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Wild Ginger Commercial
A television commercial was produced for Wild Ginger Restaurants.
Newsday listed Ben's Delicatessen Restaurant & Caterers as one of the best places for "Grabbing Lunch Alone" during the holiday shopping season. Ben's location in Boca Raton, Florida received a great review that was posted on The Palm Beach Post's PBPulse website. The three highly recommended dishes were chicken in a pot, hot brisket of beef and egg barley and mushroom. Ben's was featured in a segment about Thanksgiving and Hanukkah occurring at the same time that was aired on WPEC (Channel 2) in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Camp-Pa-Qua-Tuck was mentioned in Long Island Business News' "Hot Shots" section with a picture from the Jodi Shapiro Fundraiser. The picture included Jodi's brother, Mark, and other supporters and volunteers.
The Port Times Record published an article about Save-A-Pet's annual "Black Cat Friday Event."
The Long Island Game Farm's Visitors' Photo Contest winner was featured on the front page of The Port Times Record.
Briscoe Protective Systems helped launch the "Just One Life" program along with the Centereach Fire Department. This was mentioned in 1st Responder News and Fire News.
Three members of Sanders Thaler Viola & Katz, LLP were named to Long Island Business News' Who's Who for 2013: Elizabeth Oberg (Women in Professional Services), Joel Reisman (Accounting Audits) and Anthony Viola (Accounting).
A 23-page Newsletter was designed for the New York State Society of CPAs.
An advertisement was created for Charles Rutenberg Realty to promote their new 2014 programs.
DNAinfo wrote an article on the annual Tarek Shbaan Memorial Fundraiser at Ben's Kosher Delicatessen. Long Island Business News reported that Ben's helped The INN (Interfaith Nutrition Network) raise nearly $10,000 for its Day and Giving Event. Ben's also celebrated the groundbreaking of its new restaurant in Scarsdale. This was reported by The Daily Voice, Lohud.com, Real Estate Weekly, Jewish Week and The Westchester Business Journal.
Goldie Steinberg celebrated her 113th birthday at Grandell Rehabilitation and Nursing Center. This was covered by Newsday, Newsday.com, News 12, Channel 2 News, TV 55, WINS Radio (1010 AM), FiOS1 News and Hamodia.
Margaret Eckel of Briscoe Protective Systems Inc. was interviewed by Long Island Business Newson the benefits of companies having in-house accountants. She was also named as one of LIBN's "Ones to Watch" in Accounting.
Big Bang Beverages was named "Startup of the Week" by Long Island Business News.
The Alzheimer Disease Resource Center's Westhampton Walk for Alzheimer's and Fall Festival was featured in Newsday's Events section. Their 30th Anniversary Celebration was covered by South Bay Neighbor.
A new website was launched for Brickhouse Brewery.
Newsday and The Long Islander featured a story about School Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc. joining the Incredible Bionic Man event.
A new website was created for Countryside Animal Hospital.
Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck's Spooky Walk was covered by Long Island Advance, Long Island Business News, Neighborhood Newspapers, Hometown Shopper, and the Ronkonkoma Review.
Long Island Game Farm's Fall Fest appeared in articles in Newsday's "100 Things Every Kid Should Do on Long Island". Their Girl Scout day celebration was also covered by the Brookhaven Reviewand the Southbay Neighbor.
Long Island Advance covered McPeak's Assisted Living's "The Poetry Connection" event.
Jane E. Ryan was named as one of Long Island Business News' "Ones to Watch" in Accounting.
An article appeared in Newsday covering the Village of Islandia's Mayor addressing the town's finances.
The Long Island Business News honored Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, Inc.'s Executive Director, Mary Ann Malack-Ragona as one of the 2013 "Health Care Heroes."
Save-A-Pet's Suffolk Barkfest 2013, a Halloween party where pets dressed up and were awarded prizes, was covered by Newsday.
Newsday mentioned Charles Rutenberg Realty' s sales in an article about homes sold after renovations brought on by Superstorm Sandy.
A newsletter was created for the Nassau Chapter of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accounts.
Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue with Brian Williams
NYSSCPA Newsletter
Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue and Adoption Center, Inc. joined Guardians of Rescue in reuniting six U.S. soldiers with eight dogs they cared for while stationed in Afghanistan. The story was featured on NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams, Anderson Cooper 360°, News 12 Interactive, FiOS1, Channel 2 News, ABC News, Army Times, Newsday, Huffington Post, and The Washington Post, Long Island Business News and The Long Beach Herald. The Associated Press also reported on this story, which was picked up by numerous media outlets. The Port Times Record also reported on Save-A-Pet providing a service dog for a returning soldier suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, Inc. held its 10th Annual Old Bethpage Walk for Alzheimer's & Mexican Fiesta, which was covered by FiOS1 and the Plainview-Old Bethpage Herald.
Long Island Business News announced its Top 50 Influential Women of Long Island. Among those chosen was Pam Moshé of Charles Rutenberg Realty.
Customized Facebook tabs, events, and Facebook advertisements were set up for Off-Key Tikki's Polynesian Dining Experience and Polynesian VIP Experience. An advertisment was also placed in Newsday.
James McPeak of McPeak's Assisted Living was interviewed by Long-Term Living magazine for an article on how a high level of personal service can greatly enhance an assisted living facility's reputation.
The Long Island Game Farm was listed in Newsday's Top 100 Things Kids Should Do On LI.
A 33-page newsletter was created for the Nassau Chapter of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants.
Briscoe Protective Systems President Bob Williams was featured in Security Sales Magazine. Marisa Erickson was featured in Newsday and LIBN for her promotion, and Margaret Eckle was picked for Long Island Business News's "Top 50 Influential Women of Long Island".
Gershow Recycling Newsletter
Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, Inc.'s 10th Annual Distant Memories Swim was covered by Newsday, Newsday.com, News 12, FiOS1 Long Island, The Times of Northport and East Northport and The Long-Islander. The 2nd Annual Riverhead Walk for Alzheimer's & Clambake was covered by Riverhead Local and The Riverhead News-Review. Newsday ran a preview article on the Old Bethpage Walk for Alzheimer's & Mexican Fiesta.
Star Island Yacht Club & Marina's 27th Annual Shark Tournament was featured on an episode of NBC Sports Network's "Shark Hunters." Clips of the show can be seen here and here.
Ben's Kosher Delicatessen, Restaurant & Caterers announced the grand prize winners of its 40th anniversary contest. This was reported by The Roslyn News and The Island Now.
A website and flyer were created for Chris Michaels Hair Salon and Spa.
Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue and Adoption Center, Inc. was featured in an online photo gallery put together by Times Beacon Record Newspapers. Save-A-Pet was also featured in a print photo gallery in the Port Times-Record of the 8th Annual Ruff Riders Rally. After providing a service dog for a former U.S. soldier suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, Save-A-Pet was featured on News 12, Channel 2 News and TV 10/55.
Community Housing Innovations, Inc. recieved a grant from the U.S.Department of Housing and Urban Development in the amount of more than $900,000. This was reported in the Long Island Business News.
School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc.'s FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Robotics Summer Day Camp at Dowling College was covered by The Suffolk County News.
A new Powerpoint template was designed for Crashe Protective Sports Hats.
A 12-page newsletter was designed for Gershow Recycling.
Sportsman Rottweiler Microsite
Long Island Game Farm's Hot Dog Pig Races
Lillian Dent's Long Island Business News Profile
PRMG created microsites for Sportsman's American Puppy Breeder's featured breeds and to provide more information about their Rottweiler and Labrador litters.
Community Housing Innovations and Birthday Wishes hosted a birthday party for a group of homeless children at Yankee Stadium as part of HOPE Week. This was reported by Long Island Business News and New York Nonprofit News.
Saber Real Estate Advisors were joined by the Riverhead Town Board in the groundbreaking of a 119,000-square-foot retail development center. This was reported byRiverhead Local, LIBN.com and The Riverhead News-Review.
Save-A-Pet Save-A-Pet and Guardians of Rescue helped a U.S. Army soldier reunite with Bailey, his four-legged "battle buddy" that was with him while he was serving in Afghanistan. This was covered by Newsday, Newsday.com, Channel 2, FOX 5, Eyewitness News, TV 55, PIX 11 News, News 12, FiOS1, 1010 WINS and The Port Times-Record. This was also picked up by Yahoo! News. Lucky, a dog whose life was saved by Save-A-Pet after he was sentenced to death by a judge for killing a cat, received a going-away party at Save-A-Pet. This was reported on by Newsday, Newsday.com, The Port-Times Record, FiOS1, FOX 5 and PIX 11 News at 5 before he was transferred to an animal sanctuary in Arizona.
LIBN.com, Real Estate Weekly and the Plainview-Old Bethpage Herald reported on Charles Rutenberg Realty's expansion of its new corporate headquarters. Joe Moshé was interviewed for a Newsday story on the drop in home prices in southwestern Nassau County as the result of Hurricane Sandy and another Newsday story on the turnaround in the Long Island housing market.
Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck's Duck Race and Duck BBQ were covered by WRIV Radio (1390 AM) in Riverhead.
ExploreLI listed the Hot Dog Pig Races at the Long Island Game Farm one of the Top 10 things to do with the family on Independence Day weekend. Newsday and Newsday.com also covered one of its races as well, along with a photo (seen right). Newsday andNewsday.com also reported on Clifford the Giraffe's seventh birthday. The camel rides were featured on News 12's "The East End."
The $5,000 Century of Giving grant from the law firm Davidow, Davidow, Siegel & Stern was awarded to the Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center. This was reported by Long Island Business News.
Lillian Dent, founder of LL Dent Restaurant, was featured in a Long Island Business News profile.
Gershow Recycling
News 12 Segment
PRMG designed a Website for Breast Cancer Help Inc. and a Logo for Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue.
Gershow Recycling sponsored Patchogue Lions Club's "Christmas in June." This was reported by News 12.
Larkfield Manor reopened after being closed for eight months and undergoing an $8 million renovation. This was reported by The Long-Islander.
Brown Harris Stevens: The grand opening of a Dunkin Donuts restaurant in Bridgehampton was mentioned in the Sag Harbor Express.
School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc.: The Bayport Lion Bots FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) LEGO League robotics team placed second in the Research category at the 2013 North American Open Championship Tournament at LEGOLAND in California. This was reported in Newsday.
Long Island Game Farm Email Blast
PRMG designed an Advertisement for Nicoletti & Harris, Inc., a Letter for Save-A-Pet, an Email Blast for Long Island Game Farm, and Banner for Dreamland Amusements.
Board Member Roger Daisley of Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, Inc. took part in the Ride to Montauk to raise money for the organization. This was reported by The Suffolk County News.
Dori Scofield appeared on News 12's "Animal Island" to discuss Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue and Adoption Center's latest Pit Bull rescues, tips and training for the breed and the annual "Hounds on the Sound" event. She also appeared with Lynne Schoepfer on News 12's "Dog Day Fridays" with Six, an abused Pit Bull; Teddy Bear, a Maltese-Yorkie mix who was spontaneously purchased from a pet store; and Baloo, puppy of a stray Hound.
The Long Island Game Farm received a rave review from the Today's Mama blog.
Gershow Recycling donated over $1,300 to the Sunrise Fund as part of its Can Tabs for Kids program. This was covered by News 12 and Tri-Hamlet News.
PRMG designed a Brochure for Frangeli Consulting & Design, a Logo for Chris Michaels Hair Salon and Spa, and a Flier for Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue.
The Port Times Record took photos of this year's Hounds on the Sound. Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue and Adoption Center received a $5,000 grant from Best Friends Animal Society, which was reported by Long Island Business News.
BrickHouse Brewery was featured on FiOS1's "Restaurant Hunter."
Alexander Roberts of Community Housing Innovations, Inc. was named one of Long Island Business News' "Ones to Watch" in Not-For-Profits.
Ben's Kosher Delicatessen Restaurant & Caterers was hosting a contest in which anyone who could correctly spell the word "knaidel" — which was spelled correctly by local eighth-grader Arvind Mahankali at the National Spelling Bee — would receive the free food product with a purchase of chicken noodle soup. This was reported by The Queens Courier.
Lillian Dent of LL Dent was named one of Newsday's "Winners" for receiving the Unispan Award.
Gershow Recycling Commercials
Larkfield Advertisement
PRMG designed Commercials, an Advertisement and a Coaster for Gershow Recycling, an Advertisement for Star Island Yacht Club and Marina, a Newsletter for Long Island Progressive Coalition.
Dr. John Charos of Central Veterinary Associates was featured on WINS Radio (1010 AM), Channel 4, Eyewitness News, FiOS1 News, News 12 and PIX 11 in a segment on the plight of Midnight, a Chesapeake Bay retriever mix rescued from Hurricane Sandy and recently released from a six-month quarantine for possible rabies.
Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue and Adoption Center, Inc.'s Lynne Schoepfer was interviewed by Eyewitness News and The Port-Times Record about Midnight, a dog that was brought in from Central Veterinary Associates to Save-A-Pet by Guardians of Rescue.
The Long Island Press interviewed Bob Cleva of Crasche about US Lacrosse's denial of use of the Crasche Middie in girls lacrosse at the high school and collegiate levels. The story was also picked up by NFL Evolution.
Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, Inc. announced that it has a new support group in Glen Cove for family members caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's Disease or other forms of dementia. This was reported in Newsday's Act 2 section.
Gershow Recycling donated the use of 30 vehicles for the 6th Annual Chuck Varese Vehicle Extrication Tournament. This was covered by FiOS1 and Newsday.com.
Charles Rutenberg Realty's Joe Moshé had an article on short sales appear in the May issue of Mann Report Residential.
PRMG designed a Website for Village of Islandia, a Commercial for Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, Inc., a Flier and Brochure for Long Island Game Farm, and an Invitation and Advertisement for Larkfield.
Anthony Viola of Sanders Thaler Viola & Katz, LLP was named one of Long Island Business News' "Ones to Watch" in Accounting.
News 12 covered the Village of Islandia's Memorial Day ceremony.
Briscoe Protective Advertisement
PRMG designed a Logo for Countryside Animal Hospital, a Mailer for Beltrami, and an Advertisement for Briscoe Protective.
School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc. — The Long Island Regional FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Robotics Competition was covered by News 12, TV 55, FiOS1, Newsday andNewsday.com.
LL Dent Restaurant — The Westbury Times interviewed Leisa Dent about receiving the Unispan Award from Hempstead for Hofstra/Hofstra for Hempstead and her upcoming honor, the Sharon Newman Award, by the National Association of Women Business Owners of Long Island.
Charles Rutenberg Realty — Joe Moshé was interviewed in the Mann Residential Report about the improvements in the residential real estate market.
Long Island Game Farm — The grand opening of the 44th season was featured in Newsday, Newsday.com and News 12.
PRMG designed an Advertisement and Sticker for Gershow Recycling, a Flier for Therapy Center for Children, and an Email Blast for Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue.
Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck — Inmates from the Suffolk County Correctional Facility came to Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck to help get the camp ready for the summer season. This was covered by Newsday, Newsday.com and Long Island Business News.
Ben's Kosher Delicatessen, Restaurant & Caterers — Ben's was mentioned as one of the top places to have a business lunch in Newsday's ExploreLI article.
School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc. — Scott Schuler appeared on TV 10/55's "Exit 10/55" to discuss the organization, how the robotics competitions get students interested in science and engineering and the challenges the organization is facing to raise money to present next year's competition. The outcome of the Long Island Regional FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Robotics Competition was published in Long Island Business News and Newsday's LI Life section.
Community Housing Innovations, Inc. — Community Housing Innovations, Inc. received a $640,000 grant from the New York State Affordable Housing Corporation to be used for down payment assistance for Long Island homebuyers. This was reported in Long Island Business News.
Briscoe Protective Systems Inc. — Briscoe Protective Systems Inc. was named one of SDM's Top 100 companies.
Long Island Game Farm Advertisement
Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, Inc. Newsletter
School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc. Newsletter
PRMG designed an Advertisement for the Long Island Game Farm, and a Poster and Flier for Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue.
Newsday's Act 2 section and This Week Newspapers reported on the upcoming Alzheimer's Disease Education Conference & Expo.
A house listed by Agent Domenica Krollage was featured in Newsday's "Why You Should Buy My House" section.
Karl Reamer, president of Act1Entertainment.net, has begun a weight loss campaign as a way to raise money for Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue. This was reported by Long Island Business News.
The FIRST LEGO League Championship Tournament was covered by Newsday, Newsday.com and FiOS1 Long Island.
PRMG designed a Mailer for Dreamland Amusements, a Newsletter for the Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, a Brochure for Star Island Yacht Club & Marina, a Logo for Wright Wealth Management Group, Inc., and an Advertisement for the Long Island Game Farm.
The winners of the School-Business Partnerships of Long Island FIRST LEGO League Championship Tournament were reported in Newsday's LI Life section. The Jr. FLL Expo was also covered by Garden City News.
The Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue "St. Pitty's Day Party" event was covered by Newsday.com. President/Founder Dori Scofield was interviewed by Newsday about the pit bulls that were rescued and are now currently available for adoption.
Scott Sanders and Elliott Lavietes of Sanders Thaler Viola Katz, LLP took part in Newsday's Tax Panel. Their answers ran in Newsday's Business LI Section.
Ron Mizell of Wright Wealth Management Group was quoted on two of FiOS1 News Long Island's "Ask The Experts" segments. Mr. Mizell was asked if it was the right time to buy gold and what his thoughts were on the stock market.
PRMG designed a Newsletter for School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc., and a Flier for the Therapy Center for Children.
Mary Ann Malack-Ragona of Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center, Inc. was interviewed by Long Island Business News about local nonprofits going out on their own.
Gershow Recycling's Brooklyn Manager, Eric Kugler, was featured in a New York Times story chronicling the reporter's car that was damaged as the result of Hurricane Sandy and how it wound up at Gershow to be recycled and shipped out. A slideshow featuring Gershow accompanied the article online.
Newsday's LI Life section reported the School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc.'s results of the Junior FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) LEGO League tournament.
Dr. John Charos of Central Veterinary Associates was featured on News 12's "Animal Island" to discuss ways to keep your pets safe during the Easter season.
Long Island Game Farm's Camp Zoo was one of the camps featured in the Dan's Papers 2013 Summer Camp Showcase.
PRMG designed a Journal for Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue.
Mary Ann Malack-Ragona was interviewed by New York Nonprofit Press on the organization's decision to break away from the national Alzheimer's Association chapter. Newsday also interviewed Ms. Malack-Ragona about the increase in Alzheimer's patients, especially on Long Island.
Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue's Dori Scofield and Lynne Schoepfer appeared on News 12's "Animal Island" to talk about the organization's "Free Love February" adoption event and the upcoming Fur Ball. The Fur Ball raised $15,000 for Save-A-Pet. This was reported in Newsday.
Anne Michaud of Newsday wrote a column featuring Hidden Cove Motel, a multi-family residential facility, and how it is helping East End families in need.
Therapy Center for Children Flier
Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue Poster
PRMG designed an Advertisement for Star Island, a Flier for Therapy Center for Children, a Brochure for Nicoletti & Harris, Inc. and a Poster for Crasche.
Ben's Kosher Delicatessen was voted No. 1 in the Long Island Press' "Best of LI 2013" in the following categories: Best Delicatessen, Best Hot Dog, Best Lunch Deal, Best Pastrami Sandwich, Best Sandwich Deal, and Best Soup.
LL Dent was voted No. 1 in the Long Island Press' "Best of LI 2013" for Best Soul Food & Southern Restaurant.
Star Island Yacht Club & Marina was voted No. 1 in the Long Island Press' "Best of LI 2013" for Best Boat Store and Best Marina.
The kickoff of the 2013 School-Business Partnerships of LI's FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) robotics season was photographed by MSG Varsity.
A celebration of Grandell resident Goldie Steinberg's 112th belated birthday was featured on News 12 and FiOS1, Newsday, Long Island Jewish World, and McKnight's Long Term Care News' blog. She was also featured as one of Newsday's centenarians.
Joe Moshe of Charles Rutenberg Realty was interviewed by Long Island Business News on how new federal regulations can affect short sales.
Newsday reported on the kickoff of School-Business Partnerships of Long Island's FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) robotics season for 2013 and the FIRST LEGO League practice tournament.
This Week Newspapers featured Gershow Recycling's $1,000 donation to Glory House Recovery, Inc. to purchase toys for children in need and those affected by Hurricane Sandy.
PRMG designed a Poster and Brochure for Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue, a Newsletter for Charles Rutenberg Realty, a Flier for the Therapy Center for Children, Business Cards, Letterhead, Envelopes, and a Brochure for Complete Health Medical, and a Mailer for Briscoe Protective Systems Inc.
Long Island Jewish World featured Ben's Kosher Delicatessen's special catering package for the Super Bowl.
The Queens Chronicle interviewed the Aviation High School robotics team about its participation in SBPLI's FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) 2013 robotics season kickoff.
Mary Ann Malack-Ragona appeared on WALK Radio's "Island Assignment" to discuss the organization's breaking away from the national Alzheimer's Association chapter. Newsday also ran an article about a caregiver class that ADRC is offering.
Bridget Costello appeared on WPPB Radio's "The Eclectic Café" to talk about Camp Pa-Qua-Tuck and its preparations for its 66th season.


This stylish wooden kitchen tool set consists of: two wooden spoons, in different sizes, cooking tongs and a spatula with an angled edge. Crafted out of carbonised ash wood these sustainable and natural utensils material set.,The carbonisation gives the wood this rich dark colour and classic chic appearance, whilst retaining the natural structures of the wood. Tactile, solid and beautiful to handle. Stylishly wrapped and presented in their own cotton pouch tied with a leather strap, they make the perfect gift for cooks and chefs and those who believe in natural material products.
CARE: HAND WASH, NOT DISHWASHER SAFE.


13 Aug - 1 min - Uploaded by Shock Entertainment Out now on DVD: quimicas70aniversario.com Boasting a stellar cast of comedic talent, including Nick. 5 Oct - 28 min - Uploaded by manstrokewoman Man Stroke Woman is a witty and irreverent British television comedy sketch series from the. 11 Apr - 27 min Watch Man Stroke Woman S02E04 by Arthur Twosheds Jackson on Dailymotion here.
No. of series, 2. No. of episodes, Production. Running time, 30 mins. Release. Original network, BBC Three. Original release, 20 November – 1 March External links. Website. Man Stroke Woman is a British television comedy sketch show directed by Richard Cantor and. Episode 6. 6/6 Comedy sketch show. A man's decision to liven up his life by hiring a narrator backfires. Episode 5. 5/6 Comedy sketch show. A spurned woman. Comedy sketch show, featuring Nick Frost and others.
With Amanda Abbington, Ben Crompton, Daisy Haggard, Meredith MacNeill. British comedy sketch show by 6 well known comedy actors/actresses. Metacritic TV Reviews, Man Stroke Woman - Season 2, Man Stroke Woman is an ensemble sketch comedy show from the BBC. Nick Frost (Shaun of the Dead. Buy Man Stroke Woman: Complete BBC Series 2 [DVD] from Amazon's DVD & Blu-ray TV Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders. Preview and download your favourite episodes of Man Stroke Woman, Season 2, or the entire season. Buy the season for $ Episodes start.


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Undergraduate Scholarships in Mathematics + Statistics
The Fariborz Maseeh Department of Mathematics and Statistics encourages all of our math majors to apply for undergraduate scholarships. Students should apply to scholarships via the PSU Scholarship Application.
For undergraduate majors who have taken at least one upper division course (300 or 400 level) in our department, we offer four undergraduate scholarships. The deadline for application is February 1st.
For questions, please contact Dr. Beatriz Lafferriere, mathstatadvising@pdx.edu.
Barbara McDougall Scholarship
The Barbara McDougall Scholarship Award is in honor of one of our past Portland State University students. Mrs. McDougall is generously providing this scholarship to help support promising undergraduate mathematics and statistics students.
Three scholarships of $3,000 each will be awarded to help students with the costs of textbooks and tuition.
Eligibility: All declared undergraduate mathematics majors who have taken at least one upper division course (300 or 400 level) in the Fariborz Maseeh Department of Mathematics and Statistics.
Applicants will need to submit a statement in the online application "regarding current work in mathematics, service to the mathematical community, or promising future work in mathematics."
Daniel & Laura Brose Memorial Scholarship
The Daniel & Laura Brose Memorial Scholarship was created in December 2001 by Albert and Margaret Chen, Telamon Corporation, in recognition of the support given to them by the Daniel and Laura Brose family.
One scholarship of $1,500 will be awarded on a competitive basis.
Eligibility: All declared undergraduate mathematics majors who have taken at least one upper division course (300 or 400 level) in the Fariborz Maseeh Department of Mathematics and Statistics with a GPA in the major of 3.5 or above. Candidates must demonstrate a strong understanding of Asian culture and experience. Special consideration will be given to students demonstrating financial need and students with diverse cultural experiences.
Applicants will need to submit a two page essay in the online application describing their understanding of the Asian culture or their own experiences.
Dave Fitzpatrick Mathematics and Statistics Scholarship
Dave Fitzpatrick Mathematics and Statistics Scholarship is established in honor of Dave Fitzpatrick, a graduate of Portland State University, earning a Masters in Mathematics. Dave Fitzpatrick was a member of the Society of Actuaries and earned his FSA and MAAA. He was the Vice-President and Group Actuary for The Standard, a Portland, Oregon insurance company. He was actively involved in the community and made a positive impact on others.
Eligibility: All declared undergraduate mathematics majors who have taken at least one upper division course (300 or 400 level) in the Fariborz Maseeh Department of Mathematics and Statistics, who are in their junior year and have the cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher. Preference will be given to students intending to enter the field of actuarial science.
Applicants will need to submit a two page essay in the online application on their interest in entering a field that will allow them to apply their degree and the approach they will take to make a positive difference in the lives of others when they are established in their fields.
Robert W. Rempfer Scholarship Award
The Robert W. Rempfer Scholarship Award is in memory of our past Department Chair, Prof. Robert W. Rempfer, and is generously provided by the Rempfer Family to encourage promising undergraduate mathematics students.
One scholarship of $1,000 will be awarded to help students with costs of textbooks and tuition.
Eligibility: All declared undergraduate mathematics majors who have taken at least one upper division course (300 or 400 level) in the Fariborz Maseeh Department of Mathematics. Past winners are not eligible.
Applicants will need to submit a statement in the online application "regarding current work in mathematics, service to the mathematical community, or promising future work in mathematics." Limit the statement to one or two pages.
Other PSU and External Scholarships

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Please join Sil-Pro's Program Manager, Justin Strike in Sil-Pro's latest webinar!
Does your device have sufficient mechanical interfacing to meet performance requirements? Can plasma or corona treatment enhance product performance? Will mechanical surface prepping, chemical adhesion or a combination of both processes be necessary for your product?
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Morton Community Banks of Illinois (also known as Hometown Banks) have a lot of exciting banking programs and financial services for area customers. If you're based in Illinois and need a new bank or financial institution for a wide range of solutions, below are three reasons to choose Morton Community Banks.
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The iHelp Student Loan is a private understudy advance project planned to fill the crevice between routine financing and the genuine expense of school. The credit is accessible just to understudies, conveys a low financing cost, and concedes reimbursement until the understudy is out of school and components an assortment of long haul reimbursement arrangement.
Banks take the issue of security quite seriously. And this is why they invest in top-of-the-range bank vaults. When taking their money, documents, bills, certificates, title deeds and other sensitive instruments, customers always trust that the bank will place them in safe custody.
When it comes to secure and safe storage, one name that can never go unmentioned is iOSafe. The company is well-known for manufacturing and distributing disaster-proof products, digital safes, bank vaults and more. iOSafe products can withstand natural calamities which include floods, fire, earthquake and theft among other destructive elements.
Hamilton Safe is among the most respected firms when it comes to security products such as pneumatic tube systems, vaults, surveillance systems and more. It was begun in 1967 and has maintained its presence ever since. Hamilton Safe specializes in bank vaults, safes, safety deposit boxes, under-the-counter steel and much more.
Liberty Safe was started in 1988 and has its headquarters in Utah. The company specializes in safes and vaults for both residential as well as commercial applications. Liberty Safe is respected for being innovative and cutting edge technology which makes their products among the best.
Sentry Safe is an arm of the John D. Brush & Company and has been in the security product business since 1930. It has its head office in Rochester, New York and branches in Canada, Japan and the United Kingdom. SentrySafe manufactures a variety of products which include safes, bank safes, firearm storage, fire-resistant storage and more.
Brown Safe is a family owned business. It has been in the security product market for more than a decade. The company is respected for creating some of the top safes and vaults in the world. What makes Brown Safe unique from other manufacturers is because each product is handcrafted. Brown Safe is a top supplier of safes and vaults to banks.
FireKing Security also makes it into the list of the top 8 bank vault manufacturers. The firm began its operations in 1951 and started by manufacturing fire file systems. Over time they diversified and started manufacturing safes and vaults. FireKing currently supplies its products to more than 85 countries worldwide.
Schwab Corp is among the oldest firms when it comes to manufacture of security products. The Indiana –based company was founded in 1872. For more than 130 years, the company has been setting standards in regard to quality safes, secure vaults, exceptional customer service and more. The range of products by Schwab includes doors for safes and vaults, data safes, fire file cabinets and more.
There is the list of the top manufacturers of bank safes and bank vaults for sale. A closer look at the list reveals that most of the firms have been in this trade for long. They are also known to invest in the latest banking equipment and security technology. In addition to providing quality and effective bank vaults, customers and clients are always assured of top notch security.


On New Year's Day, CannaCruz dispensary CEO Grant Palmer saw 400 customers come through his business — almost all were recreational users. In a little less than a week after the year began, the local shop saw an 83 percent increase in business, a big enough jump in numbers to drive CannaCruz to hire four new full-time employees.
CannaCruz isn't alone. Other businesses that received cannabis retail licenses within the county are bringing in a new crowd of curious customers. Owner of Therapeutic Healthcare Collective and American Cannabis Nurses Association member Barbara Imhoff said her shop experienced an increase of about 60 percent in business within the first week. But Proposition 64 has brought more than just a growth in customers with the new year.
Freshly trimmed marijuana sits in a bowl in the upstairs offices of CannaCruz. Dispensaries are experiencing an overwhelming increase in customers after the statewide legalization of recreational marijuana for residents age 21 and over.
Between Dec. 5 and Dec. 14, 2017, 16 medical dispensaries applied for a cannabis retail license in the city of Santa Cruz, and more have applied within the county. Reefside Health Center, Wo/Men's Alliance for Medical Marijuana and West Cliff Wellness were selected to join CannaCruz and KindPeoples — both of which were preapproved while city members developed the new ordinance for recreational cannabis — as recreational retailers in Santa Cruz city.
Varying qualities of marijuana are displayed for customers to choose from at the CannaCruz dispensary.
UC Santa Cruz sociology and legal studies Professor Emeritus Craig Reinarman, whose research interests include drugs in society, was KindPeople's honorary first recreational customer of the year. Reinarman said these new fees and regulations may take a toll on smaller cannabis farmers and businesses.
"Some of the more small scale, marginally profitable operations that were medical marijuana dispensaries will either broaden out to be recreational successfully or not be able to make the transition and there will be what economists call a shakeout," Reinarman said.
Since obtaining their retail licenses, cannabis businesses within the county are changing in a multitude of ways to comply with the specifics of Proposition 64. Some dispensaries opened in a new location or plan to, but many find it difficult to find a site that complies with the new state laws. For example, the business is not allowed within 600 feet of a school, daycare or youth center.
"The building we're in was literally the only [available] building in the city of Santa Cruz that was appropriately zoned for cannabis, and so it was that building or not at all," Palmer said.
After businesses settled into their new shops, they had to quickly prepare for the new 2018 regulations. California's Cannabis Track-and-Trace system, which follows product from seed to sale for safety reasons, is one of the changes dispensaries are adjusting to. The system requires an expensive new software, Barbara Imhoff said.
Palmer stated that although he understands the need for regulation, he hopes there will be a decrease in fees and Prop 64 will eventually be amended to help not only dispensaries, but customers dealing with increasing product prices.


Texas Renfest . . .
Jan and I were up at 6:45am, and out the door by 7:30, to make the hour plus trip up to Brandi's in Katy.
Then it was on up to Magnolia and the Texas Renaissance Festival.
Did some figuring and came up with the fact that we've been coming to the RenFest since 1979, five years after it started in 1974. What I didn't realize is that the location is actually an old strip mine site, mining what I don't know.
We paid the extra $10 for Preferred Parking which turned out to be well worth it. Because it comes with a shuttle that picks you up right at your car and takes you to the main entrance, and then back when you leave. Very nice. Especially when you're really tired when you're leaving.
And of course after entering the Faire it was time to eat. Jan got a Sesame Chicken On A Stick, and I got a Sausage On A Stick, and a Piña Colada. Very Good.
This weekend is Halloween at Renfest so we saw a lot of other costumes around, like Harry Potter, Wonder Woman, Alice and the Mad Hatter, and even a T-Rex.
One thing we always do here is to attend the Falconery Show.
Another Species of Great Horned Owl.
Coming home we stopped off at the Friendswood Wal-Mart to pick up a prescription and a couple of grocery items. Then before leaving the parking lot, we got a couple of Coffee Milkshakes from the Whataburger to take home for supper. Our favorite.


text:
The Mirzapur stele inscription, also called the Mirjāpur stele inscription, is a dedicatory inscription  on a large stone slab discovered in the Mirzapur area of Mathura which mentions the erection of a water tank by Mulavasu and his consort Kausiki, during the reign of the Sodasa, the Indo-Scythian Northern Satrap ruler of Mathura, assuming the title of "Svami (Lord) Mahakshatrapa (Great Satrap)".

Inscription
The stele bears a five line epigraph mentioning the dedication. The text is as follows :

Reign of Sodasa
The rule of Sodasa at the time of the erection of the stele is clearly mentioned, as are his titles "Lord Great Satrap":

References

Mathura art
Sanskrit inscriptions in India

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Stromal cells in spleen organise tissue into red pulp, white pulp and marginal zone and also interact with hematopoietic cells to regulate immune responses. This study has used phenotypic information of a previously described spleen stromal cell line called 5G3, which supports restricted hematopoiesis in vitro, to identify an equivalent stromal cell subset in vivo and to test its capacity to support hematopoiesis. Using stromal cell fractionation, phenotypic analysis, as well as cell growth and hematopoietic support assays, the Sca-1+gp38+Thy1.2+CD29+CD51+ fraction of spleen stroma has been identified as an equivalent stromal subset resembling the 5G3 cell counterpart. While heterogeneity may still exist within that subset, it has been shown to have superior hematopoietic support capacity compared with the 5G3 cell line, and all other spleen stromal cell fractions tested.
Lim, Hong ; O'Neill, Helen C. / Identification of stromal cells in spleen which support myelopoiesis. In: Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology. 2019 ; Vol. 7, No. 1.
Identification of stromal cells in spleen which support myelopoiesis. / Lim, Hong; O'Neill, Helen C.
In: Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology, Vol. 7, No. 1, 425328, 08.01.2019.
N2 - Stromal cells in spleen organise tissue into red pulp, white pulp and marginal zone and also interact with hematopoietic cells to regulate immune responses. This study has used phenotypic information of a previously described spleen stromal cell line called 5G3, which supports restricted hematopoiesis in vitro, to identify an equivalent stromal cell subset in vivo and to test its capacity to support hematopoiesis. Using stromal cell fractionation, phenotypic analysis, as well as cell growth and hematopoietic support assays, the Sca-1+gp38+Thy1.2+CD29+CD51+ fraction of spleen stroma has been identified as an equivalent stromal subset resembling the 5G3 cell counterpart. While heterogeneity may still exist within that subset, it has been shown to have superior hematopoietic support capacity compared with the 5G3 cell line, and all other spleen stromal cell fractions tested.
AB - Stromal cells in spleen organise tissue into red pulp, white pulp and marginal zone and also interact with hematopoietic cells to regulate immune responses. This study has used phenotypic information of a previously described spleen stromal cell line called 5G3, which supports restricted hematopoiesis in vitro, to identify an equivalent stromal cell subset in vivo and to test its capacity to support hematopoiesis. Using stromal cell fractionation, phenotypic analysis, as well as cell growth and hematopoietic support assays, the Sca-1+gp38+Thy1.2+CD29+CD51+ fraction of spleen stroma has been identified as an equivalent stromal subset resembling the 5G3 cell counterpart. While heterogeneity may still exist within that subset, it has been shown to have superior hematopoietic support capacity compared with the 5G3 cell line, and all other spleen stromal cell fractions tested.


text:
Blame It On Meghan
Congratulation, Meghan Markle. You are now Yoko Ono.
Is it fair? Of course not. Last week I thought, "Here come the Yoko comparisons," and within ten minutes, I saw the memes. A staunch conservative friend of mine who doesn't fit the stereotype (not religious, has gay friends, appreciates good music, has never posted anything about Trump EVER on social media, helped me build this website years ago, not an asshole) posted that it was the funniest thing he'd seen all week. It was NOT the funniest thing I had seen all week. For starters, since I was expecting it, I saw it coming. It was obvious. The other thing is, why are sexism and racism still funny?
Yes. Not only is blaming Meghan Markle for Prince Harry wanting to be less involved with his royal family sexist, but it's also racist. How so? You never heard anyone blame Linda McCartney for the breakup for The Beatles. What does that have to do with Meghan Markle? Bear with.
Yoko Ono, the wife of John Lennon (duh), is blamed for breaking up the world's greatest band and songwriting team in history. But the person who officially broke up the band was Paul McCartney, who made the public announcement and filed for the legal dissolution of the band's partnership. Sure, every member had left the group in a tantrum in the middle of a recording session at some point, but it was Paul who officially killed The Beatles. Should we blame his wife?
I don't think Linda McCartney broke up The Beatles, but if you're going to take blame away from the people who were actually in the band and lay it on a wife, then why poor Yoko? Is it because she's artistic and played music with John? Uh, Linda did that too. The reason Yoko is blamed is that she's not white. And if you go with that she wasn't British and cast her as an outsider nationally, Linda wasn't British either.
And why would Yoko break up The Beatles? Did she manipulate John to believe he didn't need Paul? He already knew he didn't need Paul. Hell, even Ringo didn't need Paul as he had his own number one hits (he needed George, who wrote "Photograph" for him). Paul didn't need John either. They were geniuses and they both wrote incredible music post-Beatles (despite "Silly Love Songs" and "The Girl Is Mine"). But if it was Yoko's desire for John to be a bigger star than The Beatles, she failed as John spent the bulk of his time between the band's breakup and his untimely death holed up in the Dakota being a house husband and recording uncompleted songs on cassette tapes in his living for the band to finish up a decade and a half after his death (still better than "Silly Love Songs").
If you're going to blame Yoko for breaking up The Beatles, then maybe we should give her credit for the solo songs "Baby, I'm Amazed," "Band On The Run," "War Is Over," and finally…"Imagine." Instead, today her name is synonymous with women who break up good things. If we're going to hate anyone for what they did to the greatest rock and roll band of all time, hate Phil Specter (rapist, indeed). People were blaming Yoko Ono for breaking up The Beatles before The Beatles ever broke up. But The Beatles were never going to last forever. You can't keep two genius songwriters from flying out on their own. For example: Look at the rock band Kiss and their two main songwriters, Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley. After nearly 50 years, they're still together.
John Lennon was an adult at the time capable of making his own decisions. No "tiger woman" had him under a spell forcing his hand, which he joked about in "The Ballad of John and Yoko." But the fact is, the only one who broke up The Beatles were The Beatles.
But going with a narrative without information is par for the course when it comes to being a conservative. If you design a meme correctly and blame Meghan Markle for pissing off the Queen, Republicans will probably believe she's the reason we'll never get another "Bohemian Rhapsody." At this very moment, conservative bots are sharing bullshit all over the internet claiming that arson in Australia is proof climate change doesn't exist.
And it's not just the bots. Rupert Murdoch's news empire in Australia, where his empire started, is hot (no pun intended) on the false narrative too. While scientists state 3 to 5% of Australia's wildfires are caused by arson, Murdoch's outlets are claiming it's not a climate emergency, but an arson emergency.
Climate change still exists. Even if all of the fires could be blamed on arson, drier and hotter seasons enable these fires to spread further, last longer and destroy more of our environment. Climate change causes it to destroy more personal property and lives. Saying arson is proof climate change doesn't exist is really just as stupid as blaming Meghan Markle for the wildfires…or Harry distancing himself from his royal responsibilities.
And dammit, right-wing fucknuts. Stop blaming the black girl every time.
You can help me continue to create cartoons, blogs, and videos by making a contribution. All support, large and small, is greatly appreciated. You can also support me by purchasing a signed print (8 1/2×11) for $40, or a signed poster (18×24) for $100 by clicking the PayPal button (just include a note if you're purchasing a print). If you want to support but don't want to use PayPal, you can send a contribution through the mail (address is on the contact page. Again, include a note for a print). I don't plan on going anywhere and your support will help guarantee that. Whether you support, can't. or just choose not to, please know that I am truly thankful that you visit my site and read my work.
New Book: Tales From The Trumpster Fire
Posted in Uncategorized and tagged Australia, Cartoons, Clay Jones, claytoonz, Climate Change, Editorial cartoons, Global Warming, Koala Bear, Meghan Markle, Political Cartoons, Wildfires on January 13, 2020 by clayjonz. 3 Comments


Also known in Maltese - Liċenzja tal-karozzi and it-tonda - this online calculator will make it easy for you to calculate the upcoming road licence for your car imposed by Transport Malta.
Licence Plate Number: Only First letter is required.
This electronic information is available as an API. Feel free to contact us if interested for your website or application.
The tax for diesel cars might be higher than stipualted above due to particular matters.
The values above may be outdated and are to be followed as an indication only.


text:
Q: Kmer counting with Perl I'm very new to Perl and to scripting, but I need a code for a research of mine. I'm trying to calculate the frequency of 11-mers in DNA sequences stored in a multiFASTA file. By merging together some scripts I found, I wrote this:
#!/usr/bin/perl

$k = 11;  @bases = ('A','C','G','T');
@words = @bases; open FILE1, ">kmers.txt" or die $!;
for $i (1..$k-1)  {
   undef @newwords;
   foreach $w (@words)
   {
       foreach $b (@bases)
       {
          push (@newwords,$w.$b);
       }
   }
   undef @words;
   @words = @newwords;
}
foreach $w (@words) {
   print FILE1 "$w \n";
}
close FILE1;
my $input=$ARGV[0];
my $output=$ARGV[1];
open(IN,"<$input") || die ("Error opening $input $!");
open OUT, ">$output" or die $|; my $line = <IN>;
print OUT $line;
while ($line = <IN>) {
   chomp $line;
   if ($line=~m/^>/) {
      print OUT  "\n",$line,"\n";
   } else {
      print OUT $line;
   }
}
print OUT "\n";

chomp $seq; chomp $k;
#obtain all distinct kmers open FILE2, ">out.txt" or die $!;

for $line (@lines) {
   if ($line=~m/^>/) { next; }
}
foreach($i=1; length($line) >= $k; $i++)    {
   $line =~ m/(^.{$k})/;
   $w{$1}{cnt}++;
   push @{$w{$1}{pos}}, $i;
   $line= substr($seq, 1, length($line)-1);
   foreach $line (keys %kmers)    {
      print FILE2 "$kmers\n";
   }
   close FILE2;
   close OUT;
}

Basically, it reads the file, puts all sequence lines in one line in a separate file, writes down all the 11mers and creates an "out.txt" file in which I'd like him to store sequence headers with 11-mer frequences. Here's the hard part (for me): how do I tell the script to write the sequence header along with the 11mer frequencies for each sequence?

A: After some tinkering with the code, I produced this:
use strict;
use warnings;
my $in_file = $ARGV[0];
my $out_tvir = $ARGV[1];
my $k = $ARGV[2];
my %seq_hash; # key = seq_name, value = seq;
{
# redefine the record separator
local $/ = ">";
open IN, "<$in_file";
my $in_line = <IN>; # toss the first record
while ( $in_line = <IN> ) {
    chomp $in_line; # remove the ">" character in the end
    my ( $seq_name, $seq ) = split( /\n/, $in_line, 2 );
    $seq =~ tr/ \t\n\r//d;    # Remove whitespace
    $seq_hash{$seq_name} = uc $seq;
}
close IN;
}

open OUT, ">$out_file";
open OUT2, ">$out_tvir";
foreach my $seq_name ( sort keys %seq_hash ) {
chomp $k;
%kmers = ();
while (length($seq_hash{$seq_name}) >= $k)
    {
    $seq_hash{$seq_name}=~ m/(^.{$k})/;
    $kmers{$1}++;
    $seq_hash{$seq_name}= substr($seq_hash{$seq_name}, 1,         length($seq_hash{$seq_name})-1);
    }
    $num_kmers = keys %kmers;
$px=();
$logpx=();
my $H=();
foreach $str (keys %kmers)
{
    my $px=$kmers{$str}/$num_kmers;
    $logpx=log($px);
    $H -= $px * log($px);
    if ($H <= 18) {print OUT2 ">$seq_name\t$H\n";}
}
}
close OUT;

...which kind of works, if I omit the last "if ($H..." part and just let the script do the job by listing all the H values associated with each sequence. I can't figure out why, though.

A: user2029917, you had some problems with undeclared variables, which would have prevented the script from running with use strict; turned on; I made some modifications and cleaned it up a bit.
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;

my $in_file = $ARGV[0];
my $out_tvir = $ARGV[1];
my $k = $ARGV[2];

my %seq_hash; # key = seq_name, value = seq;
{
    # redefine the record separator
    local $/ = ">";
    open IN, "<", $in_file or die "Can't open ${in_file}: $!";
    my $in_line = <IN>; # toss the first record
    while ( $in_line = <IN> ) {
        chomp $in_line; # remove the ">" character in the end
        my ( $seq_name, $seq ) = split( /\n/, $in_line, 2 );
        $seq =~ tr/\t\n\r//d;    # Remove whitespace
        $seq_hash{$seq_name} = uc $seq;
    }
    close IN;
}

open OUT, ">", $out_tvir or die "Can't open ${out_tvir}: $!";
foreach my $seq_name ( sort keys %seq_hash ) {
    chomp $k;
    my %kmers;
    while (length($seq_hash{$seq_name}) >= $k) {
        $seq_hash{$seq_name}=~ m/(^.{$k})/;
        $kmers{$1}++;
        $seq_hash{$seq_name}= substr($seq_hash{$seq_name}, 1, length($seq_hash{$seq_name})-1);
    }
    my $num_kmers = keys %kmers;
    my $px;
    my $logpx;
    my $H;
    foreach my $str (keys %kmers) {
        my $px=$kmers{$str}/$num_kmers;
        $logpx=log($px);
        $H -= $px * log($px);
        if ($H <= 18) {print OUT ">$seq_name\t$H\n";}
    }
}

close OUT;

exit;

It should run, now, but I'm not sure if this script produces the output you're after.  For example, for a given k-mer, it will print the H' value for every FASTA entry in which it appears (which will always be the same value, regardless of FASTA entry, since it's being calculated with the total occurrence and total number of k-mers).  At present, it doesn't print WHICH k-mer is being referred to.  That's something that could be fixed by changing the last bit to print OUT ">$seq_name\t$str\t$H\n";, but I'm not sure if that's the behavior you're after.  We might be able to be of more help if you could provide some more detail about the output you need.

A: You do not need to create an intermediate file to force each sequence to be a single line, your loop counting 11mers can be much simpler, and I don't see why you're creating kmers.txt with all possible 11mers because you don't use it.  Plus, there are a number of syntactic errors and unused variables.  And you don't need that 3rd argument to substr.  The default goes to the end if you leave it off.
Aside from those issues, note there are 4^11 possible 11mers that can exist, which is nearly 4.2M possibilities. Your deflines are going to be enormous (depending on the length of sequences you're analyzing).  I'd guess that a typical gene would be upwards of a thousand 11mers, unless you're analyzing repeat sequences.  You might consider only including an arbitrary number of the most abundant 11mers in your deflines (unless you plan on processing the output programmatically - but even then, having lines that long can be problematic).
Your submitted answer has some extra intent that is not in your question, but setting that aside for now, here is how I would write the script to include the top 5 11mer frequencies in your sequences (arbitrarily selecting between any ties for 5th place).  I will not address the proper coding practice issues that others have advised you on - but you should heed those suggestions.
my $input=$ARGV[0];
my $output=$ARGV[1];

my $defline = '';
my $seq = '';
my $topkmers = '';

open(INPUT,$input);
open(OUTPUT,">$output");
select(OUTPUT);

while(<INPUT>)
  {
    chomp;
    if(/^>/)
      {
        if($seq ne '')
          {
            $topkmers = getTopKMers($seq,11,5);
            print("$defline $topkmers\n$seq\n");
          }
        $defline = $_;
        $seq = '';
      }
    else
      {$seq .= $_}
  }
#Take care of the last record
if($seq ne '')
  {
    $topkmers = getKMers($seq);
    print("$defline $topkmers\n$seq\n");
  }

close(INPUT);
close(OUTPUT);

sub getTopKMers
  {
    my $seq = uc($_[0]);
    my $size = $_[1];
    my $top = $_[2] - 1;   #Submit a 0 to get all kmers
    my $hash = {};

    #Create the abundance hash
    for(my $p = 0;$p < (length($seq) - $size);$p++)
      {push(@{$hash->{substr($seq,$p,$size)}},$p}

    #Sort by abundance
    my @sorted = sort {scalar(@{$hash->{$b}}) <=> scalar(@{$hash->{$a}})} keys(%$hash);

    #Get the top few most abundant kmers
    my @toplist = $top > -1 ? @sorted[0..$top] : @sorted;

    #Creates a string like "ATGCATGCCAA[20]=1,2,... CGTAGCTCTAG[18]=6,23,..."
    my $str = join(' ',
                   map {
                        "$_\[" .
                        scalar(@{$hash->{$_}}}) .
                        "]=" .
                        join(',',@{$hash->{$_}})
                       } @toplist);

    return($str);
  }

This could eliminate the sort and merge a few steps to make it more efficient, but there's something to be said for easier to read code.
NOTE: I have not run this code, so please excuse any errors I overlooked.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Now a week after SEMA ended, I'm finally able to decompress and share some thoughts & photos about the Lexus vehicles on display at the show.
The Instabuilt RC F had the most hype going into SEMA, and the final build did not disappoint.
Clark Ishihara of VIP Auto Salon managed to pull together all of the pieces from the Instagram voting and create something that didn't look built by committee.
The Seafoam Green exterior was the biggest surprise — did not expect to like the color, but it really suited the RC F.
The Ultrasonic Blue RC F by Beyond Marketing was a stunner — the custom carbon fiber additions were subtle but attractive, and didn't overwhelm the car's stock look.
Not a huge fan of the wheels, but the upgraded Brembo front brakes were awesome.
The Rocket Bunny RC 350 F SPORT was a curious build — viewed on its own, the riveted body kit is so unusual, so unlike anything you would normally see on the road, it was hard not to be drawn into the look.
And yet walking around SEMA, you see a million other vehicles with a near identical kit — Ferraris, too many FRSs, GT-Rs — Rocket Bunny is everywhere.
It was amazing to see the RC F GT3 race car in person, even if it was all white & sparkles. This machine in flat black would be absolutely terrifying.
Lexus partnered with Vossen Wheels for a booth this year.
Wasn't sure what to expect with the orange NX F SPORT from 360 Elite Motorworks, but I came away impressed.
The orange exterior paint was too far-gone for my liking, but the combination of the Artisan Spirits body kit, HRE wheels, and RS-R coilovers looked great.
This year was the best SEMA I've attended — Lexus had a great lineup, and the show was made even better by being able to spend time with all the friends I've made over the years.


text:
Mattel Dropped Plans To Release A Toy That Would Make Babies Bond With A Robot
Mattel stops plans to sell an Amazon Echo–type device for kids after more than 20,000 people signed a petition arguing it would threaten children's privacy and development.
By Leticia Miranda
Leticia Miranda BuzzFeed News Reporter
Last updated on October 5, 2017, at 12:55 p.m. ET
Posted on October 2, 2017, at 4:00 p.m. ET
nabi / Via shop.nabitablet.com
Mattel abandoned plans to release a device that aimed to be the Amazon Echo for small children because it did not "fully align with Mattel's new technology strategy," according to a statement to The Washington Post on Wednesday.
Instead of just playing music or ordering a product on Amazon.com, the Aristotle aimed to use similar technology to help soothe a crying baby, reinforce good manners in kids, and even help children learn a foreign language.
Mattel's announcement that it was not releasing the device came two days after concerned parents, privacy experts, and child psychologists petitioned the company to halt its planned release of the product, arguing that the device encourages babies to form bonds with inanimate objects and use information it collects for targeted advertising.
Senator Ed Markey, a Massachusetts Democrat, and Representative Joe Barton, a Texas Republican, also sent a letter to the company asking Mattel to give additional information about how the device will record children and how it will protect and store the information.
"We shouldn't be using kids as AI experiments," Josh Golin, executive director of the privacy advocacy group Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood, told BuzzFeed News. "If we don't know what the effect is, then we shouldn't be putting that in children's bedrooms."
Golin's group partnered with the Story of Stuff Project, an advocacy group that made a documentary about commercialism and the environment, to put forward the petition.
Mattel told The Washington Post that it had decided not to release the product after Sven Gerjets, the company's chief technology officer, joined the company in July. Gerjets decided "not to bring Aristotle to the marketplace as part of an ongoing effort to deliver the best possible connected product experience to the consumer," the company said.
Golin said that Mattel's announcement that it won't bring Aristotle to market "should send a strong message to other toymakers and tech companies with plans for their own surveillance devices for young children."
"This is a tremendous victory for everyone who believes children still have a right to privacy and that essential caregiving functions should never be outsourced to robots," said Golin.
Mattel Careers @MattelRecruiter
We're excited to introduce Aristotle™ by nabi, the first-ever connected kids room platform. Learn More: … https://t.co/yFpo72pmfM
Thu Jan 05 22:27:16 UTC+0000 2017
nabi, the Mattel brand that developed the device, said in January that the Aristotle, which was to be priced at $299, was designed to "provide parents with a platform that simplifies parenting, while helping them nurture, teach, and protect their young ones."
The home platform's artificial intelligence used AI engines developed by nabi, Microsoft, and Silk Labs that enabled Aristotle to autonomously act based on a user's habits to help with child development and learning.
But these capabilities would not have adequately taught children to empathize with human emotion, which could have long-term effects on their development, Sherry Turkle, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, told BuzzFeed News.
"All that robot can do is have a pretend empathy rather than the real thing," she said. "You get children into getting used to a world where simulation of feelings become feelings enough."
Child privacy advocates like Jeff Chester, executive director of the Center for Digital Democracy, told BuzzFeed News that the Aristotle was just the latest product to stand to profit from an increasingly lucrative digital children's market.
A June study from the market research firm Juniper Research estimated that smart-toy sales would reach $15.5 billion in hardware and app content revenues by 2022, up from an estimated $4.9 billion in 2017.
"This is Alexa for tikes," said Chester. "They're rushing to cash in on the digital lifestyles that our children are growing up in without ever thinking about the consequences and what to do to protect them."
Gwyn @honeycurls
Look out mom and nannies, you may soon be replaced! Mattel's Aristotle is like an Amazon Echo for kids https://t.co/VxdMi3p2x5 via @usatoday
08:21 PM - 07 May 2017
@honeycurls / Via Twitter: @honeycurls
Aristotle was built with federal children's privacy laws in mind, said the company in January. It used a 256-bit end-to-end encryption when transmitting user information, including any video streams. That data could have only been accessed through paired mobile devices and with proper approval through parental controls.
But Golin, with the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood, said that federal laws, which require parental consent to gather information from children under 13, would not have protected children from the broader consequences of the device.
"In addition to this device being marketed to replace parents, there is also an issue of habituating children into a culture of surveillance," said Golin. "If we teach children that its fine and ok to be surveilled, they'll never grow up to think they're entitled to privacy."
Leticia Miranda is a retail reporter for BuzzFeed News and is based in New York.
Contact Leticia Miranda at leticia.miranda@buzzfeed.com.