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Items where Division is "05 Faculty of Science > Departement Chemie > Former Organization Units Chemistry > Physikalische Chemie (Maier)"
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Physikalische Chemie (Maier) (130)
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Campbell, Ewen K. and Maier, John Paul. (2018) Isomeric and isotopic effects on the electronic spectrum of C60+-He: consequences for astronomical observation of C60+. Astrophysical Journal, 858 (1). p. 36.
Maier, John Paul and Campbell, Ewen K.. (2018) The presence of C60+ in space. International journal of mass spectrometry, 434 (2018). pp. 116-122.
Stangier, Marcel. Structural and biophysical investigation of +TIPs in yeast and -TIPs in higher eukaryotes. 2018, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Steglich, Mathias and Bodi, Andras and Maier, John P. and Hemberger, Patrick. (2018) Probing different spin states in xylyl radicals and ions. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 20 (10). 7180-7189 .
Campbell, E. K. and Maier, J. P.. (2017) Gas-phase Absorptions of C42H18+ near 8300 Å below 10 K: Astronomical Implications. Astrophysical Journal, 850 (1). p. 4.
Campbell, E. K. and Maier, J. P.. (2017) Perspective: C60+ and laboratory spectroscopy related to diffuse interstellar bands. Journal of Chemical Physics, 146. p. 160901.
Campbell, Ewen and Holz, Mathias and Maier, John P.. (2017) Gas phase absorption of C702+ below 10 K: astronomical implications. Astrophysical Journal, 835 (2). p. 4.
Filipkowski, K. and Fulara, J. and Maier, J. P.. (2017) Electronic spectra of chloro- and bromotriacetylene cations in neon matrices. Molecular Physics, 115 (14). pp. 1667-1677.
Filipkowski, Karol and Rice, Corey Allen and Maier, John P.. (2017) Electronic Spectrum of Dihydrogenated Buckminsterfullerene in a 6 K Neon Matrix. ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology, 6 (6). M3028-M3030.
Fulara, Jan and Filipkowski, Karol and Maier, John P.. (2017) Electronic Transition of Ferrocenium: Neon Matrix and CASPT2 Studies. Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 121 (20). pp. 10694-10697.
Hardy, F. -X. and Rice, C. A. and Maier, J. P.. (2017) Gas-phase Electronic Spectra of Coronene and Corannulene Cations. Astrophysical Journal, 836 (1). pp. 37-39.
Holz, M. and Campbell, E. K. and Rice, C. A. and Maier, J. P.. (2017) Electronic absorption spectra of C60+ –L (L = He, Ne, Ar, Kr, H2, D2, N2) complexes. Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy, 332. pp. 22-25.
Maier, J. P. and Campbell, E. K.. (2017) Fullerenes in Space. Angewandte Chemie International Edition, 56. pp. 4920-4929.
Walker, G. A. H. and Campbell, E. K. and Maier, J. P. and Bohlender, D.. (2017) The 9577 and 9632 Å Diffuse Interstellar Bands: C60+ as Carrier. Astrophysical Journal, 843 (1). p. 56.
Campbell, E. K. and Holz, M. and Maier, J. P.. (2016) C60+ in Diffuse Clouds: Laboratory and Astronomical Comparison. The Astrophysical Journal Letters, 826 (1). L4.
Campbell, E. K. and Holz, M. and Maier, J. P. and Gerlich, D. and Walker, G. A. H. and Bohlender, D.. (2016) Gas Phase Absorption Spectroscopy of C+60 and C+70 in a Cryogenic Ion Trap: Comparison with Astronomical Measurements. The Astrophysical Journal , 822 (1). p. 17.
Chakraborty, Arghya. Electronic characterization of mass-selected acyclic, polycyclic and oxygenated hydrocarbons in neon matrices. 2016, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Chakraborty, Arghya and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John P.. (2016) Electronic absorption spectrum of HC7O+. Molecular Physics, 114 (19). pp. 2794-2797.
Chakraborty, Arghya and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John P.. (2016) The Electronic Spectrum of the Fulvenallenyl Radical. Angewandte Chemie. International edition, 55 (1). pp. 228-231.
Chakraborty, Arghya and Rice, Corey Allen and Hardy, François-Xavier and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John P.. (2016) Electronic Spectra of Protonated Fluoranthene in a Neon Matrix and Gas Phase at 10 K. Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 120 (27). pp. 4805-4811.
Fulara, Jan and Chakraborty, Arghya and Maier, John P.. (2016) Electronic Characterization of Reaction Intermediates: The Fluorenylium, Phenalenylium, and Benz[f]indenylium Cations and Their Radicals. Angewandte Chemie. International edition, 55 (10). pp. 3424-3427.
Fulara, Jan and Erattupuzha, Sonia and Garkusha , Iryna and Maier, John P.. (2016) Structure and electronic transitions of C7H4O2+ and C7H5O2+ ions: neon matrix and theoretical studies. Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 120. pp. 10134-10140.
Fulara, Jan and Nagy, Adam and Chakraborty, Arghya and Maier, John P.. (2016) Electronic transitions of C5H+ and C5H: neon matrix and CASPT2 studies. Journal of Chemical Physics, 144 (24). p. 244309.
Hardy, François-Xavier. Gas-phase electronic spectroscopy of cold molecular cations of astrophysical interest. 2016, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Holz, Mathias. Electronic spectra of fullerenes in cryogenic radio frequency ion traps. 2016, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Maier, John P. and Campbell, Ewen K.. (2016) Pathway to the identification of C60+ in diffuse interstellar clouds. Philosophical transactions. Mathematical, physical & engineering sciences, 374 (2076). pp. 1-12.
Maity, Surajit and Steglich, Mathias and Maier, John P.. (2016) Electronic spectroscopy of resonance-stabilised C6H7 radicals. Molecular Physics, 114 (19). pp. 2808-2816.
Rice, C. A. and Chakraborty, A. and Fulara, J. and Maier, J. P.. (2016) Optical Absorptions of Oxygenated Carbon Chain Cations in the Gas Phase. The Astrophysical Journal, 824 (1). p. 9.
Steglich, Mathias and Maity, Surajit and Maier, John P.. (2016) Visible Absorptions of Potential Diffuse ISM Hydrocarbons: C9H9 and C9H5 Radicals. Astrophysical Journal, 830 (2). pp. 145-151.
Walker, G. A. H. and Campbell, E. K. and Maier, J. P. and Bohlender, D. and Malo, L.. (2016) Gas-phase Absorptions of C60+: A New Comparison with Astronomical Measurements. Astrophysical Journal, 831 (2). pp. 130-134.
Campbell, Ewen K. and Holz, Mathias and Gerlich, Dieter and Maier, John P.. (2015) Laboratory confirmation of C60+ as the carrier of two diffuse interstellar bands. Nature, Vol. 523, H. 7560 , S. 322–323.
Chakraborty, Arghya and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John P.. (2015) Electronic spectra of oxygen containing polycyclic hydrocarbon cations and the protonated analogues. Journal of Chemical Physics, 143 (8). 084312.
Chakraborty, Arghya and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John Paul. (2015) Electronic Absorption Spectra of H2C6O+ Isomers : Produced by Ion-Molecule Reactions. Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 119 (1). pp. 50-55.
Filipkowski, Karol and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John P.. (2015) The C̃2B3u ← X̃2B2g electronic absorption spectrum of butatriene cation in a neon matrix. Journal of molecular spectroscopy, 310. pp. 45-49.
Karol Filipkowski, and Jan Fulara, and John P. Maier, . (2015) Electronic absorption spectra of linear C6Br and C6Br+ in neon matrices. Journal of molecular spectroscopy, Vol. 311 , special issue. pp. 64-68.
Maier, John P. and Rice, Corey A. and Mazzotti, Fabio J. and Johnson, Anatoly. (2015) Electronic spectra of astrophysically interesting cations. AIP conference proceedings, Vol. 1642. p. 314.
Maity, Surajit and Steglich, Mathias and Maier, John P.. (2015) Gas Phase Detection of Benzocyclopropenyl. The journal of physical chemistry. A, 119 (44). pp. 10849-10853.
Maity, Surajit and Steglich, Mathias and Maier, John P. . (2015) Electronic Spectroscopy of Resonantly Stabilized Aromatic Radicals : 1-Indanyl and Methyl Substituted Analogues. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 119, H. 34. pp. 9078-9084.
Reilly, N. J. and Steglich, M. and Kokkin, D. L. and Maier, J. P. and Stanton, J. F. and McCarthy, M. C.. (2015) Optical spectrum of Si3C, and a re-analysis of the C1B1 ← X1A1 transition. Journal of molecular spectroscopy, Vol. 310. pp. 135-140.
Rice, C. and Maier, J. P.. (2015) Electronic spectra of potential carriers of diffuse interstellar bands. In: Laboratory astrochemistry : from molecules through nanoparticles to grains. Weinheim, pp. 15-29.
Rice, C. A. and Hardy, F. -X. and Gause, O. and Maier, J. P.. (2015) Electronic Spectrum of C7H3+ in the Gas Phase at 10 K. The astrophysical journal. Part 2, Letters, Vol. 812, H. 1 , L4.
Rice, Corey A. and Fulara, Jan and Garkusha, Iryna and Nagy, Ádám and Hardy, François-Xavier and Gause, Oliver and Maier, John P.. (2015) Electronic Spectra of Corannulenic Cations and Neutrals in Neon Matrices and Protonated Corannulene in the Gas Phase at 15 K. Zeitschrift physikalische Chemie, 229 (10-12). pp. 1709-1728.
Steglich, M. and Maier, J. P.. (2015) Electronic Transitions of Jet-Cooled Sic2, Si2CN (n=1-3), Si3CN (N = 1,2), and Sic6H4 between 250 and 710 nm. The astrophysical journal. Part 1, Vol. 801, H. 2. p. 119.
Steglich, Mathias and Fulara, Jan and Maity, Surajit and Nagy, Adam and Maier, John P.. (2015) Electronic spectra of linear HC5H and cumulene carbene H2C5. Journal of Chemical Physics, 142 (24). p. 244311.
Walker, G. A. H. and Bohlender, D. A. and Maier, J. P. and Campbell, E. K.. (2015) Identification of More Interstellar C60+ Bands. The astrophysical journal. Part 2, Letters, Vol. 812, H. 1 , L8.
Chen, Xiaojing and Steglich, Mathias and Gupta, Varun and Rice, Corey A. and Maier, John P.. (2014) Gas phase electronic spectra of carbon chains Cn (n=6-9). Physical Chemistry, Chemical Physics, 16 (3). pp. 1161-1165.
Fulara, Jan and Chakraborty, Arghya and Nagy, Adam and Filipkowski, Karol and Maier, John P.. (2014) Electronic Transitions of C5H3+ and C5H3: Neon Matrix and CASPT2 Studies. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 119, H. 11 , S. 2338–2343.
G. Duxbury, Ch. Jungen and A. Alijah, J. P. Maier and Klapstein, D.. (2014) The Renner–Teller effect observed in the and electronic states of H2S+. Molecular physics, Vol. 112, H. 23. pp. 3072-3084.
Garkusha, Iryna. Electronic spectroscopy of mass-selected protonated polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in neon matrices. 2014, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Hardy, F. -X. and Rice, C. A. and Gause, O. and Maier, J. P.. (2014) Gas-Phase Electronic Transitions of C17H12N+ at 15 K. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 119, H. 9 , S. 1568–1572.
Maier, Jean Paul and Dietsche, Rainer Matthias and Fulara, Jan and Chakraborty, Arghya. (2014) Spectroscopic characterization of C7H3+ and C7H3 center dot : electronic absorption and fluorescence in 6 K neon matrices. Physical Chemistry, Chemical Physics, 16 (15). pp. 7023-7030.
Mathias Steglich, and Xiaojing Chen, and Anatoly Johnson, and John P. Maier, . (2014) UV spectra of iron-doped carbon clusters FeCn n = 3–6. International journal of mass spectrometry, Vol. 365-366. pp. 351-355.
Rice, C. A. and Hardy, F. -X. and Gause, O. and Maier, J. P.. (2014) (1)1A' - X1A' Electronic Transition of Protonated Coronene at 15 K. The journal of physical chemistry letters, Vol. 5. pp. 942-945.
Zack, Lindsay N. and Maier, John P.. (2014) Laboratory spectroscopy of astrophysically relevant carbon species. Chemical Society reviews, Vol. 43, H. 13. pp. 4602-4614.
Chakrabarty, S. and Rice, C. A. and Mazzotti, F. J. and Dietsche, R. and Maier, J. P.. (2013) Electronic Absorption Spectrum of Triacetylene Cation for Astronomical Considerations. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 117, H. 39. pp. 9574-9577.
Chakrabarty, Satrajit. Electronic spectroscopy of cold cations in a 22-pole trap by indirect methods. 2013, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Chakrabarty, Satrajit and Holz, Mathias and Campbell, Ewen K. and Banerjee, Agniva and Gerlich, Dieter and Maier, John P.. (2013) A Novel Method to Measure Electronic Spectra of Cold Molecular Ions. The journal of physical chemistry letters, Vol. 4, H. 23. pp. 4051-4054.
Chakraborty, Arghya and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John P.. (2013) Electronic spectroscopy of a C7H4+ isomer in a neon matrix : methyltriacetylene cation. Australian journal of chemistry, Vol. 67, H. 3. pp. 416-419.
Fulara, Jan and Nagy, Adam and Filipkowski, Karol and Thimmakondu, Venkatesan S. and Stanton, John F. and Maier, John P.. (2013) Electronic Transitions of C6H4+ Isomers: Neon Matrix and Theoretical Studies. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 117, H. 50 , S. 13605–13615.
Garkusha, Iryna and Nagy, Adam and Fulara, Jan and Rode, Michal F. and Sobolewski, Andrzej L. and Maier, John P.. (2013) Electronic Spectra and Reversible Photoisomerization of Protonated Naphthalenes in Solid Neon. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 117, H. 2. pp. 351-360.
Gause, O. and Rice, C. A. and Maier, J. P.. (2013) Absorptions in the Visible of Protonated Pyrene Collisionally Cooled to 15 K. The astrophysical journal. Part 2, Letters, Vol. 778, H. 2 , L30.
Gupta, Varun. Electronic spectroscopy of transient molecules by mass-selected resonance enhanced multi-photon ionization. 2013, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Joseph, Sonia M. E. and Fulara, Jan and Garkusha, Iryna and Maier, John P.. (2013) Electronic absorption spectra of C7O and C7O+ in 6 K neon matrices. Molecular physics, Vol. 111, H. 14-15. pp. 1977-1982.
Karol Filipkowski, and Jan Fulara, and John P. Maier, . (2013) Structure of C6HF+ and C6F2+ fragment ions from fluorobenzenes : electronic spectra in 6 K neon matrices. International Journal of Mass Spectrometry, Vol. 354-355. pp. 188-192.
Mazzotti, Fabio J. and Barrios, Lizandra and Raghunandan, Ranjini and Maier, John P.. (2013) Three-level depletion by cavity ringdown absorption spectroscopy : proof of concept. Molecular physics, Vol. 111, H. 2. pp. 335-344.
Nagy, Adam and Garkusha, Iryna and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John P.. (2013) Electronic spectroscopy of transient species in solid neon: the indene-motif polycyclic hydrocarbon cation family C9Hy+ (y = 7–9) and their neutrals. Physical Chemistry, Chemical Physics, 15 (44). pp. 19091-19101.
Rice, C. A. and Maier, J. P.. (2013) Electronic Spectroscopy of Carbon Chains and Rings of Astrophysical Interest. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 117, H. 27. pp. 5559-5566.
Trumpy, Giorgio. Photographic film and its interaction with light : detection of dust and scratches for image restoration. 2013, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Varun Gupta, and Fabio J. Mazzotti, and Corey A. Rice, and Ramya Nagarajan, and John P. Maier, . (2013) The electronic transition of AgS. Journal of molecular spectroscopy, Vol. 286/287. pp. 52-55.
Zack, L. N. and Maier, J. P.. (2013) Laboratory electronic spectra of carbon chains and rings. Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union, Vol. 9. pp. 237-246.
Chakrabarty, S. and Rudnev, V. and Fulara, J. and Dietsche, R. and Nagy, A. and Garkusha, I. and Mazzotti, F. J. and Rice, C. A. and Maier, J. P.. (2012) Electronic spectra of C4H3Cl+ isomers. Molecular physics, Vol. 110, H. 24. pp. 3077-3084.
Iryna Garkusha, and Jan Fulara, and John P. Maier, . (2012) Fluorescence of protonated pyrene and coronene in neon matrices. Journal of molecular structure, Vol. 1025. pp. 147-150.
Nagy, Adam. Electronic spectroscopy of open-chain and aromatic hydrocarbon cations in neon matrices. 2012, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Reilly, N. J. and Kokkin, D. L. and Zhuang, X. and Gupta, V. and Nagarajan, R. and Fortenberry, R. C. and Maier, J. P. and Steimle, T. C. and Stanton, J. F. and McCarthy, M. C.. (2012) The electronic spectrum of Si3 I : triplet D3h system. Journal of Chemical Physics, 136 (19). p. 194307.
Stanton, John F. and Garand, Etienne and Kim, Jongjin and Yacovitch, Tara I. and Hock, Christian and Case, Amanda S. and Miller, Elisa M. and Lu, Yu-Ju and Vogelhuber, Kristen M. and Wren, Scott W. and Ichino, Takatoshi and Maier, John P. and McMahon, Robert J. and Osborn, David L. and Neumark, Daniel M. and Lineberger, Carl W.. (2012) Ground and low-lying excited states of propadienylidene H2C=C=C: obtained by negative ion photoelectron spectroscopy. Journal of Chemical Physics, 136 (13). p. 134312.
Garkusha, I. and Fulara, J. and Sarre, P. J. and Maier, J. P.. (2011) Electronic Absorption Spectra of Protonated Pyrene and Coronene in Neon Matrices. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 115, H. 40 , S. 10972–10978.
Garkusha, Iryna and Fulara, Jan and Nagy, Adam and Maier, John P.. (2011) Electronic absorption spectra of protonated anthracenes and phenanthrenes, and their neutrals in neon matrices. The Astrophysical Journal , 728 (2). p. 131.
Guennoun, Zohra and Maier, John P.. (2011) Electronic Spectroscopy of Transient Molecules. In: Handbook of High-resolution Spectroscopy, 2. Chichester, pp. 1321-1343.
Le, Ahn and Steimle, Timothy C. and Gupta, Varun and Rice, Corey A. and Maier, John P. and Lin, Sheng H. and Lin, Chih-Kai. (2011) The visible spectrum of zirconium dioxide, ZrO2. Journal of Chemical Physics, 135 (10). p. 104303.
Maier, J. P. and Chakrabarty, S. and Mazzotti, F. J. and Rice, C. A. and Dietsche, R. and Walker, G. A. H. and Bohlender, D. A.. (2011) Assignment of 5069 Å diffuse interstellar band to HC4H+ : disagreement with laboratory absorption band. The astrophysical journal. Part 2, Letters, Vol. 729, H. 2 , L20/1-4.
Maier, J. P. and Walker, G. A. H. and Bohlender, D. A. and Mazzotti, F. J. and Raghunandan, R. and Fulara, J. and Garkusha, I. and Nagy, A.. (2011) Identification of H2CCC as a diffuse interstellar band carrier. The astrophysical journal. Part 1, Vol. 726, H. 1 , Article id. 41/1-9.
Mazzotti, F. J. and Raghunandan, R. and Esmail, M. A. and Tulej, M. and Maier, J. P.. (2011) Characterization of C4H in the A2Π and X2Σ+ states by double resonance four-wave mixing. Journal of Chemical Physics, 134 (16). p. 1164303.
Morse, M. D. and Maier, J. P.. (2011) Detection of nonpolar ions in 2Π3/2 states by radioastronomy via magnetic dipole transitions. The astrophysical journal. Part 1, Vol. 732, H. 2 , Article id. 103/1–5.
Nagy, Adam and Fulara, Jan and Garkusha, Iryna and Maier, John P.. (2011) On the Benzylium/Tropylium Ion Dichotomy: Electronic Absorption Spectra in Neon Matrices. Angewandte Chemie International Edition, 50 (13). pp. 3022-3025.
Nagy, Adam and Fulara, Jan and Maier, John P.. (2011) Formation of Aromatic Structures from Chain Hydrocarbons in Electrical Discharges : Absorption and Fluorescence Study of C11H9+ and C11H9• Isomers in Neon Matrices. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 133 (49). pp. 19796-19806.
Raghunandan, R. and Mazzotti, F. J. and Esmail, A. M. and Maier, J. P.. (2011) Renner−Teller and Fermi Resonance Interactions for the v3=1 and v7=2 Vibronic Levels in the A2Πu and X2Πg Electronic States of HC4H+. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 115, H. 34 , S. 9365–9369.
Raghunandan, Ranjini. Linear and nonlinear spectroscopic techniques applied to study of transient molecular species. 2011, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Tulej, M. and Mazzotti, F. J. and Maier, J. P.. (2011) Two-Color Photodetachment Study of the A3Π−X3Σ− Origin Band of C5H−. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 115, H. 25. pp. 6878-6881.
Chauhan, R. and Mazzotti, F. J. and Raghunandan, R. and Tulej, M. and Radi, P. P. and Maier, J. P.. (2010) Rotationally Resolved Ground State Vibrational Levels of HC2S Studied by Two-Color Resonant Four-Wave Mixing. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 114, H. 9 , S. 3329–3333.
Chauhan, Richa. Development and application of laser methods for electronic spectroscopy of radicals. 2010, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Fulara, Jan and Nagy, Adam and Garkusha, Iryna and Maier, John P.. (2010) Higher energy electronic transitions of HC2n+1H+ (n=2–7) and HC2n+1H (n=4–7) in neon matrices. Journal of Chemical Physics, 133 (2). p. 24304.
Garkusha, Iryna and Fulara, Jan and Nagy, Adam and Maier, John P.. (2010) Electronic transitions of protonated Benzene and Fulvene, and C6H7 isomers in neon matrices. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 132 (42). pp. 14979-14985.
Raghunandan, R. and Mazzotti, F. J. and Maier, J. P.. (2010) Electronic spectra of C6H+ and C6H3+ in the gas phase. Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry, Vol. 21, No. 5. pp. 694-697.
Rudnev, Vitaly S.. Electronic spectroscopy of cold ions in a radio-frequency trap. 2010, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Xiujuan Zhuang, Anh Le and Timothy C. Steimle, Ramya Nagarajan and Varun Gupta, John P. Maier. (2010) Visible Spectrum of Titanium Dioxide. Physical Chemistry, Chemical Physics, 12 (45). pp. 15018-15028.
Apetrei, C. and Knight, A. E. W. and Chasovskikh, E. and Jochnowitz, E. B. and Ding, H. and Maier, J. P.. (2009) Gas phase electronic spectrum of T-shaped AIC₂ radical. Journal of Chemical Physics, 131 (6). 064305.
Apetrei, Cristina and Nagarajan, Ramya and Maier, John P.. (2009) Gas Phase 11Σu+ ← X1Σg+ Electronic Spectra of Polyacetylenes HC2nH, n = 5−7. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 113, No. 42. pp. 11099-11100.
Apetrei Bîrză, Cristina. Characterization of metal-carbon containing species using a mass-selective multiphoton ionization technique. 2009, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Chacaga, Lukasz and Jochnowitz, Evan B. and Guennoun, Zohra and Ding, Hongbin and Maier, John P.. (2009) The electronic gas-phase spectrum of B₃ radical revisited. International journal of mass spectrometry, Vol. 280, H. 1-3. pp. 174-178.
Jochnowitz, Evan B. and Chasovskikh, Egor and Maier, John P.. (2009) The A²Π–X²Σ⁺ electronic transition in MgC₄D. Journal of molecular spectroscopy, Vol. 254, H. 1. pp. 53-54.
Mitrushchenkov, A. and Linguerri, R. and Rosmus, P. and Maier, J. P.. (2009) Alternation of the spin-orbit coupling in the 2Π ground state of HCnS (n = 1-12) radicals. Molecular physics, Vol. 107, H. 15. pp. 1549-1553.
Raghunandan, Ranjini and Mazzotti, Fabio J. and Chauhan, Richa and Tulej, Marek and Maier, John P.. (2009) Selective detection of radicals and ions in a slit-jet discharge by degenerate and two-color four-wave mixing. The journal of physical chemistry. A, Molecules, spectroscopy, kinetics, environment, and general theory, Vol. 113, No. 47. pp. 13402-13406.
Wang, Hailing and Steimle, Timothy C. and Apetrei, Cristina and Maier, John P.. (2009) Characterization of the X~ 1A1 and A~ 1B2 electronic states of titanium dioxide, TiO2. PCCP, Vol. 11. pp. 2649-2656.
Chasovskikh, Egor A.. Electronic spectroscopy of metal terminated carbon chains. 2008, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Garkusha, I. and Nagy, A. and Guennoun, Z. and Maier, J. P.. (2008) Electronic absorption spectrum of titanium dioxide in neon matrices. Chemical physics, 353 (1-3). pp. 115-118.
Shnitko, Ivan and Fulara, Jan and Garkusha, Iryna and Nagy, Adam and Maier, John P.. (2008) Electronic transitions of S2− and S3− in neon matrixes. Chemical Physics, 346 (1-3). pp. 8-12.
Shnitko, Ivan G.. Absorption spectroscopy of carbon and sulfur chains in 6 K neon matrices. 2008, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Achkasova, Elena. Development and application of four-wave mixing and cavity ring-down technique for spectroscopic studies. 2007, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Dzhonson, Anatoly. An apparatus for the measurement of the electronic spectra of cold ions in a radio-frequency trap. 2007, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Griesshaber, Dorrit Suenja. Development of ion trap HPLC-MS detection methods for the determination of prevalent mycotoxins in grain and application to real samples. 2007, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Langlois, Ingrid. Mass spectrometric isomer characterization of perfluorinated compounds in technical mixture, water and human blood. 2007, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Batalov, Anton. Absorption spectroscopy of massselected hydrocarbon and boron species in 6 K neon matrices. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Boguslavskiy, Andrey E.. Gas-phase electronic spectroscopy of highly unsaturated hydrocarbons by resonance enhanced multiphoton ionization. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Denisov, Alexey. Electronic spectroscopy of unsaturated hydrocarbons and sulfur-terminated carbon chains by cavity ringdown. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Heekmann, Sven. Non-enantioselective and enantioselective determination of microbial volatile organic compounds as tracer for human exposure to mould growth in buildings. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Hüttig, Jana. Determination of the "new" problem group chloroparaffins in sediments by HRGC-LRMS. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Kotz, Alexander. Bestimmung von bromierten und gemischt bromiert-chlorierten Umweltkontaminanten in biologischen Matrizes mit HRGC-HRMS. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Reth, Margot. New approaches for the mass spectrometric determination of trace concentrations and congener group patterns of chlorinated paraffins in biota. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Romero, Fernando. Structure elucidation of the water-soluble organic carbon fraction in atmospheric aerosols by mass spectrometry. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Senn, Martin W.. Structures and evaluation of biologically active constituents of "Cussonia Zimmermannii" harms. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Weins, Christel. Möglichkeiten und Grenzen der wirkungsbezogenen Analytik mit der Hochleistungs- Dünnschichtchromatographie. 2006, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Jolivet, Benoît. Synthesis of some furanone derivatives : putative quorum sensing or chitinase inhibitors. 2005, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Khoroshev, Dmitriy. Electronic spectroscopy of carbon chain radicals using cw cavity ring down in conjunction with mass detection. 2005, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Zhang, Xiao-an. From supramolecular vanadate receptors to enzyme models of vanadium Haloperoxidase. 2005, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Bîrza, Petre A.. Development of a cw-cavity ring down spectrometer and electronic spectroscopy of transient species. 2004, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Cias, Pawel. Electronic spectroscopy of transient species in plasma discharges. 2004, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Müller, Michael Andreas. Synthese eines Deazaflavin-überbrückten Fe(III)-Porphyrins zur Untersuchung der photophysikalischen Wechselwirkungen eines Deazaflavinyl-Inhibitors mit dem Cofaktor von Cytochrom P450 3A4. 2004, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Zenack, Zdenek. Specific alternative mass spectrometric techniques for the trace analysis of chlordanes and polychlorinated n-alkanes. 2004, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Terenzi, Silvia. Synthesis and characterisation of amphiphilic 3'-peptidyl-RNA conjugates. 2003, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.
Di Pietro, Giovanna. Silver mirroring on silver gelatin glass negatives. 2002, Doctoral Thesis, University of Basel, Faculty of Science.


text:
e t
Building Advocacy Capacity
Consumer Stories
Consumer Engagement Hub
Health Innovation Highlights
SNP Alliance and CCEHI Jointly Release Report: Special Needs Plans: Focusing on Social Determinants of Health among Duals
MAY 25, 2017; WASHINGTON, DC ― Today the SNP Alliance and Center for Consumer Engagement in Health Innovation at Community Catalyst (the Center) announced their release of a report that examines how two special needs health plans are responding to the social determinant of health characteristics to improve health outcomes for people who are dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid.
The SNP Alliance and the Center are two nonprofit organizations who share a mutual interest in focusing attention on important policy, practice and social issues impacting the dually eligible beneficiary population. "We are pleased to have collaborated with the SNP Alliance to lift up the consumer experience and shine a light on some of the issues and potential strategies that impact ability to improve population health among our nation's most vulnerable people," said Carol Regan, Senior Advisor at the Center.
Social determinants of health―also known as social risk factors―can significantly impact medical and health outcomes. Individuals who are dually eligible (low-income meeting Medicaid criteria, and disabled or elderly meeting Medicare criteria) often have more social risk factors than the general population. Factors include: income/poverty status, housing instability, education level, limited English proficiency, partnership status, and transportation difficulties. Many of the health-related needs of the duals require non-medical supports, so addressing these risk factors requires collaborative efforts with partners within each community to ensure solutions that are locally designed and implemented. These partnerships can extend across services, settings and systems, among organizations that serve the same people within a geographic region.
Dr. Deborah Paone, Performance Evaluation Lead for the SNP Alliance, remarked: "This report provides highlights of the work of two special needs health plans (Care Wisconsin and UPMC Health Plan) that have put systems and services in place and are collaborating with others in their respective communities to help address these social determinant of health issues. Such issues are important considerations in quality measurement and improvement."
Richard Bringewatt, Co-Founder and President of the SNP Alliance, added: "Over the last few years the SNP Alliance has worked to advance policies that attend to the importance of social risk factors on health and health care. We're excited about this collaborative work and the shared learning opportunities with real-world insight from the field."
"We are encouraged to see such examples of how plans are collaborating with providers and agencies within their communities toward better understanding social risk issues and developing or enhancing systems and services across organizations," said Renee Markus Hodin, Deputy Director for the Center for Consumer Engagement in Health Innovation.
About the SNP Alliance
The SNP Alliance is a national membership nonprofit organization comprised of 26 special needs plans serving more than 1.3 million individuals who have severe, disabling, or multiple chronic conditions, behavioral health, and long-term services and supports needs. Plans serve a large proportion of those persons in managed care who are dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid. Special needs health plans work to integrate these two separate programs on behalf of their enrolled beneficiaries. Together with its member health plans, the SNP Alliance is dedicated to improving policy and practice to better serve these populations. For more information see: www.nhpg.org
About the Center for Consumer Engagement in Health Innovation
The Center for Consumer Engagement in Health Innovation at Community Catalyst is generously supported by The John A. Hartford Foundation and The Atlantic Philanthropies and serves as a hub devoted to teaching, learning and sharing knowledge to bring the consumer experience to the forefront of health innovation in order to deliver better care, better value and better health for every community, particularly vulnerable and historically underserved populations. The Center's work is supported through investments in state and local advocacy, leadership development, research and evaluation, and consultative services to delivery systems and health plans. Visit healthinnovation.org or follow them on Twitter @CCEHI to learn more and follow their work.
Subscribe to Health Innovation Highlights
Health Innovation Highlights is a monthly newsletter that covers news and advocacy surrounding innovative projects underway to improve the U.S. health care system with the goal of realizing high-quality, equitable and people-centered care.
COMMUNITY CATALYST
One Federal Street, 5th Floor
A Center at

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


1)Understands data can be represented and interpreted using pie graphs.
2)Understands data can be represented and interpreted using line graphs.
3)Understands data can be represented and interpreted using histograms.
4)Is skilled at summarizing numerical data sets by using quantitative measures including median, mean, inter-quartile range.
5)Understands data can be represented an interpreted using stemplots.
6)Understands data can be represented and interpreted using boxplots (box-and-whisker plots).
We will complete our final review on box-and-whisker plots. We will assess on this learning target Thursday and Friday.
Today we will use the graphing calculator to get the 5 number summary and make a box-and-whisker plot.
Today we will begin our final data analysis learning target: Boxplots. We will take notes and complete some practice work.
Assessment on 2 learning targets: Mean, Median, Mode & Range and Stem-and-Leaf Plots.
We will learn about double (back to back) stem-and-leaf plots today and complete our final practice.
Today we will start making stem-and-leaf plots and continue calculating mean, median, mode, and range.
Today we will start calculating mean, median, mode and range.
We will continue to work with histograms today....we will extend our previous work to include making histograms.
Today we will begin to work with histograms. We will learn how to make a frequency table and interpret a histogram.
Today we will take our assessment on pie graphs and line graphs.
Today we will begin working on our first two learning targets. We will complete some notes on pie graphs and work together on a practice problem. We will then complete some notes on line graphs and work together on a practice problem. You will then complete more practice independently on both pie graphs and line graphs.


text:
Movie & TV Series
HomeLatest NewsOleg Tabakov's son became a victim of insidious deception.
Oleg Tabakov's son became a victim of insidious deception.
Date: February 2, 2023 Time: 15:00:39
By Puck Henry
Anton Tabakov suffered from car scammers
Sometimes it seems that happiness is so close. You just need to select the desired door – reach out and pull. It will cover your head.
But this usually happens in fairy tales or dreams. In reality, everything is much more prosaic. He wants a nice car from abroad at a slightly lower price than the Lada, but gets ripped off. It was in this situation that the son of Oleg Tabakov, a restaurateur and actor in the past, Anton Tabakov, found himself. The other day it became known that the 62-year-old businessman got into an unpleasant story.
I ordered, went, in the MosAvtoDealer office for a car. Made a 100% down payment. And then they began to feed him "breakfasts": now, they say, soon, already, we see his car, he is standing at the border, it remains to clear customs, wait a little longer. Tabakov endured, but when humility reached its peak and the car managers began to "freeze", he turned to the police.
In a statement, Anton Olegovich said that Yaroslav Korotkikh, the general director of the Mosavtolider LLC car sales company, illegally took his money. He made promises but didn't keep them. For what reason – to understand the research.
Despite the New Year's fever, and not two days had passed, Korotkikh was found and arrested. He is accused of fraud on an especially large scale (the amount of damage is 1 million rubles). Detectives suggest that the company worked according to a well-established scheme: customers transferred to it 100% prepayment for used cars that had to arrive from abroad (USA, Japan, Korea, etc.), but in place of beautiful and high quality cars. , received messages about logistics problems. And in the end, they were left with nothing.
The court detained Yaroslav Korotkikh for two months. There is an investigation.
Alexey Safonov: Maybe we shouldn't be in such a hurry to move to Asia? Why not take a break?
The CCOO makes the Government ugly by not counting on the social agents in the anti-crisis aid
Puck Henry
Puck Henry is an editor for ePrimefeed covering all types of news.
Pierce Brosnan and Helena Bonham Carter to star in 'Four Love Letters'
Spain received 71.6 million tourists in 2022, at the gates of the pre-covid level
The West spoke about the complete surrender of Russia: they are already trying to divide the territory of our country among themselves
Marseille completed the most expensive signing in history. The rookie can help beat PSG in Ligue 1
Movie & TV Series350
ePrimefeed is your latest news, sports, movie and current affairs website. We provide you with the latest breaking news straight from the entertainment industry.
Contact us: contact@eprimefeed.com


text:
Q: Arithmetic overflow error When sorting by [TimeStamp] (column name) I'm getting the error:
Arithmetic overflow error converting expression to data type smalldatetime
Please note that I've already searched this topic, but my bug is unique because it is caused by the ORDER BY clause. the problematic line(s) is
WHEN 'TimeStamp' THEN [MyTable].[TimeStamp].
when I comment those TimeStamp, the query executed successfully, but I still need a solution for sorting my TimeStamp column (renaming the column is not possible).
This is my query:
SELECT
    Id,
    [TimeStamp],
    StatusCode
FROM
    (
    SELECT
        TOP (@EndRecord) ROW_NUMBER() OVER
        (
        ORDER BY
            CASE @SortDirection
                WHEN 'Desc' THEN
                    CASE @SortColumn
                        WHEN 'Id' THEN [MyTable].[Id]
                        WHEN 'TimeStamp' THEN [MyTable].[TimeStamp]
                        WHEN 'StatusCode' THEN [MyTable].[StatusCode]

                        ELSE [MyTable].[TimeStamp]
                    END
            END DESC,
            CASE @SortDirection
                WHEN 'Asc' THEN
                    CASE @SortColumn
                        WHEN 'Id' THEN [MyTable].[Id]
                        WHEN 'TimeStamp' THEN [MyTable].[TimeStamp]
                        WHEN 'StatusCode' THEN [MyTable].[StatusCode]

                        ELSE [MyTable].[TimeStamp]
                    END
            END ASC
        ) AS 'Row',
        [MyTable].[Id] AS 'Id',
        [MyTable].[TimeStamp] AS 'TimeStamp',
        [MyTable].[StatusCode] AS 'StatusCode'
    FROM
        [MyTable]
    WHERE
        (@Filter_Id is null or [MyTable].[Id] = @Filter_Id) AND
        (@Filter_StatusCode is null or [MyTable].[StatusCode] = @Filter_StatusCode) AND
        (@Filter_FromTimeStamp IS NULL OR [MyTable].[TimeStamp] >= @Filter_FromTimeStamp) AND
        (@Filter_TillTimeStamp IS NULL OR [MyTable].[TimeStamp] <= @Filter_TillTimeStamp)
    ) AS t1
WHERE
    Row >=@StartRecord AND
    Row <= @EndRecord

A: A CASE expression has to return a value of a particular type. All THEN clauses have to agree as to the type or allow the data type precedence rules to determine the overall type and apply conversions.
Since you probably don't want to e.g. convert everything to strings and perform ordering operations based on the textual sorting rules, you need to split out your CASE expressions so that you're not forcing any conversions between types.
E.g.
    ORDER BY
        CASE WHEN @SortDirection='Desc' and @SortColumn = 'Id'
             THEN [MyTable].[Id]
        END DESC,
        CASE WHEN @SortDirection='Desc' and @SortColumn = 'TimeStamp'
             THEN [MyTable].[TimeStamp]
        END DESC,
        CASE WHEN @SortDirection='Desc' and @SortColumn='StatusCode'
             THEN [MyTable].[StatusCode]
        END DESC,
        CASE WHEN @SortDirection='Desc' and @SortColumn not in ('Id','TimeStamp','StatusCode')
            THEN [MyTable].[TimeStamp]
        END DESC,

And similarly for your ascending sorts.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Or worse yet, have you received eviction papers? If you are to this point, your communication with your Landlord has probably come to a halt, and now only legal papers are exchanging hands.
What to do next? You might suggest enlisting the services of a Mediator. A mediation might bring the two of you into an agreement in which both of you can benefit. The Landlord may get the back rent that is owed, and you might get to keep possession of your leased premises. The mediation allows the two of you to come to an agreement that works for the both of you.
If you can't come to an agreement to mediate, then you are most likely headed to court. The judge may hear your case, or he may send you to mediation at that point. So it could turn out that you end up in mediation, after time has been consumed waiting for a court date, after attorney's fees have possibly been paid, and after agonizing over all the particulars of all the evils of your Landlord.
Bottom line: you might want to consider mediation immediately when you know that you cannot pay the rent on time, or need to break your lease, or whatever else might be happening in your life that is affecting your ability to live up to your lease agreement. So if your landlord is threatening eviction, find a Mediator. Mediation is a facilitation of a conversation by a neutral third party.
Email me: Info@livesshattered.com. Or fill in a contact page here on the website. You might want to check out Tips for Tenants from the legal perspective.


text:
Filters applied: Chichester Diocese✖
House for Duty Priest
The Patron Exeter College, Oxford
The Patron Exeter College, Oxford seeks to appoint: House for Duty Priest in the parish of Albourne, Sayers Common and Twineham The parishes are located in the low weald of Mid Sussex with part of the Parish being within the South Downs National Park.
Location: South East
House for Duty Associate Vicar
for the Parish of St Mary Magdalene, Bolney
Following the departure of the previous priest of both St Mary Magdalene Bolney, and St Peter, Cowfold a review was carried out by the Archdeacon of Horsham.
House for Duty Priest in Charge
We are seeking and praying for an inspiring priest who will be a visible presence within our community.
Benefice of Buxted and Hadlow Down
Two growing village communities with many opportunities for mission Three committed and welcoming church congregations
ST JAMES the LESS, LANCING with COOMBES
The Patron (the Bishop of London) and the Bishop of Chichester are seeking to appoint an Incumbent for the Parish of Lancing with Coombes, in West Sussex. Do you have a call for ministry in one of the largest villages in England? If so a warm welcome awaits you from a parish with a great spirit of hospitality and fellowship.
Rector of Brede
of Brede, Udimore, Beckley and Peasmarsh
We are looking for a Rector for these attractive villages (combined population 4,362; ER: 174; USA: 65) in the south-east corner of East Sussex, near to the historic town of Rye. The benefice comprises three parishes and four churches, with the Rector based in Brede and an Associate Vicar in Beckley and Peasmarsh.
Priest in Charge (0.5 or HfD)
St Mary, Westham, Eastbourne
Westham (population 5,000) is an attractive and expanding village, set in beautiful Sussex countryside, near to the sea, on the rail network, and within easy reach of central Eastbourne.
Priest-in-Charge House for Duty
THE PARISH OF CHIDHAM
The Bishop of Chichester is seeking to appoint a Priest-in-Charge (House for Duty) for the Parish of St Mary's, Chidham.


RIO CUARTO (AFP) – Sebastien Loeb won the 11th and penultimate stage on Friday but his Peugeot teammate Stephane Peterhansel remains in pole to claim his 13th title.
Nine-time world rally champion Loeb clinched his fourth stage of this year s race, covering the 292 kilometre timed section from San Juan and Rio Cuarto in 3hr 21min15sec.
Peterhansel kept the wheels firmly on his title bid by finishing second, just 18sec behind, to go into Saturday s final day with a 5min 32sec cushion.
As in the Tour de France the Dakar s closing stage is normally a formality and barring disaster Peterhansel should add the 2017 title to his previous three wins on four wheels and his nine on two.
This year s motorbike title is destined to go for the first time to Briton Sam Sunderland.
The 27-year-old KTM rider, who has only ever made it as far as the fourth day on his previous two attempts,leads his rivals by over half an hour ahead of Saturday s closing stage into Buenos Aires.
Paulo Goncalves claimed the 11th and penultimate stage with Sunderland in fifth.
The Portuguese, getting his name on the board for the first time this year, registered 3hrs 18min 47sec over the 288 kilometre timed section from Chilecito to Rio Cuarto.
His Spanish Honda teammate Joan Barreda Bort took second at 1min 9sec with France s Yamaha rider Adrien Van Beveren third at 2:38.
Sunderland leads his Austrian teammate Matthias Walkner in the overall standings by 33:09, with Van Beveren a further four minutes adrift in third.


The presidential debates are going nowhere. Why? Because both President George Bush and Senator John Kerry are encapsulated in a big lie.
The lie is too big to be acknowledged. Both candidates repeat the mantra that Saddam Hussein was dangerous to America and had to be removed. Both reaffirm that Saddam's removal remains a good thing despite a plethora of official reports concluding that false reasons were given for his removal.
Kerry gets nowhere because he says he would do the same thing Bush did, only differently.
Bush reminds Kerry over and over that "you saw the same intelligence that I did" and voted for the war. Kerry's criticism after the event, Bush says, just shows what a flip-flopper Kerry is.
For many Americans Bush's answer is easier to follow than Kerry's nuanced argument. For the second time in his life Kerry is in the position of turning against a war after he had joined up.
Kerry has missed opportunity after opportunity to be candid with the American people. By speaking frankly, Kerry can deliver a knockout blow that would tear the debate wide open.
"Yes, Mr. President, the same people who misled you, misled me, the House and the Senate and sent Colin Powell to New York to mislead the UN. So, Mr. President, why haven't you fired them? Is there no accountability in your administration? How can you lead when you don't hold people responsible for grievous errors that have led to the death and maiming of thousands of our troops and tens of thousands of Iraqis, shattered our alliances, and recruited thousands to the banners of terrorism?"
Bush would have no answer.
Saddam Hussein was no danger to the US. However, he was a potential check, with Syria, on Israel's right-wing Likud Party's desire to expel the Palestinians to Jordan and to seize Lebanon. The expulsion and the Lebanon grab may yet come to fruition, because it is supported by the neoconservatives who control the Bush administration.
Installing a puppet regime in Iraq and constructing a dozen or more permanent US military bases in Iraq, as the US is doing, opens a field of conquest to Israel.
The neoconservative goal of conquest is no secret. Neoconservative godfather Norman Podhoretz, and others of his persuasion, have called in print on more than one occasion for the US to launch World War IV against the Muslim Middle East.
The cause of Muslim terrorism is not opposition to US democracy. The cause is opposition to US policy in the Middle East, especially US support for Israel's ghettoization of Palestine. Lacking military forces with which to oppose American might, Muslims resort to terror attacks. How can Americans be so naive as to think that Muslims will just sit there and take it?
The US cannot put down terrorism with force alone—unless it intends genocide for Muslims. Saddam Hussein was not a popular ruler, but occupying Iraq has tied down 80% of our troops and is not succeeding.
Expanding this war, as neocons intend, requires resources that the US does not have and would likely result in countries uniting against us.
It is a self-defeating policy that Bush is pursuing in the Middle East. Bush is not building democracy, but he is creating legions of insurgents and terrorists.
The US can defeat insurgents in battles, but cannot successfully occupy the conquered territory. In his essays on Fourth Generation Warfare, William Lind has clarified the advantages insurgents have over conventional forces.
At this point, "staying the course" in Iraq is not an option. America's only choices are to escalate or to withdraw.
Think about that. Twenty to thirty more Najafs and Fallujahs?! The US doesn't even control Baghdad 400 yards beyond the heavily fortified "Green Zone" where the "Iraqi government" and its US overlords are forced to take refuge.
Imagine the numbers of women and children who will be blown to bits by US "precision attacks" on 20 to 30 Iraqi towns and cities.
It is a war crime to attack civilians. The already low ratio of killed insurgents to killed Iraqi civilians means that it is the insurgents, not the civilians, who are the "collateral damage."
If Bush goes through with this madness, the US military will become known as the reincarnation of the SS.
No American politician can talk sense when ensnared by the big lie that the war with Iraq was necessary. It was not necessary. It was a strategic blunder. It has started something that may already be out of anyone's control.
In military matters, pretense and delusion lead to disaster. A deluded superpower is most dangerous to itself.
Please candidate Kerry, in the final debate do come to the point, speak the truth, and show the leadership required if America is to recover from the strategic blunder of invading Iraq.


text:
package alchemy.sqlite;

import alchemy.result.CloseableIterator;

import java.util.NoSuchElementException;

class EmptyIterator<E> implements CloseableIterator<E> {

    @Override
    public boolean hasNext() {
        return false;
    }

    @Override
    public E next() {
        throw new NoSuchElementException();
    }

    @Override
    public void remove() {
        throw new UnsupportedOperationException();
    }

    @Override
    public void close() {

    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Todd Larson, DO Dr. Larson is excited to have returned to his home town of Sheboygan to expand the practice at Larson Eye Care S.C.. He offers the latest techniques in Clear Cornea Cataract Surgery, Advanced Laser Cataract Surgery, glaucoma laser and filtration procedures, and treatment of diabetic retinopathy. He also offers his experience in other areas of comprehensive ophthalmology, including the management of uveitis, cornea and external disease, and macular degeneration.
Dr. Larson received his undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He received his medical degree from Midwestern University, where he graduated with high honors. He was among those recognized with this citation for graduating in the top of his class. He completed his internship at Swedish Covenant Hospital in Chicago, IL and his residency in ophthalmology at The John H Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County, Chicago, IL. In Dr. Larson's final year of residency, he was honored by the faculty by being named Chief Resident. Todd and his wife, Dr. Liz Zurich, reside in Sheboygan Falls.
Dr. Larson is an active member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and is board certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology.


Availpro, leading e-reservation hotel software, announces today a new step of its international expansion with the opening of two offices in Canada. Based in Montreal and Quebec, these are the first offices located outside Europe.
With six offices already operating in Europe (United Kingdom, Portugal, Germany, Czech Republic, Spain and France), Availpro continues its international growth by creating two offices in Canada. Indeed, more and more Canadian hoteliers are looking at using an innovative technological solution to grow their business. These offices enable Availpro to be closer to customers and better understand the local markets.
"Canadian hoteliers and chains now require latest generation e-booking solutions at a competitive price. The Availpro success, has spilled to North America and have already attracted the attention of several Canadian hoteliers. We really want to serve this market with the quality and reactivity it deserves," said Eric Peyrard, Chief Operation Officer (COO).
Availpro relies on Nadia and Pierre Letellier Gagnon, two Web sales specialists in the hospitality industry to serve this market. They both have a huge experience working in marketing department, managing channel distribution and doing international sales for over ten years.
Dedicated people and very well known by hoteliers in Quebec, Pierre and Nadia, brings their expertise to Availpro in order to develop the Canadian market and to help hoteliers increase their on-line sales.
"How to increase your sales and boost your occupancy rate". Please contact manuela.joulageix@availpro.com if you are interested to participate.
Availpro was founded in 2001. The company develops e-booking software solutions that allow independent hotels, hotel chains and aparthotels to sell their rooms directly through their own websites, their Facebook pages and through e-distributor partner sites. The company has six offices in Europe and partners with several major OTA's, Google and TripAdvisor. Availpro has received numerous awards for its innovative hotel booking solutions, including the European Seal of E-Excellence Award in 2013.


This application allows you to block unwanted calls and/or SMS in a variety of ways: blacklists, whitelists, contacts-only.
Managing the Blacklist - to block phone numbers.
Managing the Whitelist - to exclude phone numbers from blocking.
Reading the Contacts and SMS lists of your phone - to block phone numbers not included in these lists.
Different ways of comparing blocked numbers (equality, by fragment, etc.).
Recording of the Event log - the history of blocked calls and SMS (with saving the texts).
Managing notifications about block events.
Support for light and dark themes of the interface.


text:
The Cockleshell Heroes is a 1955 British Technicolor war film with Trevor Howard, Anthony Newley, Christopher Lee, David Lodge and José Ferrer, who also directed. The film depicts a heavily fictionalised version of Operation Frankton, the December 1942 raid on German cargo shipping by British Royal Marines Commandos, who infiltrated Bordeaux Harbour using folding kayaks.

It was the first Warwick Film to be filmed in CinemaScope. The producer, Cubby Broccoli, went on to produce films about a famous fictional commander of the Royal Navy in the James Bond franchise.

It was one of the top British box office hits of 1956.

Plot

During the Second World War, newly promoted Major Stringer of the Royal Marines devises a novel idea for a raid. By using collapsible canoes, he believes it is possible for commandos to reach an enemy-held harbour undetected and blow up ships with limpet mines. He is given command of a small group of volunteers.

However, he clashes with his veteran second-in-command, the cynical, by-the-book Captain Hugh Thompson. The two officers represent the clash of cultures in the Royal Marines in the Second World War and postwar. Stringer is the enthusiastic promoter of commando operations requiring daring and initiative, but has no experience leading men or operations. Thompson represents the old guard of traditional ship's detachments. Sergeant Craig trains the men following Stringer's directions, but Thompson strongly disapproves of his commander's lax methods. When a test mission ends disastrously, Stringer admits his mistake and turns to Thompson, who soon whips the marines into shape.

Ruddock, one of the men, goes AWOL due to marital problems. Thompson gets to Ruddock's wife first and finds her with her civilian lover, but leaves when they both insult him. He goes to the local pub for a drink and finds the missing Marine. Thompson gives Ruddock enough time to beat up his wife's paramour, then drives him back to camp.

The raid is launched soon afterwards by submarine in  under the command of Lieutenant-Commander Greaves. The commandos are inserted into the sea close to the mouth of the Gironde river in their Cockle Mk II collapsible canoes as Greaves resubmerges and HMS Tuna disappears. As the submarine carrying the canoeists arrive off the Gironde estuary, a depth charge attack by a passing German patrol boat knocks out Ruddock's partner. Thompson, who was not supposed to go on the raid, volunteers to take his place. The raiders then disembark and begin their attack. Following hard routine they now face seventy miles of arduous paddling upriver. After moving by night and hiding by day, only four crews reach the target, where they plant limpet mines on a number of German cargo ships. All this during harsh December weather.

The raid is successful, but only Stringer and Clarke manage to escape. Four, including Thompson and Ruddock, are captured while the other four are killed on the way to the docks. When Thompson and the other prisoners refuse to divulge what their mission was, they are shot by firing squad, just as the mines explode.

Main cast

 José Ferrer as Major Stringer RM
 Trevor Howard as Captain Hugh Thompson RM
 Christopher Lee as Lieutenant-Commander Greaves, the submarine commander, based on Dick Raikes
 Dora Bryan as Myrtie
 Victor Maddern as Sergeant Craig RM
 Anthony Newley as Marine Clarke
 David Lodge as Marine George Ruddock
 Peter Arne as Corporal Stevens RM
 Percy Herbert as Marine Ted Lomas
 Graham Stewart as Marine Inness
 John Fabian as Marine Cooney
 John Van Eyssen as Marine Bradley
 Robert Desmond as Marine Paddy Todd
 Walter Fitzgerald as the Gestapo Commandant
 Karel Stepanek as Assistant Gestapo Officer
 Beatrice Campbell as Mrs. Ruddock
 Sydney Tafler as Policeman
 Gladys Henson as Barmaid
 Jacques B. Brunius as French Fisherman
 Andreas Malandrinos as French Fisherman
 Judith Furse as WVS driver
 Patric Doonan as Sailor Claridge
 Sam Kydd as fish lorry driver (uncredited)
 Yana as Pub Singer (uncredited)
 John Blythe as Lodger (uncredited)

Development
In 1953, it was reported that the Australian author Hugh Hastings was working on a script called "Cockleshell Heroes" for the star Gregory Peck and the director Lewis Milestone. The script was based on a Reader's Digest account of the mission by George Kent.

Film rights to the story eventually went to Warwick Films, a new production company based in Britain run by the American producers Albert Broccoli, who would later produce many James Bond films, and Irving Allen. Warwick's first film had been The Red Beret, based on a real-life British commando raid in the Second World War, with an American star in the lead role. It was very popular; The Cockleshell Heroes followed the same formula. It was the company's fourth movie.

It was the first independent film shot in Britain to use CinemaScope. (Warwick had secured the use of the process for Cockleshell and A Prize of Arms.)

Casting
Alan Ladd had appeared in Warwick's first three films, and was discussed as a possible star. So too was Richard Widmark who ended up making A Prize of Gold for the company instead. When the British Admiralty was approached to co-operate it requested that Spencer Tracy play the lead.

Eventually, José Ferrer was signed to star, with Terence Young to direct. Young arrived in Hollywood in October 1954 to discuss the film with Ferrer. At the time, Ferrer was considered a film star having appeared in the popular Moulin Rouge. He was also a renowned theatre director and had just directed his first feature, The Shrike (1955). By January 1955, it was announced that Ferrer would direct as well as star in The Cockleshell Heroes.

Script
The script was written by Bryan Forbes who was better known at the time as an actor. Forbes had been writing a lot of short stories and journalistic pieces, and had done some uncredited work on the screenplay for Warwick's The Black Knight. Forbes later said, "I got the reputation as a fast man with a pen, and as a result of that I got my first real screenplay assignment for Cockleshell Heroes."

Ferrer had Forbes's script rewritten by Richard Maibaum, who had worked on several Warwick movies, which Forbes admitted "I didn't appreciate".

Shooting
Filming started in March 1955.

Filming was done in Portugal and at several Royal Marine establishments, with the Commandant-General Royal Marines training the actors for drill and canoe handling. The training camp scenes in the film were shot at Eastney Barracks in Southsea, Hampshire.  Many of the barrack buildings seen in the film still exist including the military buildings further up the beach where the scene to dispose of the live explosive device before its fuse time expired was filmed. The Royal Navy ships,  and , were used to portray a German anti-submarine vessel dropping depth charges. This resulted in the ship dropping the first depth charges being seen with F383 on its side but in the next shot it has F384 on the side. The two corvettes were both scrapped shortly after filming (in 1956 and 1958 respectively).  Studio scenes were shot at Shepperton.

The limpet mine scenes were filmed in the King George V Docks in North Woolwich and many of the other scenes were filmed on the adjacent bomb sites and at derelict houses in the area.
Lieutenant Colonel Herbert "Blondie" Hasler, RM, the leader of the real-life raid, was seconded to Warwick Films as a technical advisor. Ex-Corporal Bill Sparks, the other survivor of the raid, was also an advisor.

"It was not a happy picture at all," said Forbes. "Ferrer was a megalomaniac."

The film briefly uses several railway locations including the level crossing (Military Road) adjacent to Fort Brockhurst railway station on the (by then "goods only") Gosport branch in Hampshire. The station buildings and former platforms survive today as a private residence. As he cycles south, Ferrer has to wait for a passing northbound train (a van hauled by LSWR T9 class locomotive 30729) so he takes the opportunity to abandon his bicycle in favour of a ride in the rear of a fish lorry. Later, Ferrer steals the fish lorry only to abandon it at Shepperton Station (Surrey) in order to catch a just-departing Up train allegedly to Portsmouth, steam train noises being provided on this otherwise electric branch.

In another sequence, David Lodge ducks out of sight into a brick bus shelter alongside the North Woolwich Branch. This was possibly at the footbridge opposite Fernhill Street on Albert Road, west of North Woolwich station. David Lodge is also filmed running over the road bridge adjacent to Chertsey railway station where a Southern electric train can be seen drawing into the Up platform.

The film location where Marine Cooney leaps off a road bridge into a coal wagon (within a Southampton-bound goods train hauled by an LSWR S15 class locomotive) is Chertsey Road, Addlestone, with Egham Hill and Chertsey in the background as well as Addlestone Cemetery beyond the two fields to the left of the railway line. Now numbered the A318, Chertsey Road and this location are almost unrecognisable following road realignments for the building of the A317 St Peter's Way along with subsequent property developments.

Trevor Howard and David Lodge nearly drowned while filming a sequence in a canoe when the canoe overturned.

During production the film was sometimes known as Survivors Two.

The then-famous British singer, Yana (Pamela Guard), is shown in a cameo role as a sweetly-singing blonde Wren (Women's Royal Naval Service member) in a pub scene, shortly before a brawl erupts.

In order to get permission to film in Portugal, Warwick Films had to make a documentary about the country, April in Portugal. This was directed by Euan Lloyd, who worked for Warwick, and featured Howard.

Reshoots
Irving Allen decided Maibaum's script did not have enough comedy, so he had Forbes rewrite Maibaum's revision and direct some sequences without telling Ferrer. When Ferrer found out, he left the film.

Forbes later said, "I was responsible for reshooting a great deal of them, without Ferrer's knowledge, because the producers weren't happy with the way it was going." He says these scenes involved Howard and were directed by Allen. Forbes was on set during these which he said "was really valuable training which would serve me well later on" when he became a director.

During filming, the two survivors of the mission told the producers they had no idea what the cargo was in the ships that were destroyed. After the film was completed, Broccoli claimed that the Duke of Edinburgh and Lord Mountbatten told him the contents of the cargo were radar equipment bound for Japan. Broccoli thought this made the story more interesting and had additional sequences shot to be added to the release print. This cost an extra $5,600.

Reception

Box office
It was one of the ten most popular films at the British box office in 1956. The film performed poorly at the US box office, like most British war movies of this era.

Book
Based on the real-life Operation Frankton, the film was quickly followed by the publication of Brigadier C. E. Lucas Phillips' book of the same name. Commanding officer Herbert "Blondie" Hasler had connections with both the film and the book. He hated the title of both and left his role as technical adviser for the former to try to set the matter right in the latter.

See also
 List of British films of 1955

References

Notes

External links

1955 films
1955 war films
World War II films based on actual events
British World War II films
Columbia Pictures films
CinemaScope films
Films set in Bordeaux
Films directed by José Ferrer
Films scored by John Addison
Films set in 1942
Seafaring films based on actual events
Royal Navy in World War II films
Royal Marines
Films with screenplays by Richard Maibaum
Films with screenplays by Bryan Forbes
1955 directorial debut films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films

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