco, San Francisco, USA.
University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, USA.
Center for Applied Genomics, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Abramson Research Center, Philadelphia, USA.
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Howard University Hospital, Washington, USA.
Cardiovascular Institute, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA, USA.
Institute for Translational Medicine and Therapeutics, School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, USA.
Dell Medical School, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, USA.
Department of Psychiatry, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, USA.
Department of Psychiatry, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA.
Department of Pathology, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, USA.
Department of Psychiatry, Carver College of Medicine, University of Iowa School of Medicine, Iowa City, USA.
Department of Psychiatry, Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, St. Louis, USA.
Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, USA.
Department of Genetic Epidemiology in Psychiatry, Central Institute of Mental Health, Medical Faculty Mannheim/Heidelberg University, Mannheim, Germany. tschulze@med.lmu.de.
Human Genetics Branch, Intramural Research Program, National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health, US Department of Health and Human Services, Bethesda, MD, USA. tschulze@med.lmu.de.
Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, University of Göttingen, Göttingen, Germany. tschulze@med.lmu.de.
Institute of Psychiatric Phenomics and Genomics (IPPG), Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Nußbaumstr. 7, 80336, Munich, Germany. tschulze@med.lmu.de.
Disentangling the etiology of common, complex diseases is a major challenge in genetic research. For bipolar disorder (BD), several genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have been performed. Similar to other complex disorders, major breakthroughs in explaining the high heritability of BD through GWAS have remained elusive. To overcome this dilemma, genetic research into BD, has embraced a variety of strategies such as the formation of large consortia to increase sample size and sequencing approaches. Here we advocate a complementary approach making use of already existing GWAS data: a novel data mining procedure to identify yet undetected genotype-phenotype relationships. We adapted association rule mining, a data mining technique traditionally used in retail market research, to identify frequent and characteristic genotype patterns showing strong associations to phenotype clusters. We applied this strategy to three independent GWAS datasets from 2835 phenotypically characterized patients with BD. In a discovery step, 20,882 candidate association rules were extracted.
Two of these rules-one associated with eating disorder and the other with anxiety-remained significant in an independent dataset after robust correction for multiple testing. Both showed considerable effect sizes (odds ratio ~ 3.4 and 3.0, respectively) and support previously reported molecular biological findings.
Our approach detected novel specific genotype-phenotype relationships in BD that were missed by standard analyses like GWAS. While we developed and applied our method within the context of BD gene discovery, it may facilitate identifying highly specific genotype-phenotype relationships in subsets of genome-wide data sets of other complex phenotype with similar epidemiological properties and challenges to gene discovery efforts.
Int J Bipolar Disord. 2018;6:24.


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'Bottled inspiration' Spectator Life - April 18
As a writer and philosopher I owe much to wine. Those long days before a blank page, attempting to capture the thoughts that hover just out of reach like captious flies, have almost always been crowned by some small success when, at 7.30, I pour myself a glass of white Burgundy. However badly the day has gone, the words will then begin to gather into sentences. Life never appears so rosy, Napoleon said, as when viewed through a glass of Chambertin. I would add that, for me, words never assemble so obediently, as at the bottom of a glass of Montagny. (Of course, they would assemble even better at the bottom of a glass of Montrachet, but my budget is more limited than Napoleon's.)
At a certain stage, when the left-wing press was united behind the great project of forbidding the joys of Old England, the New Statesman took what I assumed to be a suicidal step in inviting me to write a wine column. Our new rulers were keen to target the things that they disliked — hunting, shooting, smoking, the Christian curriculum, the old idea of marriage and anything else that might be tainted with the vestiges of our rooted way of life. And who knows if they might not one day set their sights on wine?
I recalled H.L. Mencken's definition of puritanism: 'The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy.' I therefore used my column to write about the joyful things that the readers would not find elsewhere in the magazine: family, horses, Christianity, hunting, and the many other objects of love that were threatened with extinction. I gave a prominent role to my horse Sam, promoting him to the office of wine-taster, and in general poked fun at my readers, many of whom began to look forward to the column as light relief from the righteousness that filled the other pages.
As a result of this adventure, which Sam enjoyed as much as I did, I came to see the deep connections between philosophy, as I practise it, and my drinking habits. For me, a glass of wine expresses the place, the way of life and the culture that produced it: it is a record of the human spirit, in its most local manifestation, as a form of attachment to community and soil, and a defiance of the vigilant puritans who seek to control us. It is a distillation of weather, climate, geology and beauty. It captures the sun, as it shines on a particular terrace, a particular vineyard, a particular leathery old face. Of all the things we eat and drink, wine alone testifies to its locality. It does not come to you from the glass, but invites you into the glass, and back to its home. You taste where it came from and the fellowship, industry and faith of those who live there. In this time of globalised disorder, wine alone refuses to be a global product. And because it has a place of belonging, wine has acquired a history and a culture of its own.
Every now and then, in serious works of literature, the writer takes time off to sing the praise of wine. When I encounter such a moment I experience a warm glow of fellow–feeling. The demure philosopher Plato, the raucous satirist Rabelais, the death-focused romantic Keats — all have been at their most human when praising the glass before their lips. But for me the true hero among the literary winos is Avicenna — Ibn Sina — the great Muslim philosopher who helped himself in this life to the potion that the Koran promises, but only in the next. He set an example that our Muslim citizens ought surely to follow, and I cannot help thinking that the insanity and cruelty of the Middle East today is connected to the fact that this once sacred drink is so widely forbidden there, in the place of its birth. In my life, at least, wine has been the one reliable and much-repeated peacemaker. It is obvious to me that we must be faithful to it, rejoice in it, and laugh at the fools who forbid it. And the same goes for all the other joys I mentioned.
Published in Spectator Life April 25 2018


Anything might happen to your business, and for that reason as a business person it is important for you to ensure that you have a business insurance cover which is a financial protection against any unforeseen calamity. It is therefore important for you to do a research well on the insurance companies which are offering business insurance in your city, so that you can select that company which has many positive reviews for offering quality services, and they have different packages for business insurance for buy what you can afford. There are many things that might happen when you are running a business, for example, there might be claims from your clients for inadequate work or negligence of actions and it is therefore important for you to have a protection by buying errors and omission insurance. Considering that there are many different business insurance in Edmonton, it is always good to hire the services of an insurance broker in Alberta, because he will help you select the right company. Some of the insurance companies where you can buy business insurance in Edmonton are like Leibel Insurance company among others, and with their services, you will be able to have financial protection on your business. In this article we are going to look at one factor that you need to consider when searching for the best business insurance company in Edmonton.
The truth of the matter is that people are different and people have a different experience on the business insurance companies where they have bought insurance policies, depending on the quality of the services that they have received the benefits that they have received from the insurance policy among other things. For that reason you need to search for the available reviews on some of the insurance companies in your city where they are selling business insurance, you can find them by asking the people who are around you and had bought policies from these companies, and you can also access the website of these companies where you will find reviews from their clients. These reviews will help you to know more about these insurance companies in terms of the different business insurance packages that they sell and their prices, and you will also know more about the benefits from this packages as well as the quality of their services among other things. From there you will be able to compare different companies and select this company which will find having many positive reviews for quality services and affordable business insurance packages.


The National Association of Home Builders' Multifamily Production Index (MPI) increased two points to 55 in the fourth quarter of 2016. For five straight years, the MPI has been at or above 50, which indicates that more respondents report conditions are improving than report conditions are getting worse (Figure 1).
The MPI is a composite measure of three key segments of the multifamily housing market: construction of low-rent units, market-rate rental units and "for-sale" units, or condominiums. In the fourth quarter, low-rent units remained unchanged at 54 while market-rate rental units rose one point to 58 and for-sale units increased three points to 53.
The Multifamily Vacancy Index (MVI), which measures the multifamily housing industry's perception of vacancies, remained unchanged at 42, with lower numbers indicating fewer vacancies (Figure 2).
After peaking at 70 in the second quarter of 2009, the MVI improved consistently through 2010 and has been fairly stable since 2011. Historically, the MVI has shown to be a leading indicator of Census multifamily vacancy rates, which is displayed in Figure 2 as well.
For data tables on the MPI and MVI, please visit www.nahb.org/mms.


Rikard Spålséus, Swedish Match – Social communication, sharing of documents and regular news articles. Video will also be important, but in an open landscape and without headphones, regular video communication is not optimal, so I think we need to find the form for semi-video communication if it's to really take off.
David Kennedy, Redd Barna – Social features, Self Service chat bots & Team workspaces.
2. One stop shop for all tools and services needed to do your job depending on role, geography, function, project, etc.
Agnes Molnar , Search Explained – I expect to see more and more search-driven tools and intranet apps, as we see it as a pattern in many great intranets.


The A's have great uniforms, the Angels and Mets could be getting new managers and the Red Sox will need new goals.
All Topics on today's episode of The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast.
Angel Pagan Jason Hammel, Chris Archer, Xander Bogaerts, Todd Frazier and Tyler Flowers all added to their totals for Who Owns Baseball.
Posted on April 4, 2014, in 'SullyMetrics', MLB Podcast Network and tagged boston red sox, los angeles angels of anaheim, mike scioscia, oakland a's, oakland ahtletics, Paul Francis Sullivan, Sully Baseball, Sully baseball daily podcast. Bookmark the permalink.	Leave a comment.


To help professionals work better together to provide children with the support they need. The Special Educational Needs and Disability Code of Practice (2015) recommends that schools support children with additional needs through an 'assess, plan, do and review process'. The process for getting a GDA assessment reflects this and makes sure that your child will get on-going support whilst they wait for an assessment.
Who can refer to the GDA Pathway?
Early years services and schools can refer your child to the GDA Pathway as they will have lots of information on your child. Early years services will be supported by health visitors and schools will be supported by school nurses for the vast majority of children.
You can find the process here.
What do I do if early years and/or schools won't put in a request?
We encourage you to have another conversation with your early years and/ or school setting as they will have lots of information on your child, information that clinicians need to be able to make a good assessment. However if you continue to feel they are not giving you the support you need then you should contact your health visitor or school nurse.
If your child is not in an early years setting then your health visitor will lead on submitting a request for assessment. If your child is being educated at home then the school nurse will lead on the request.
This service provides independent information, guidance and support for young people aged up to 25 and/or parents/carers of children with any level of additional needs or disabilities.
They can offer impartial advice, information and support to you so that you can take an active part in all the decisions that may affect you (as a young person) or your child's education and disability needs.
Doncaster Parents Voice (DPVoice ) is run by parents of children with a variety of additional needs. They exist to support families with disabled children whenever they need them. Parents often make contact when they are at their most vulnerable and have no one to turn to. DPVoice offer support, information, advocacy, advice and peer support for families with similar issues.


text:
Q: Trying to select two elements with XSLT Hi I'm trying to show only the voorgerechten and hoofdgerechten. At the moment I'm outputting this:

Here is the xml code:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<?xml-stylesheet href="menuFromattributeToElement.xslt" type="text/xsl"?>
<menu>
  <voorgerechten>
    <gerecht id="1" prijs="3.95">Groene salade</gerecht>
    <gerecht id="2" prijs="4.35">Tomatensoep</gerecht>
    <gerecht id="3" prijs="9.95">Carpaccio</gerecht>
  </voorgerechten>
  <hoofdgerechten>
    <gerecht id="4" prijs="19.95">Gegrilde ossehaas</gerecht>
    <gerecht id="5" prijs="15.95">Linguini al Pesto</gerecht>
    <gerecht id="6" prijs="18.95">Gepocheerde zalm</gerecht>
  </hoofdgerechten>
  <desserts>
    <gerecht id="7" prijs="5.95">Dame Blanche</gerecht>
    <gerecht id="8" prijs="7.45">Banana Split</gerecht>
  </desserts>
</menu>

And here is the xslt code:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<xsl:stylesheet version="1.0"
    xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">
 <xsl:output method="html"/>
 <xsl:template match="/">

 Gerechten

         Naam
         Prijs
         ID

       <xsl:for-each select="//gerecht">

             <xsl:value-of select="text()"/>

             <xsl:value-of select="translate(@prijs, '.', ',')"/>

             <xsl:value-of select="@id"/>

       </xsl:for-each>

 </xsl:template>
</xsl:stylesheet>

In the xslt file I have already tried to replace:
<xsl:for-each select="//gerecht">

with this:
<xsl:for-each select="//menu/voorgerechten/gerecht or //menu/hoofdgerechten/gerecht">

So that it only outputs gerecht that live inside a voorgerechten or hoofdgerecht. But unfortunately my code doesn't works.

A: You're really close.  You don't want or, you want |
<xsl:for-each select="/menu/voorgerechten/gerecht | /menu/hoofdgerechten/gerecht">

The reason for this: or is a logical operator, | is the union operator.  When you use or, you're trying to make your select work on a boolean (true or false), which doesn't really make sense.  When you use the union operator, you're now working on a union of nodesets, which is what the select is looking for.  Also, you don't need the // at the beginning, there should only ever be one <menu> element since it's the root element.
You might want to consider refactoring your for-each as a template though, or a couple templates - it would make it easier to later change one or the other of your types, or to add in others.  But for-each will work just fine here, so that's up to you.
Here's the XSLTransform:
http://xsltransform.net/eiZQaFx

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This ministry is enhanced by a chapel, a book club, and a program for people who wish to become lay associates within the order. To extend their outreach beyond the bookstore, the sisters take turns on Sundays traveling in pairs to parishes where they mingle with parishioners while displaying faith-based material people can obtain for themselves and their families.
But now, the sisters are facing a big challenge.
Increasingly high rent on their bookstore, plus a hard-to-spot storefront, recently prompted the sisters to buy a large building on Middlefield Avenue in Menlo Park. The plan is to establish the bookstore and chapel on the ground floor, and utilize the second floor as a convent. They dubbed the purchase "Miracle on Middlefield," but as self-supporting missionary sisters, they now require a second miracle. They need to raise $2 million dollars to renovate the building.
Recently, they established a Communication Team comprised of volunteers who are helping them reach their financial goal. To advertise the need for donations, the sisters have at the bookstore copies of a pamphlet describing their fundraising project, while a brief video is available at www.MiracleonMiddlefield.com. Donations may be made at this website, and are tax deductible.
Any donations made in memory of a person or organization will be included in a permanent memorial within the "Miracle on Middlefield" building. Meanwhile, the sisters continue their sacred ministry by sharing themselves and their media expertise to spread the good news of Christ's love for all.
Mary Sullivan is a freelance writer who has written for publications including Catholic Digest and Liguorian magazine.


text:
Cuban Connections Emerging . . .
Home » Blog » News » Cuban Connections Emerging . . .
The Christmas lunch that Edmundo hosted for relatives of three generations was a very happy family affair but was also tinged with a touch of sadness for times past and still more relatives passing away. It has been fifty years since Edmundo left Cuba as a 13 year-old but memories ring so loud. I am only now coming to grips with the suffering they've all experienced, and learned so much during the afternoon.
The family attended an Anniversary Mass for their Aunt Rosa before the lunch. Her daughter Rose (Tita) who is now wheelchair bound was at the Mass. Tita is the mother of Edmundo's cousins, Fausto and Sylvia by two husbands. Both pilots for the CIA and both shot down over the Congo. The brother of Tita, Bernard Barker, one of the 'Group of 5' (also CIA) led the Watergate break-in to the Democratic Party HQ. A very liberal Democrat, McGovern was running against Nixon and Cuban allegiances were with the Republican party.
In the midst of all this, 87 year-old Nena told me that she flew to the US from Venezuela on the actual day of the 'Bay of Pigs' invasion – she couldn't fly over Cuban airspace and had to detour to reach Miami. How much untold history is in the room! I needed a 'refresher' on the 'Bay of Pigs'.
The 'Bay of Pigs' invasion was carried out by nearly 3,000 crème de la crème of Cuban exile young men, who had undergone training in Central America with the help of the US military and CIA. The mission failed. Kennedy got cold feet and withdrew air and naval support that was promised. Castro captured the invaders and executed many. He jailed others and took about 1,500 prisoners (including Sergio with whom we had dinner last Sunday evening).
The following year, at the request of the Kennedys, who felt guilty for the fiasco, the Archbishop of Boston led negotiations with Castro and raised money to meet his demands to buy farm machinery in return for the captured boys – tractors for boys!
The reasons are manifold. JFK was receiving contradictory advice from his Cabinet and advisers. He feared the possible reaction from the Russians, and also did not want to be responsible for triggering a war. It is believed that he had given permission for the CIA to conduct a covert operation to "take out" Fidel Castro, and prevent the Soviets from establishing a serious sphere of influence or military base so close to America.
JFK and Jackie came to a huge rally of Cuban Americans at the Orange Bowl in Florida to regain the confidence of Cuban exiles, and with resounding rhetoric he asked for a Cuban flag, promising "I want to return this flag to you in a free Cuba". All the time knowing that he had negotiated with Nikita Khrushchev to dismantle Russian missile bases from Cuban soil, in return for the US promise never to invade, or facilitate an invasion of Cuba.
This is the reason why Cubans to this day, with some exceptions like Edmundo's cousin Fausto, do not trust the Democrats.
As Edmundo adds sadly, "All the thousands of people who have lost their lives in Cuba under Castro, and the hundreds of thousands of lives of families disrupted . . . . . " the trauma of these Cuban families here in Florida is truly starting to dawn on me.
One Response to Cuban Connections Emerging . . .
Dear M,
I did not know all these details and back ground of the bay of pigs disaster. Thank you! Very interesting.


text:
Investors, here's why you need a plan
Posted by TEBI on December 26, 2022
As 2022 draws to a close, DAVID BOOTH, co-founder of Dimensional Fund Advisors, looks back at some of the key events that have shaped the global economy and the financial markets over the last three years. What they teach us, more than anything, he says, is that predicting the future is impossible, and that what investors need most of all is a long-term plan.
Think back to December 2019. The economy was humming. Unemployment, interest rates, and inflation were at historically low levels. But then what happened?
A global pandemic hit. By the end of March, the S&P 500 had dropped nearly 20% in value.(1)
Later in the year, scientists announced that they'd developed a vaccine, and markets roared back.
FAANG stocks soared … before giving up a lot of gains.(2)
Meme stocks shot way up … and fell back down.
Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies reached record highs … and then crashed.
Inflation spiked to the highest levels most of us have ever experienced.(3)
And Russia invaded Ukraine, sparking a humanitarian crisis and geopolitical uncertainty.
I don't know anyone who predicted all of that back in December 2019. But what if someone had? What would you have done?
Next question: What if that person told you that, despite all that news, the Russell 3000 would average a return of 10% a year over the next three years?4 Would you have believed them? Would you have stayed in the market?
Because that's what happened. A yearly return of 10%! That's pretty darn close to the stock market's historical average over the past century.(5)
The conclusion I hope you reach is that it's unrealistic to think you can outguess markets. You're probably better off expecting that markets do their job of capturing the human ingenuity taking place every day across thousands of publicly traded companies around the world.
What do I mean by markets doing their job? When news of the pandemic hit, markets adjusted and prices went down. In other words, when uncertainty peaked around March 2020, investors demanded a higher return to jump into the market. Then, when news of a vaccine spread, the market adjusted its expectations accordingly. In the short term, there are often wild swings up or down. Making a change during either can be dangerous.
The past three years were a good test of whether or not you had an investment plan that was sensible to stick with. So take a moment to think about why you did what you did, and prepare for next time. Because the next three years may be just as uncertain.
First, make sure your investment plan is sensible and based on financial science. Second, make sure it's realistic for you and your own unique situation. Even the greatest plan is no good if you can't stick with it during tough times. Invest in markets in whatever asset mix is right for you. If you're not sure, talk with a financial adviser who can help you.
I don't make predictions, but I do believe in the power of human ingenuity to fix problems big and small, innovating the whole way. What has stayed constant throughout my life is the power of people to make progress in the face of challenges.
We've seen it in the fight against COVID-19, where vaccines developed at lightning speed are now being administered around the world. We've seen it in the continued progress of gene therapy, which is revolutionising the treatment of multiple diseases. So as we start 2023, let's remember the lessons of the past three years. Let's develop — and stick to — plans that take us through the short-term ups and downs of market fluctuations so we can capture the long-term benefits of human ingenuity.
1. S&P data © 2022 S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC, a division of S&P Global. All rights reserved. Indices are not available for direct investment. Index returns are not representative of actual portfolios and do not reflect costs and fees associated with an actual investment. Decrease of 19.6% was from Jan. 1, 2020–March 31, 2020.
2 . Facebook-parent Meta, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, and Google-parent Alphabet.
3. Gwynn Guilford, "U.S. Inflation Hit 7% in December, Fastest Pace Since 1982," Wall Street Journal, January 12, 2022.
4. In US dollars. Russell 3000 Index annual returns December 2019–November 2022. Copyright © FTSE Russell. All rights reserved.
5. In US dollars. S&P 500 Index annual returns 1926–2021. S&P data © 2022 S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC, a division of S&P Global. All rights reserved. Indices are not available for direct investment; therefore, their performance does not reflect the expenses associated with the management of an actual portfolio.
The information in this material is intended for the recipient's background information and use only. It is provided in good faith and without any warranty or representation as to accuracy or completeness. Information and opinions presented in this material have been obtained or derived from sources believed by Dimensional to be reliable, and Dimensional has reasonable grounds to believe that all factual information herein is true as at the date of this material. It does not constitute investment advice, a recommendation, or an offer of any services or products for sale and is not intended to provide a sufficient basis on which to make an investment decision. Before acting on any information in this document, you should consider whether it is appropriate for your particular circumstances and, if appropriate, seek professional advice. It is the responsibility of any persons wishing to make a purchase to inform themselves of and observe all applicable laws and regulations. Unauthorized reproduction or transmission of this material is strictly prohibited. Dimensional accepts no responsibility for loss arising from the use of the information contained herein.
This material is not directed at any person in any jurisdiction where the availability of this material is prohibited or would subject Dimensional or its products or services to any registration, licensing, or other such legal requirements within the jurisdiction.
"Dimensional" refers to the Dimensional separate but affiliated entities generally, rather than to one particular entity. These entities are Dimensional Fund Advisors LP, Dimensional Fund Advisors Ltd., Dimensional Ireland Limited, DFA Australia Limited, Dimensional Fund Advisors Canada ULC, Dimensional Fund Advisors Pte. Ltd., Dimensional Japan Ltd. and Dimensional Hong Kong Limited. Dimensional Hong Kong Limited is licensed by the Securities and Futures Commission to conduct Type 1 (dealing in securities) regulated activities only and does not provide asset management services.
Investments involve risks. The investment return and principal value of an investment may fluctuate so that an investor's shares, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than their original value. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. There is no guarantee strategies will be successful.
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WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT EVIDENCE-BASED INVESTING?
When it comes to planning your financial future, you need a strategy that's based on solid foundations.
In their new book, How to Fund the Life You Want, Robin Powell and Jonathan Hollow explain how evidence-based investing works, and the practical steps you need to take to implement an evidence-based investment strategy.
It's published by Bloomsbury and is primarily intended for a UK audience.
You can buy the book on Amazon, on Bookshop.org, and in all good bookshops. There are eBook and audio book versions as well.
Light green or dark green? Most of us are in between
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Personal Manifesto: I want to champion brands that help people live healthier, more dynamic lives.
I'm a leader of 360 brand campaigns, rebranding initiatives, and new brand development for companies that aim to improve the world around them.
Most passionate about the categories of health, fitness, wellness, human tech, and forward-thinking food, beverage, healthcare, and health tech.
Currently a Creative Director and Team Lead at Tombras, one of Fast Company's "World's Most Innovative Companies" for 2018.
For Eyes - Where Eyes Smile.
Vita Coco - Hydration Comes Naturally.
Mercy Health - Healthcare For The Universe Of You.
Smoothie King - Long Live The Kings.
Calypso Lemonade - Be Ya Island Self.
Zarbee's Naturals - We'll Be There.
Kraken Rum - Explore The Depths.
Famous Footwear - Calling All Shoeperstars.
Coco Community - As Good As It Tastes.
Rockport - Wear The Right Shoes.
Whoa Almonds - You Said It!
Oath - We Share Our Values.
Vita Coco - The Best Thing Nature's Ever Made.


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I think when you embrace your quirks and really own them, you come into your own. I've recently spent time with some younger dolls who were always a bit socially awkward and not fully embracing the qualities that they had to bring to the table. Lack of self-confidence is natural when you're a baby and feel out of place. You think you have to adapt to some mold.
But as you get older, you can choose the life you want to lead, and as I've said before and will say again, "You've got you, you've got one life, and you best be living it for you." Anyone a bit or much older (well, those who are not ignorant, because there are plenty of those tragic, stuck souls) will tell you that once you do, you'll be happier.
I'm so happy to see some of my shy friends blossoming, having the confidence to be authentic to themselves. I always felt weird about being me—not looking perfect all of the time, not always saying the right thing, not being comfortable with my true self because it totally does not fit in with the society I grew up in—but that was me, that was and is who I am. My best friends, crazy-big family, and people I associate with on a daily basis through work and business think my individuality is rad, and that's pretty cool.
It doesn't matter that I wasn't awesome at soccer, basketball, field hockey or lacrosse. I wasn't the best violinist, best singer, best ballerina or the best leader in every power position I was appointed to from elementary school throughout college and beyond. I'm a terrible driver (of cars, not boats). I'm dreadful at winter sports, not amazing at horseback riding, and have yet to surf, bungee jump or skydive (too scared). I wasn't the best actress or editor despite my successful careers in both. None of this ish has mattered in the long run. It's not important to be the best or greatest at something—it's important to be happy and do things that make you happy and surround yourself with people that make you happy.
I wish I could say to my younger self: "Spend less time worrying about what others 'may' (and probably don't, or if they do, they must have pathetic lives) think about you and more time being yourself and enjoying life." It's short; don't waste it on stuff that drains your soul and ultimately serves no purpose but demise.
New experiences with my fave people or those from different walks of life challenge and fulfill me, even the endeavors I'm afraid to undertake or have failed at in the past. I'll go in with a positive attitude and will probably have fun.
The main point that I've veered from (another bad habit of mine) is that PEOPLE LOVE YOU FOR YOU. Not just your family or best friends, but so many marvelous beings, acquaintances, and those strangers you have yet to meet. This world is such a big place; please never feel confined by your environment.


As soon as we saw these beautiful liquid bio ethanol fires from Cocoon fires Spain we fell in love. Curvy lines, designer looks & an open fire warmth, all for surprisingly reasonable prices. The collection is small – just three designs in two finishes, but work beautifully with our contemporary furniture. The two finishes are black, or stainless steel, & the steel is a marine grade stainless steel so all three can be used outdoors too.


I was delighted to be re-elected in June 2017 as Labour & Co-operative MP for the Stroud constituency.
My aim is to make sure Stroud's villages, valleys and market towns are vibrant places to live and work, with opportunities for all.
As your voice in parliament, I will hold the government to account on the issues that affect us all, whether local matters or national policy.
I cannot do that without also listening and I try to spend as much time as possible with community groups, businesses and representatives of our public services.
As a Shadow Minister for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, I have a particular interest in looking after our countryside, wildlife, rural economy and the communities who live there.
Like you, I know how special it is to live in the Stroud district, and it is a privilege to work with you to make it even better.
David Drew writes to judiciary: "Why are Stroud people with disabilities and health conditions waiting eight months for decision?"
Tribute to Trevor Horsley: "Stroud has lost one of its own"
Watch: David Drew MP on Brexit shambles; "PM is being reckless with the country"
Statement from David Drew MP: "Why this Brexit deal must be defeated."
Submit a case enquiry to David.
Our caseworking team in Stroud can assist with problems and queries on a wide variety of matters.


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We are recognised as the preferred supplier of travel motors and parts for all the major brands from mini to large excavators, cranes, drill riggs and mobile platforms.
Our custom built database of over 2,000 individual parts allows the Travel Motors Direct's team to quickly and accurately match or alternatively supply substitute parts or overhaul repair kits to meet your needs.
The two International locations allows product to be trans-shipped from either facility quickly without the customer experiencing unwanted machine downtime, whilst knowing what he will receive is exactly what he needs.
Travel Motors Direct has continued to understand and successfully meet our customer's needs in this ever-changing economy, our dedication to offer the best cost effective solution adds trust and integrity to 25 years of customer satisfaction.
Our Vision is to progressively and competitively meet the needs of our customers to raise the level of reliability and return from their investments.


As JURASSIC PARK is rereleased in 3D next week, it's nice to take a look at just how much the film's imagery has influenced an entire generation. Today saw the premiere of the new episode of KYLE SANDS: RAPTOR HUNTER, a bizarrely-fascinating and truly unique webseries about a man who hunts Velociraptors for a living. The series, written and directed by Zack Abramowitz, is a also testament to what we can accomplish in the digital age.
The first episode, made in 2010, introduced us to Kyle (Zack Abramowitz) as he is interviewed by reporter Grace (Erica Camarano). This episode is a simple setup that is reminiscent of an SNL sketch. Throughout the interview, Kyle discusses his strange job and bizarre theories of raptors enacting a worldwide conspiracy against humanity while Grace reacts awkwardly, unsure if he is crazy. All the while we cut back and forth between the interview and footage of Kyle hunting raptors in the very urban setting of Union Sq, Manhattan. It's a straightforward little YouTube skit, which met extraordinarily good fortune when Roger Ebert, one of the most followed personalities on Twitter, tweeted the video to the masses. The result was over 87,000 hits!
Abramowitz immediately wanted to keep the momentum going, but how does one make a sequel to such a small-scale video? The second episode, entitled WINTER EDITION, premiering in 2011, went in a completely different direction and reinvented the series. WINTER EDITION is a spoof of action thrillers with a bit of sci-fi thrown in. Whereas in the first episode, Kyle had been presented as an object of ridicule to us, someone we laughed at and believed was crazy, the second episode shifts focus and makes Kyle an action hero whose raptor theories are revealed to be apparently true. He is now fighting against very real villains and taking down a worldwide conspiracy. His team is also extended to now include Roland Strife (Joe Cummings), a straight-edged detective who is grounded in reality and serves as a good foil to Kyle's outlandish comments and melodramatic dialog. Grace was shown to have completely changed as a character, having come over to Kyle's side. I felt Grace served as a nice metaphor for the audience of the series, communicating to us that Kyle is no longer the crazy figure but the hero. Finally, there is Matthew Rappaport as Jonah, Kyle's overeager sidekick, who gets the funniest moment in the entire series when he attacks one of the henchman by biting his neck off. I like the dynamic between these four heroes and could see them being developed into a strong team of characters. WINTER EDITION is clearly the most ambitious outing of the series, featuring a great score and strong fight scenes, though it suffers from choppy editing and some noticeable jump cuts, which may have been a result of being filmed entirely handheld.
The newest episode, RAPTOR LOG, once more reinvents the show, being told entirely from Jonah's perspective as he records a log entry. Although this episode, numbered as 2.5, is intended more as a teaser for what's to come than a stand-alone piece, it shows a new direction and I would argue features the strongest directing and cinematography of the entire series. The score is also even better this time! All three episodes, as well as everything RAPTOR HUNTER related, may be viewed here on the series official YouTube page.
So what's next for this franchise, whose three episodes have each been so remarkably different in form and content? Personally, I would like this premise to be turned into a television pilot as I think there's enough material here to be fleshed out over an entire season. I also would like to see the story take a more serious turn as I think Abramowitz is a stronger actor when in dramatic roles. In the first episode, Kyle mentions experiencing the death of his parents caused by what he believed to be raptors, leading to a traumatic childhood. I think that's a strong backstory that could be further explored as a springboard for the character's development. He has never actually seen a raptor aside from this one occurrence, which may not even have been a raptor; could his entire life's mission be a misguided attempt to give meaning to the loss of his parents? I'd love to see that question get addressed. Abramowitz and Rappaport both do a good job, though they have the advantage of playing the most colorful characters. I'd like to see Grace be developed more, as well as have more female characters.
Finally, there is one major issue I have been wondering: how much longer can this series go on without actually showing a Velociraptor? I feel it will HAVE to start showing them eventually if it means to keep developing Kyle's adventures, and I'm curious how such a low-budget webseries will handle that when the time comes. Speaking as an audience member, I would definitely feel let down if a series called RAPTOR HUNTER never featured any actual raptors.
On the surface, RAPTOR HUNTER may not seem like any groundbreaking work of art, yet it has been allowed to reach many audience members through Twitter, and as Abramowitz himself states in a video introducing the second episode, it is a work that is definitely unique and has an audience, with a certain comic book style camp to it that makes it fun! It's the sort of web-series you might not take too seriously at first, but soon find you secretly enjoy, and pretty soon begins to attract cult audiences. I'd certainly love to see Kyle and Jonah at a booth at Comic-Con! Hopefully Roger Ebert will tweet this series into the ether, and with every new hit, Abramowitz may grow more all the more as an artist.


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Shivay tries to talk to Anika. Tia comes in their way. Tia stops Shivay from talking to Anika about the other arrangements for added guests. Before he could find Anika, the family starts performing on the joyful song.
Later on, Shivay reaches Anika. He tries to talk, and Daksh comes in between them. Daksh asks Anika for a dance, while Tia goes with Shivay. The couples perform on a romantic song. Shivay looks for Anika and is not aware of the misunderstanding growing in Anika's mind because of Tia. The partners swap get Shivay and Anika performance. They have romantic chemistry and intense eye locks.
Shivay's heart feels for her. He gets jealous seeing Daksh holding Anika and dancing. Daksh tries getting close to express love. As soon as the couple dance ends, Daksh announces his love for Anika in front of everyone. Anika is a lovely soul in Daksh's eyes. Daksh tells everyone that Anika rejected his proposal twice. Daksh says I proposed her twice and did not get any reply, but today he will try the third time and it could be proved lucky for me.
Daksh proposes Anika right in front of Shivay's eyes. Shivay asks Daksh not to pressurize Anika by proposing her again and again, as Daksh knows the answer and will get to hear NO again.
Daksh asks Shivay not to hinder their romantic moment, which is just memorable for him and Anika. Daksh promises to give lifelong happiness to Anika and proposes her. Shivay angrily asks Daksh to stop it. Daksh asks Shivay what's his problem. Shivay is sure Anika's answer is no. Anika says no at first. After recalling humiliation by Tia and Shivay's thinking about her, Anika changes her decision. Anika tells Daksh that her answer is yes. This gets shocking for Shivay and his family as well.


Elis Estrada, Director, PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs, shared her insight about the program and its connection to media literacy education.
When did PBS SRL launch and why?
PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs (SRL) launched in 2009 with a seed grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. It's the brainchild of Leah Clapman, Managing Editor of Education for the NewsHour, who also founded NewsHour Extra, an awesome current events resource site for teachers and students. SRL was born in response to a need Leah identified after talking to students across the country about their experiences with the news media.
Students told her that it wasn't easy to connect with the news. They didn't see people who looked like them or hear voices that sounded like them. The news was being produced by adults, for adults and their experiences as young people were not being reflected or represented. SRL was created as a solve for this critical gap in the news and media landscape.
What does PBS SRL do? What are its main goals? Main projects?
We're a national youth journalism program with Labs in 150 schools and counting. Labs are usually journalism or broadcast classrooms and after-school programs, but we've also worked with English, history, social studies and even science teachers. Our main goal is to create transformative educational experiences through video journalism that inspire youth to find their voice and engage in their communities. For almost 10 years, we've worked with teachers, students and local PBS stations to experiment with innovative ways of teaching and producing video journalism.
Throughout the school year, and sometimes during the summer, the amazing teachers and students in our network work hard to produce impactful stories that inform their peers and local communities. Students pursue assignment prompts tied to national issues and work with our incredible team of program managers, who serve as both educators and producers on their story pitches, scripts and final cuts. In the last two years, students have tackled immigration, disabilities, misinformation, STEM issues, the future of work, youth-led movements and the youth vote. Educators use our journalism curriculum, which includes valuable news and media literacy lessons, and we also connect teachers to their local PBS station that provides mentorship and other engagement opportunities. Throughout these holistic educational experiences, students are building critical thinking, problem-solving, teamwork, and communication skills. Essential skills that help them become informed media creators and consumers.
What makes PBS SRL stand out? What would you say is the most unique thing about PBS SRL?
Creating authentic news experiences for young people is important and we believe that thoughtful local reporting and the work of video production are powerful forms of learning and civic engagement. Teens don't trust the media, they see the industry as an authoritative figure. Mainstream commercial news doesn't reflect their own perspectives and issues they care about.
SRL's ties to public media allows us to give young people the tools to create well-informed media and access to unique publishing platforms. SRL reporters are engaged with the issues affecting their community and are able to reach authentic audiences and join important conversations. SRL stories air on the national PBS NewsHour broadcast, local PBS stations and multiple digital platforms.
What are recent projects or new resources that PBS SRL would like to share with other NAMLE members?
We just wrapped up a great series called, "Opportunity in America," that explores how young people are making decisions about their future. One of the stories from the series recently aired on West Virginia Public Broadcasting. SRL producers worked with a group of students from Morgantown High School in West Virginia to investigate how young people are searching for economic mobility outside of the energy and coal industries. It's a great story! There's another one coming out soon from Cody, Wyoming about one of the smallest public schools in the country. You'll have to stay tuned for that one.
In the next month or so, we're going to launch a new series about public art in local communities that we're doing in partnership with Instagram. NAMLE members can also check out our free curriculum online, Level Up tutorials, and the great lesson plans from NewsHour Extra that often feature SRL stories.
What are the connections between your work and media literacy?
Young people are digitally savvy, but they are also looking for ways to understand how to make sense of the endless waves of information coming at them on a daily basis. SRL teaches students how media and journalism shapes their lives, and in turn gives them a way to make sense of the world around them through storytelling. Creating more opportunities for student voice can inspire young people to become civically engaged and interested in the health and welfare of their local communities.
It also benefits youth who aren't in SRL because they can see stories created by students, for students. If young people can learn how to use and understand the tools of media creators, to consider ethics and civic responsibility, they'll be able to learn about the issues that matter to them as they become active members of their communities.
I didn't receive a formal media literacy education until I was in college. That knowledge gap left me at a severe disadvantage as a millenial growing up in the digital revolution. Media literacy is essential and as media literacy educators and facilitators, we have to be creative and thoughtful about how future generations encounter and interact with all kinds of information.
Anything else you want our readers to know about PBS SRL, your mission, your staff?
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for our latest stories and resources! Middle and high school educators interested in joining the SRL network can apply on our website. We have a great professional development workshop for teachers in the summer and this year's application just opened.


Mandate Radio: Ep. 258 (9/5/2018) Happy Wednesday everyone and welcome to Mandate Radio! This week Frank and Pete talk games like Pathfinder, Scythe, and NBA Live 18, and more! And finally in a bumping Rando, the boys listen to some awesome video game music. I've never felt bad about mono before.
September 5, 2018 in Mandate Radio, Podcasts.
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Our research interests are in computational analysis of mass spectral data from proteomics experiments to infer biological information. For these purposes we adopt methods of probability/statistics, signal processing and pattern recognition to analyze mass spectral data and use biological knowledge base for interpretations. Proteomics research plays important role in the studies of primary structure of proteins, protein interaction networks, biomarker discovery, post-translational modifications and signaling pathways.


CAUTION: Designated as "strong content," subject matter regularly discusses and sometimes depicts violence and abuse. Viewer discretion is advised.
In the Kantō region of Japan, seven high schools take place in a turf war for territorial supremacy: Nanyo Academy, Kyosho Academy, Seito Academy, Yoshu Academy, Rakuyo High School, Gogun High School, and Yoshu Private School. The fighters of each school bear the sacred jewels called magatama, which contains the essence of warriors from the Three Kingdoms era of Ancient China 1800 years ago, as well as their fates.
Hakufu Sonsaku, the descendant of legendary conqueror Sun Ce, is a highly skilled fighter with a strong sense of personality who goes to Nanyo Academy where her cousin Koukin Shuuyu attends under her mother's request. Her destiny, as with her predecessor, was to conquer all of the schools. But there is a darker and more dangerous side to her fate, one that may change the entire course of history forever.
If you like Ikki Tousen you may also like these shows.
Just pass. It's not even that interesting.


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Bengals News
When A Career Comes Down To One Moment
Tom Brady survived this Emmanuel Lamur hit to beat the Bengals. but they sacked him four times in a 2013 victory.
ATLANTA - At the end of the long and exhausting media circus at the Super Bowl, one of the countless inquisitors of Rams left tackle Andrew Whitworth stumbled.
He had caught Whitworth musing about his first NFL start in the second game of his rookie year against the Browns and piped up excitedly, "Your first start was against the Browns with (Bill) Belichick?"
Hey, Whitworth is old, but he's not that old.
Yet that Paul Brown Stadium opener back in 2006 is relevant to him because in the run-up to Sunday's Super Bowl LII he has been watching tapes of all his past run-ins with Belichick, the Patriots 21st century Paul Brown head coach, most of them as the Bengals left tackle. And that one against the Browns counts even though he started at left guard in place of the injured Eric Steinbach because the Cleveland head coach was former Patriots defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel.
"I was laughing because I'm being asked if this is possibly my last game if I retire," Whitworth said, "and my first start in the NFL came against a Romeo Crennel two-gap defense and it's funny, here I'm facing an old two-gap defense."
Whitworth, 37, was the biggest grade schooler in West Monroe, La., when Belichick began coaching the Browns in 1991. But big nose tackle Ted Washington, who was a rookie that year, was still playing at age 38 and gave the 24-year-old Whitworth a glimpse of life in the AFC North. It's a life he'll re-live Sunday against another defense coordinated by a Belichick disciple headed to a new head coaching job when Brian Flores leaves the Mercedes-Benz Dome for the Dolphins.
"The style of the defense that people play, you do get a lot similar to what New England plays," Whitworth said. "A lot of big-guy-two-gap-butt-press type of defense in the AFC North. Just a bunch of big D-linemen. Definitely there's some preparation I'm used to."
No one has had much success against Belichick and quarterback Tom Brady and Whitworth's Bengals won just one of six games against them. That will happen when Brady completed 67 percent of his passes at 7.7 yards per throw for 13 TDs, three picks and a 105.4 passer rating while sacked nine times.
So Whitworth takes special note of that 13-6 win over New England at PBS on Oct. 6, 2013 best remembered for the monsoon that let loose the instant Brady got the ball back one last time with 1:48 left. He threw a desperation pick with 16 seconds left, but he didn't throw a TD in the first dry 58:12, either, and saw his skein of 52 straight games with a scoring pass broken.
And Whitworth knows why. The Bengals sacked Brady four times and Cincinnati running backs BenJarvus Green-Ellis and Giovani Bernard split 32 carries for four yards per as they kept the ball for more than 34 minutes. Their two biggest plays of the day, a 28-yard run by Bernard and Andy Dalton's 28-yard pass to wide receiver Marvin Jones, came on the last two snaps of the third quarter in the game's only touchdown drive.
Andrew Whitworth seeks AFC North blueprint vs. Pats.
"Against this team, man, you have to execute and play good on defense because Tom is special," Whitworth said as he ran through his memories of that day. "If you don't affect him or get near him, you'll have a long day. Just the physicality. Their style is to play physical and keep Tom safe. And on defense make it where you have to march the field every time. If you can find a way to get explosives on them, if you can find a way to really run the ball well, you can have a chance. But you know what? Those are some of the things you have to do to beat the New England Patriots because they're not going to beat themselves."
The Bengals have not been far from his thoughts this week or all the others since they parted before the 2017 season. While he was waiting to play in L.A. on Sundays, a text message or two would sometimes get to the press box just before the kickoff. He says he envisions visiting Cincinnati often after he stops playing.
"I love the place," he said. "I watched every Cincinnati game and paid attention to all the guys and have been rooting for them, Seeing how things were going and who is getting better and who is a player for them. Guys may act like they don't pay attention to a place they played at forever. I don't think that's true. They are watching, I've never held that back."
So naturally while getting ready for the biggest game of his life, Whitworth has been relying on several moments from his 11 seasons as a Bengal. He recalled a conversation he had with Rams defensive coordinator Wade Phillips about moments.
"One of my favorite things is there is always going to be a moment in a game and literally that's the image I can remember," Whitworth said. "I can remember being in Pittsburgh in a huge game on the road at night and the towels waving and the music on and its third and eight. You're just sitting there waiting to get the call during the time out … I can remember those moments of the adversity, the crowd and you take a second and just look around and say, 'Man, this is amazing.' You can see why guys struggle when they get out of this because there is no moment of exhilaration and passion you'll ever have in those kinds of moments."
A lot of those moments are Bengals moments and one of the strongest is when they had the ball and the lead with 1:23 left in a PBS filled with a dancing, weeping throng of the faithful.
"Multiple moments. Big games. Big opportunities where you look around and say, 'This is why I love it,"' Whitworth said. "Even in '15 when we thought we had the play-off game won. The crowd is going crazy and you have an opportunity to win the game by just running the clock out … That's why that loss hurt people so bad … There's lots of moments in games where you reflect how special it's been to you."
He doesn't know when, but he knows another one is coming.
"Definitely. On the Super Bowl stage, I'm sure there'll be a moment. 'This is why you play the game.'"
Footnote: Whitworth's first NFL start on Sept. 17, 2006? The Bengals won, 34-17, behind running back Rudi Johnson's 145 yards. Mr, Gurley, Mr. Anderson and the rest of the Rams' running backs, the stage is yours.
Week In Review: Combine Coverage
A look back at the coverage from the NFL Combine and how the Bengals are evaluating future players.
Throwback Turner Fits Into Taylor's Run
Jim Turner may be the oldest coach on Zac Taylor's staff of millennials, the post-Freezer Bowl generation born when the Bengals had already made a Super Bowl. But deep down, Turner, 54, Taylor's key-piece-in-the-puzzle offensive line coach.
Bengals Hire Six Assistant Coaches
The Bengals announced the hiring of six assistants for the team's 2019 coaching staff. The new assistants include Nick Eason (defensive line), Tem Lukabu (linebackers), Brad Kragthorpe (offensive assistant), Jordan Kovacs (defensive quality control), Todd Hunt (assistant strength and conditioning) and Garrett Swanson (assistant strength and conditioning).
Notebook: Ross Intrigues Callahan; Flexibility Rules; Senior Simmons
Count Bengals offensive coordinator Brian Callahan firmly in the John Ross Camp. Wednesday morning head coach Zac Taylor and director of player personnel Duke Tobin shot down the Ross trade rumors and Wednesday afternoon Callahan outlined why.
Paging Same Page
The new face of the Bengals' management team made its national debut Wednesday during the NFL scouting combine and Duke Tobin and Zac Taylor were on the same page. They have been. Enough so that when some people at Paul Brown Stadium have gone looking for one of them, they have hurriedly coined a name.
Combine Hits: Bengals Douse Ross Reports; Quez, Eifert on radar
That John Ross trade story surfacing Tuesday as the NFL descended on the scouting combine with how both sides were seeking a new start took one of the sides by surprise.
Some Things Change At Combine And Some Things Don't
Darrin Simmons, the Bengals' meticulous special teams coordinator for the past 16 seasons, prepares for this week's trip to Indianapolis and the NFL scouting combine recalling the way it is and was.
How They Performed: Bengals at the 2018 NFL Combine
A look back at how the Bengals 2018 draft class performed in various drills at the NFL Scouting Combine.
Mixon Prepared to Carry On (and on and on)
Even though he rushed for the most yards by a Bengal in a decade and gave the club its first AFC rushing championship ever, that wasn't Joe Mixon's favorite stat from 2018.
Mayor Cranley, Commissioner Driehaus Declare Feb. 25 "Zac Taylor Day" In Cincinnati
Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and Hamilton Commissioner Denise Driehaus officially welcomed Bengals head coach Zac Taylor and declared Feb. 25 "Zac Taylor Day."
Hobson's Choice: Pointing To a New Dey
As new head coach Zac Taylor continues to build his staff, the readers weigh in.
Bengals To Receive Three Compensatory Picks in 2019 NFL Draft
With the inclusion of the compensatory picks, the Bengals will have 11 selections total for the 2019 Draft.