Fit: ceiling fans in bedrooms and 2 living rooms, safety net on the balconies and windows, mosquito screens, 3 large balconies.
Balconies with tables and chairs and a hammock.
Ground floor of the building: adult pool (with waterfall) and children's heated, two game rooms (ping-pong, foosball and pool), barbecue, playground, rooms and living spaces with Wi-fi, 1 car garage, service beach.
Because of location you can walk to the beach and shopping.
Ranch on land of 5000 m2, on the banks of the Furnas dam.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY! 01 BEDROOM WITH LARGE SHOWER! 2 blocks from the central beach!


We had a very successful Coffee Morning (part of Irelands Biggest Coffee Morning) at our Centre last Thursday 15th Semptember. The fantastic amount of €1,200 was raised for the Wicklow Hospice Foundation.
Pictured are Elizabeth Kinsella, Anne Doody and Kathleen Kelleher after their interview with Declan Meehan, ECR discussing the Survivorship Programme. This Programme is starting in Greystones Cancer Support on 4th October 2016.


text:
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for that interfere this situation familiar. Write..
Dean brody crop circles album
Zulutaur 26.08.2020 26.08.2020
Find album release information for Crop Circles - Dean Brody on AllMusic. "Crop Circles" is the fourth studio album by Canadian country music artist Dean Brody and contains a dozen outstanding modern country tracks. Except for "My Last Broken Heart," all songs are written or co-written by Brody.5/5(2). Crop Circles is the fourth studio album by Canadian country music artist Dean zahorszki.eu was released on November 5, via Open Road Recordings. The first single, "Bounty", featuring guest vocals from Lindi Ortega, was released in August Crop Circles won Country Album Genre: Country.
Crop Circles by Dean Brody: Listen to songs by Dean Brody on Myspace, a place where people come to connect, discover, and share. Find album release information for Crop Circles - Dean Brody on AllMusic. 13 rows · Find album reviews, stream songs, credits and award information for Crop Circles - Dean . Jaffray, B.C.- born, singer and current CCMA Fan's Choice winner, Dean Brody has approached country-music-superstar status. He is now firmly cemented as an arena touring act, recently headlining one of the biggest and most iconic venues in Canada, The Budweiser Stage for the second time. Enjoy millions of the latest Android apps, games, music, movies, TV, books, magazines & more. Anytime, anywhere, across your devices/5(33). Dean Brody Dean Brody (born August 12, ) is a Canadian country music artist. Signed to Broken Bow Records in , Brody made his debut later that year with the single "Brothers". This song, a Top 40 country hit in both Canada and the US, is the first single from his debut album. Canadian country music singer Dean Brody's discography consists of six studio albums, twenty-four singles (including one as a featured artist), and twenty-three music videos.. Brody's self-titled debut album — released in under the independent label Broken Bow Records — debuted at number on the US Billboard , and featured four singles, the most notable being "Brothers", which Music videos: "Crop Circles" is the fourth studio album by Canadian country music artist Dean Brody and contains a dozen outstanding modern country tracks. Except for "My Last Broken Heart," all songs are written or co-written by Brody.5/5(2). Crop Circles is the fourth studio album by Canadian country music artist Dean zahorszki.eu was released on November 5, via Open Road Recordings. The first single, "Bounty", featuring guest vocals from Lindi Ortega, was released in August Crop Circles won Country Album Genre: Country.A sharp wit, a ready supply of hooks, and a willingness to test musical boundaries distinguishes Dean Brody's work on his fourth album, Crop. [Chorus:] Crop circles in the moonlight mean us boys have been around. Show the girls a little good time spinnin tires in the soft ground. Crop circles round a. Crop Circles is the fourth studio album by Canadian country music artist Dean Brody. It was released on November 5, via Open Road Recordings. The first. "Crop Circles" is the fourth studio album by Canadian country music artist Dean Brody and contains a dozen outstanding modern country tracks. Except for "My. Dean Brody is arguably the biggest artist in Canadian Country Music at this moment. His third album Dirt reached Gold sales in Canada and he has charted 11 The first single on this twelve track Crop Circles is 'Bounty' - a fiery turn of the. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Crop Circles on Discogs. Crop Circles. Dean Brody. Released K. Crop Circles Tracklist. 1 Show all albums by Dean Brody. Home · D · Dean Brody · Crop Circles.
Watch video Dean brody crop circles album
"CROP CIRCLES" DEAN BRODY [OFFICIAL HD], time: 4:45
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Dr Adam Marshall, Director General of the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), gives his full reaction to the Autumn Budget.
"Chamber business communities wanted the Chancellor to focus on the basics - rates, roads, and ringtones - and will be pleased that they will see some action on all three fronts.
"While more remains to be done to reduce the impact of business rates on investment and growth, the Chancellor's decisions will lessen the impact of rate rises on hard-pressed firms in many parts of the country from next April. Chambers campaigned hard for a reduction in the relentless rises of this iniquitous tax, and will be pleased that the Chancellor has listened and taken action.
"Commitments to delivering road and rail infrastructure, and working to improve mobile phone signals on key transport corridors, will help support local business productivity.
"Our business communities will welcome the Chancellor's marked focus on helping places achieve their potential. The announcement of new trains for the Tyne and Wear metro, new tax arrangements for the North Sea oil industry, devolution deals for many of our major cities including Belfast, and housing growth in the Oxford-Cambridge corridor all respond directly to key local business needs. The collective, real-world impact of these and other targeted interventions could be significant.
"Businesses welcome any attempt to blunt the rise in business rates, and the switch from RPI to CPI indexation is a step in the right direction. However, this still leaves firms facing a 3% increase in April. The government could have done more to boost confidence and productivity by going further, and abandoning the uprating altogether this year, given the climate of sluggish growth and uncertainty.
"As a share of national income, the UK already has the highest commercial property taxes of any major economy. The Chamber Network has been calling for the Chancellor to bring forward the switch in indexation to CPI for many years to ease some of the burden of upfront costs, which include the Apprenticeship Levy, National Living Wage, and pensions auto-enrolment, to name but a few.
"The aspiration to boost investment in research and development will be welcomed by businesses across Britain. The UK has long under-invested in R&D compared to our international competitors, and closing this gap will be crucial if the UK is to thrive on the global stage after we leave the European Union.
"For too long, investment in major intra-city schemes has been below that of our international competitors, and we need to make up the ground. The best initiatives succeed when the new connections open up employment and housing opportunities, and drive economic growth.
"We called for a ramping up of infrastructure investment across all of the UK, both to get long-term projects off the drawing board, and for the delivery of 'quick-start' projects, and commitments to road and rail projects were welcome.
"Businesses across the UK will breathe a huge sigh of relief that the Chancellor has decided not to reduce the VAT threshold in the near term. At a time when firms are facing rising upfront cost pressures and uncertainty over Brexit, a lowering of the VAT threshold could well have proved to be a tipping point for many small firms and entrepreneurs.
"The lack of available long-term patient capital remains one of the key issues facing the UK, and solutions to this long-standing problem will be critical to growing the business champions of the future. We therefore welcome the additional funding for the British Business Bank to help boost patient capital investment and the extra support for investment in knowledge-intensive industries – which will provide some welcome headroom for investment in some of our most promising firms.
"Most businesses already pay above the National Living Wage, but for the others the latest above-inflation increase comes at a time when they face a myriad of other upfront costs and uncertainty about investment and recruitment.
"We have long-called for the UK to lead the world in developing 5G technology, so we are pleased to see the continued commitment and extra funding from the government for new 5G infrastructure. This must be done in conjunction with a regulatory and planning framework which is as supportive as possible of the rollout.
"This is something that a number of our members, our regional MPs and industry partners have been asking for and the Chancellor has responded. This measure is key to allowing the industry to maximise the future economic benefit it will deliver to the UK; getting the assets in the North Sea in the right hands will enable that to happen.
"The Chancellor has set aside £3bn for Brexit, this fund must be used to support businesses who will need to deal with the practicalities of leaving the EU. Over 131,000 businesses who are only trading in the EU will need to have the resources and capacity to deal with new customs systems, new trade facilitation processes and the reality of a new trading relationship with Europe. This will be crucial to the success of our economy after March 2019.
"HMRC must be given the resources and infrastructure they need to support exporters and importers as they navigate the UK's exit from the EU, especially as their departmental resource budgets are forecast to decline.


text:
Ivy Bean, World's Oldest Twitter User, Passes Away
by Chad Catacchio — in Social Media
Ivy Bean, widely considered the world's oldest Twitter user at 104, has passed away.
We covered when she joined Twitter back in May 2009, and then again on her birthday last year.
Before Twitter, Ms. Bean was very active on Facebook, and was also the oldest confirmed Facebook user as of September 2009. At on point on Facebook she was reportedly receiving up to 16,000 messages a day.
She did all of her social networking on a computer that we originally intended for her rest home's staff, which decided to let the residents use it. On Twitter, as of the time of writing this, she had 59,264 followers, and followed 6,208 people.
She tweeted a little under 1,000 tweets, with the last few dozen written by her caregiver when she feel ill recently. She mostly tweeted about her everyday life, and according to the BBC, her caregiver said, "She didn't have a bad word to say about anybody. She was a real lady, an inspiration." Do a search for @IvyBean104 today on Twitter, and you'll see how warmly she was regarded.
She passed away last night in Bradford, England, reportedly peacefully in her sleep.
Here she is in a CNN video done last September. RIP @IvyBean104.
Read next: Doing It Wrong, He Is
There's a secret hidden inside the binary code on Alan Turing's new £50 note


text:
Q: What is this "uncaught" seen in event list in flurry site? In flurry site, in Event logs session instead of events sometimes

"uncaught"

is showing .Can anyone tell what does it means?
Is it any error from app side? [all events are displayed in site but in some sessions it shows one or two events then uncaught]

A: If you are on the latest Flurry SDK version, which has the errors beta enabled, then the uncaught would appear under event logs, which is normal.

A: You need to set  setCaptureUncaughtExceptions as false where you're configuring flurry :
FlurryAgent.setCaptureUncaughtExceptions(false);

From flurry doc:

Used to allow/disallow Flurry SDK to report uncaught exceptions. The
  feature is enabled by default, and if you would like to disable this
  behavior, this must be called before calling init.

Hope this helps you.

A: The same problem was when I used FlurryAgent.setLogEvents(false); (I thought that this call disables logging output to the android adb log). Instead this call turns off event logging in Flurry Web Interface.
So just remove FlurryAgent.setLogEvents(false) from your code.

A: It is indeed an error in your app. An exception is raised, and you are not catching it. To know what is going on, you need to log uncaught exceptions to Flurry as well. This video explains how to do so.

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A series of competitions organised by our University will inspire young people across the UK to learn about the ancient world in creative ways.
The competitions are organised by our School of Archaeology and Ancient History and will shed light on the value of historical artefacts and ancient Greek and Roman history.
The first competition is an essay-writing contest open to school students from Year 10 to Year 13 (inclusive). Pupils are invited to write an essay on how texts and objects work together to enhance our understanding of a range of topics, from Greek Tragedy and sculpture to life in Roman Britain and women in Roman society.
The second competition is an art and poetry contest in the age categories: under 11; 11-18; and over 18. Participants are encouraged to find an ancient artefact that inspires them and to create a work of visual art or a poem inspired by that artefact.
Dr Naoíse Mac Sweeney, Associate Professor of Ancient History at our School of Archaeology and Ancient History, said: "Studying ancient history is a wonderful way of exploring how different societies worked from empires to city states, and from the smallest individual household to the most bustling cosmopolitan megapolis. It is also a crucial means through which we can understand some of the key features that underpin global society today. Democracy and citizenship, law codes and atomic theory, town planning and the notion of the epic hero - we owe our ideas about all these things to the classical world.
The competitions are part of celebrations for the Classical Association Annual Conference, which will be held at the University of Leicester between 6 – 9 April 2018.


text:
Q: Is there a clever way of avoiding extra padding with nested classes in C++? These structs, align1 and align2, contain the same data, but align1 has more padding due to the nested layout.
How can I get the memory saving alignment of align2 while also using a nested struct like in align1?
int main() {
    struct align1 {
        struct {
            double d;    // 8 bytes
            bool b1;    //+1 byte (+ 7 bytes padding) = 16 bytes
        } subStruct;
        bool b2;        //+1 byte (+ 7 bytes padding) = 24 bytes
    };
    struct align2 {
        double d;        // 8 bytes
        bool b1, b2;    //+2 byte (+ 6 bytes padding) = 16 bytes
    };

    std::cout << "align1: " << sizeof(align1) << " bytes\n";    // 24 bytes
    std::cout << "align2: " << sizeof(align2) << " bytes\n";    // 16 bytes

    return 0;
}

The nested subStruct struct is needed since it is going to be declared/defined outside. I'm using C++17 and Visual Studio 2017.
The resulting code can be as dirty or bad looking as hell. I just don't want it to throw random errors at me later on or break when changing the configuration.

A: I explicitly rely on the permission to propose code which is "dirty or bad looking as" ... anything. To be even more clear, I only provide an idea. You need to test yourself and take responsibility yourself. I consider this question to explicitly allow untested code.
With this code:
typedef union
{
    struct
    {
        double d;   // 8 bytes
        bool b1;    //+1 byte (+ 7 bytes padding) = 16 bytes
    } nested;
    struct
    {
        double d;       // 8 bytes
        bool b1, b2;    //+2 byte (+ 6 bytes padding) = 16 bytes
    } packed;
} t_both;

I would expect the following attributes/features:

*

*contains the substruct as potentially typedefed elsewhere (can be used from an included header file)

*substruct accessable as XXX.nested.d and XXX.nested.b1

*at same address as XXX.packed

*access to XXX.packed.b2 to what is considered padding within nested

*both substructs have the same total size, which I hope means that even making arrays of this is OK

Whatever you do with this, it probably conflicts with the requirement that when writing and reading a union, then all read accesses must be to the same part of the union as the most recent write. Writing one and reading the other would hence not be strictly allowed. That is what I consider unclearn about this code proposal. That said, I have often used this kind of unions in environments for which the respective construct has explicity been tested.
In order to illustrate here is a functionally identical and also equally unclean version, which better illustrates that the substruct can be typdefed elsewhere:

/* Inside an included header "whatever.h" : */
typedef struct
{
    double d;   // 8 bytes
    bool b1;    //+1 byte (+ 7 bytes padding) = 16 bytes
} t_ExternDefedStruct;

/* Content of including file */

#include "whatever.h"

typedef union
{
    t_ExternDefedStruct nested;
    struct
    {
        double d;       // 8 bytes
        bool b1, b2;    //+2 byte (+ 6 bytes padding) = 16 bytes
    } packed;
} t_both;

A: With #pragma pack(push, 1) and some manual padding, you can get them to be the same.
#include <iostream>

int main() {
#pragma pack(push, 1)
    struct align1 {
        struct {
            double d;   // 8 bytes
            bool b1;    //+1 byte (+ 0 bytes padding) = 9 bytes
        } subStruct;
        bool b2;        //+1 byte (+ 0 bytes padding) = 10 bytes
        char pad_[6];   //+6 bytes (+ 0 bytes padding) = 16 bytes
    };
#pragma pack(pop)
    struct align2 {
        double d;       // 8 bytes
        bool b1, b2;    //+2 byte (+ 6 bytes padding) = 16 bytes
    };

    std::cout << "align1: " << sizeof(align1) << " bytes\n";    // 16 bytes
    std::cout << "align2: " << sizeof(align2) << " bytes\n";    // 16 bytes

    return 0;
}

Output:

align1: 16 bytes
align2: 16 bytes

A: When your problem is padding, your answer is #pragma pack.
#pragma pack effect
It works on MSVC (where it was invented) and also on GCC (where it was added for compatibility with MSVC codebase).
Note that messing with alignment can end very badly. Putting a multi-byte members on odd (for them) bytes will result in run-time slowdowns. That is, in a good case scenario when your CPU supports unaligned operations at all. In a bad case, it crashes altogether (AFAIK trying to feed them to SSE instructions or non-x86, RISC CPUs).
The only legitimate use for #pragma pack(1) I personally know is mapping binary files straight to structs, especially headers of bitmap formats like BMPs (BITMAPINFOHEADER from wingdi.h) or TGAs. The other would be really big data structures, like gigabyte-sized arrays that @Arty mentioned.
In the bigger picture, padding is a time-memory trade-off. The CPU time saved on accessing a nicely aligned variable is well worth the wasted bytes, in overwhelming majority of cases. You need a really good reason to change that, because you're unlikely to come ahead without serious profiling of both approaches.

A: I implemented the following universal macros for packing structures in all popular compilers:
#if defined(_MSC_VER)
    #define ATTR_PACKED
    #define PACKED_BEGIN __pragma(pack(push, 1))
    #define PACKED_END __pragma(pack(pop))
#else
    #define ATTR_PACKED __attribute__((packed))
    #define PACKED_BEGIN
    #define PACKED_END
#endif

Put line PACKED_BEGIN before the outer struct, PACKED_END after outer struct, plus ATTR_PACKED word after struct word (before struct name) in all structures (including inner). All such marked structures will be densely packed the same way by all popular compilers, packed into the minimal possible size. See the code below; both of your structures will be aligned same way, both 10 bytes in size.
It was tested on online C++ compilers (click-open the following links to see tests): MSVC, GCC, and CLang.
If it is packed too densely you may add extra padding fields wherever needed, between or after fields, fields like char pad0[2]; and char pad1[3]; to insert 2 and 3 extra padding bytes.
#if defined(_MSC_VER)
    #define ATTR_PACKED
    #define PACKED_BEGIN __pragma(pack(push, 1))
    #define PACKED_END __pragma(pack(pop))
#else
    #define ATTR_PACKED __attribute__((packed))
    #define PACKED_BEGIN
    #define PACKED_END
#endif

#include <iostream>

int main() {
    PACKED_BEGIN
    struct ATTR_PACKED align1 {
        struct ATTR_PACKED {
            double d;
            bool b1;
        } subStruct;
        bool b2;
    };
    PACKED_END

    PACKED_BEGIN
    struct ATTR_PACKED align2 {
        double d;
        bool b1, b2;
    };
    PACKED_END

    std::cout << "align1: " << sizeof(align1) << " bytes\n";
    std::cout << "align2: " << sizeof(align2) << " bytes\n";

    return 0;
}

Output:
align1: 10 bytes
align2: 10 bytes

A: C++ 11 introduced the keyword "alignas" that can be used, here's a link (https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/alignas)


text:
COVID-19 Challenges Execution of the 2020 Census
Federal Market AnalysisCENSUSCoronavirus (COVID-19) PandemicGovernment Performance
A recent GAO report identifies IT, communication, staffing and data quality risks facing the 2020 Census due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Disruptions to the 2020 Census by the COVID-19 pandemic is creating a domino effect of challenges the Census Bureau must work through to achieve a successful and reliable decadal count.
A GAO report outlines multiple factors the Census Bureau must consider, including potential risks in the security, IT testing and data quality of the count, to execute one of the nation's most important surveys.
Though major contracts are in place for the 2020 Census, additional support at the agency or prime contractor levels may be required to help the agency adjust to operational and schedule changes caused by the pandemic.
Several programs across the federal sector are experiencing pauses and delays due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The 2020 Census – despite years of preparation for the nation's critical count – claimed no exception to the global crisis. With in-office operations halted and a re-oriented focus on current events, the decadal survey suspended field operations in March 2020, forcing bureau officials to extend several program due dates this year. Among them, in-field operations suspended until June 1, nonresponse follow-up (NRFU) activities from July 31 to October 31, and the agency is seeking a four-month extension to deliver survey results from December 31 to April 30, 2021.
Despite some in-field operations resuming in May 2020, the Census Bureau faces numerous challenges from the unexpected disruption to the count's activities.
Last week, the GAO issued a report outlining the risks the Commerce agency must work through to ensure a secure, reliable and successful count. Even before the pandemic, the GAO kept a wary eye on the 2020 Census, placing the program on its High-Risk list in 2017 since the count would rely on various innovations and new technologies.
The government's watchdog agency found that delays and changes to 2020 Census operations due to COVID-19, "present further risks to an accurate, timely, and cost-effective count. As operations resume, the Bureau will need to consider multiple factors to ensure the implementation and quality of the count."
Accordingly, the Census Bureau made progress in answering some challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic:
Program Challenge Caused by COVID-19
Census Bureau Response
The printing contractor experienced staffing shortages, delaying 2020 Census mailings
The bureau delayed the remaining fourth and fifth mailings and decided to send an additional sixth mailing prior to the start of NRFU
The bureau's call centers experienced reduced capacity or closures, increasing caller wait time and call abandon rates
The bureau relaxed requirements of the service level agreement with contractor and stood up a return call back feature while also allowing a remote workforce to assist those requesting a call back
Area census office managers expressed dissatisfaction on the clarity and timeliness of Bureau's communication during the pandemic
The Bureau created a COVID-19 Internal Task Force to form a communications plan, and deciding and communicating procedural changes to the survey as effects of the pandemic progress
Upon resumption of operations, the bureau hired l more field staff than originally anticipated to meet compressed time frames and work within pandemic constraints
The bureau purchases PPE for all field office staff before starting operations, and acquires 125,000 additional handheld devices for increased field staff
The bureau's advertisement campaign is challenged by a time of social distancing
Census increased its original $500M communications campaign budget by at least $160M, resorting to alternative advertisement methods including printed and promotional items in free lunch packages handed out by schools
Delays in data collection produces risks in data quality due to data processing under compressed time frames
The bureau creates the 2020 Data Quality Executive Governance Group to provide guidance on data quality efforts and facilitate working groups to identify new ways to assess and ensure quality of the count
Despite these actions taken by the bureau, work to accommodate the changes and challenges to the 2020 Census by the pandemic is far from over. In the coming months, the bureau must consider several factors to continue implementation of the survey.
For example, the Bureau must continue to assess staffing levels to perform additional performance and scalability testing related to the addition of enumerator handheld devices. Additionally, "the time frames for reducing contractor-provided IT servers, storage capacity, and software licenses supporting 2020 Census operations would need to be reassessed to take into consideration the changes in the timing of the field operations," according to the GAO report.
Moreover, the bureau must ensure a sufficient number of laptops is available to field office managers in the case of a COVID-19 resurgence resulting in additional intermittent remote work operations.
The Census must also adjust plans for Group Quarters and Service-Based Enumeration. Officials are reviewing and coordinating efforts to ensure counts for those at places such as soup kitchens and shelters do not fall victim to recall bias due to the halt of survey efforts from March to May 2020.
Overall, the Census Bureau has its hands full when it comes to the 2020 Census and the challenges in the program due to the COVID-19 pandemic. These factors certainly present chances for contractors to step in and assist the agency with navigating such unprecedented issues in the census.
Christine Fritsch
Principal Research Analyst, Federal Market Analysis
View all research by Christine
SLED Weekly Market Update on COVID-19
GovWin Recon - January 15, 2021
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Michael Phelps on Water Safety: "We Know How Fast Kids Can Drown" POPSUGARMichael Phelps — the most decorated athlete in Olympic history — knows more than anybody how important water safety is. And now that he has two.
College Baseball Roundup: Pac-12 Shows Off Strength, ECU Asserts itself Baseball AmericaThe Pac-12 produced an entertaining late night slate, highlighting the action around college baseball Thursday.
THURSDAY'S LOCAL SCOREBOARD Grand Forks HeraldPark River/F-L 13, Midway-Minto 3. Bismarck Legacy 10, Bismarck 4. Minot 13-15, Watford City 0-4. Mandan 2, Bismarck Century 0. EGF Senior High 8-8,.
High school: Thursday's results The Oshkosh NorthwesternSoftball, baseball, soccer, golf and tennis teams were in action.
Stark-area high school baseball/softball individual leaders Canton RepositoryBASEBALL. HITTING. Batting average. (minimum 25 at-bats). Player, school AB H Avg. Jordan Mick, Northwest 46 24 .522. Brandon Caster, Manchester 29 15 .
Watch Fox News' Double Standard in Covering Trump and Obama :: Politics :: News :: Fox News :: Paste Paste MagazineWould you believe that most of Fox's critical Obama coverage sounds better fit for Trump?
The Weekend in WNY: Tackle the Easter-to-Dyngus Day transition Buffalo NewsPils, Pierogi and Polka in Flying Bison is a Dyngus Day teaser, while an Easter egg hunt in The Buffalo Zoo will make for a fine family outing.
When I watch Glenn Beck I keep getting reminded of collapse.
A friend of mine has a birthday soon, and as an extra to his present I want to give him a list of famous (less or more) people with his last name- Beck. It can be singers, actors, characters from TV and movies, politicians, etc... Please help me!


text:
Seichelense ou seychellense é uma língua crioula, derivado do francês e do inglês, e, ao lado dessas duas, é uma das três línguas oficiais da República das Seicheles. Antigamente denominado crioulo e denominado por seus próprios falantes como seselwa, é um idioma miscigenado do francês e inglês, falada em Seicheles. Pertence ao grupo de línguas crioulas burbonesas, denominação das línguas franco-crioulas do oceano Índico, do antigo nome da ilha de Reunião, "Bourbon".

Na República das Seicheles é língua oficial, junto com os outros dois idiomas. Nesse aspecto difere do crioulo de Maurício que não é oficial em Maurício. O crioulo das Seicheles é o primeiro idioma que os habitantes das ilhas aprendem a falar. Apenas com cerca de dez anos de idade eles aprendem o inglês, e com cerca de 14 o francês. Os habitantes das ilhas não gostam do termo "crioulo de Seicheles" (ou "kreol") pois consideram-no pejorativo. Assim, em 1996, foi criado o termo politicamente correto seychellois (seichelense, em português).

Descrição
Desde a independência do país em 1976, o governo de Seicheles buscou desenvolver o idioma nacional como uma língua separada, com ortografia e gramática próprias e para isso estabeleceu o Lenstiti Kreol (Institut créole, em francês, ou Instituto Crioulo, em português).

A escrita é no alfabeto latino tradicional com suas 26 letras, sendo importantes os conjuntos de letras ny, dy, ou, qu, ch, wa, ee.
A grafia no crioulo de Seicheles foi muito simplificado em relação às origens francesas, como pode ser percebido na seguinte tradução de "Nós todos temos que trabalhar juntos para construir nosso futuro". Em crioulo de Seicheles, os artigos definidos, oriundos do francês (le, la, les) vêm incorporados aos substantivos. Como exemplo, temos "o futuro" que é lavenir em crioulo (do francês l'avenir). O possesivo é formado pela simples adição do pronome, assim "nosso futuro" fica nou lavenir, literalmente, "nós-o-futuro".  É similar o plural: les Îles Éloignés Seychelles (francês), as distantes ilhas Seicheles ficam Zil Elwanyen Sesel em crioulo.  Notar que o z em Zil pega do francês fonético "les Îles", que tem a pronúncia "lêzil".

Amostras de textos
(Pai nosso)

Ou, nou papa ki dan lesyel,
Fer ou ganny rekonnet konman Bondye.
Ki ou renny i arive.
Ki ou lavolonte i ganny realize
Lo later parey i ete dan lesyel
Donn nou sak zour nou dipen ki nou bezwen.
Pardonn nou pour bann lofans
Ki noun fer anver ou,
Parey nou pardonn sa ki n ofans nou.
Pa les tantasyon domin nou,
Me tir nou dan lemal.

Nou tou imen nou'n ne dan laliberte ek legalite, dan nou dignite ek nou bann drwa. Nou tou nou annan kapasite pou rezonnen, e fodre nou azir anver lezot avek en lespri fraternel.

Português (Artigo 1º da Declaração Universal dos Direitos do Homem)

Todos seres humanos nascem livre e iguais em dignidade e direitos. São providos de razão e consciência e devem agir, uns em relação aos outros num espírito de fraternidade.

Seicheles
Línguas das Seicheles

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The $25 million Michelson Prize will be awarded to the first entity to provide Found Animals with a single-dose, permanent, nonsurgical steriliant that is safe and effective in male and female cats and dogs.
Found Animals has committed up to $50 million in international research grants to projects that are seeking to develop a nonsurgical spay/neuter method. To date, we have approved approximately 30% of invited proposals.
Investigators should review our Resources prior to submitting a letter of intent for a Michelson Grant. Learn about dog and cat reproduction, our Policy for Animals Involved in Research, and other important tools.


text:
declare module 'prism-react-renderer' {
  declare module.exports: any;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
using System.Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis;
using Newtonsoft.Json;
using SteamKit2;

namespace ArchiSteamFarm.Steam.Data;

[SuppressMessage("ReSharper", "ClassCannotBeInstantiated")]
internal sealed class RedeemWalletResponse : ResultResponse {
	[JsonProperty(PropertyName = "detail", Required = Required.DisallowNull)]
	internal readonly EPurchaseResultDetail PurchaseResultDetail;

	[JsonConstructor]
	private RedeemWalletResponse() { }
}


Take some time today to learn more information about AIDS and how it affects the world. Find facts about research efforts, ways to donate and how to help stop the spread of HIV.
33.4 million: Number of people in the world who have HIV/AIDS, according to www.avert.org. Today is World AIDS Day.
Dec. 1, 1955: In Montgomery, Ala., seamstress Rosa Parks refuses to give up her bus seat to a white man and is arrested for violating the city's racial segregation laws, an incident which leads to the Montgomery Bus Boycott.


Limelight is a four-member Rush tribute band based in Ottawa. The four members that make up the group are among some of the most talented and experienced musicians in the Ottawa area. Together they present an exciting and authentic performance of Rush's material.
Little Bones was formed in February 1992, by established musicians from the Ottawa area. They joined together with the goal of providing Ottawa's own Tragically Hip Tribute. They offer a full repertoire of songs by The Hip, but also enjoy the odd Neil Young favorite.
Darryl Burwash of the Memphis Mafia performs a solo Elvis Presley Tribute show. After 25 years as an Elvis tribute artist, Darryl feels he has done his best to replicate and to bring the aura of Elvis, his music and stage personae to the public. As a performer he is committed to providing an insight and a glimpse that links him and the audience to an experience, which is the Elvis phenomena.
From Aylmer, Quebec, Nelson is a true country artist appearing with his own four-piece band who are all C.C.M.A. (Canadian Country Music Award winners). Nelson is now presenting his "George Strait" tribute show "Pure Strait Country".
Cornwall, Ontario country musician Ben Young performs the Ultimate George Strait Tribute. Ben performs the Greatest Hits. His similarities to Mr. Strait are second to none. This show is a must see.
When you hear Bob sing Waylons music and close your eyes, you are immediately positioned in the midst of fans at any one of the late and great performer's concerts. Bob, like Waylon, sings with a style that seems to come from the soul and reflects both the joy and the pain of a man who has experienced each. The keen understanding of the moods and sounds of the common people, of which he considers himself a part, shines through on stage and off.
Rossana is featured in the cabaret show "Memories of Pasy" which reproduces an important snapshot in music and time: the musical legacy of the first lady of country music, Patsy Cline. "Memories of Patsy" is a show dedicated to the life and times of Patsy Cline, through her music and dialogue. 2003 was the 40th Anniversary of Patsy Cline in a terrible air crash that claimed her life, but it did not stop her memory living on through her music. Today, people of all ages enjoy her music and still love her as much as they did then. This is a tribute to her as a person and the love that she sent out to her fans.
Randy Kay is a singer/songwriter from near Sharbot Lake, Ontario who portrays, with respect and reverence MR. Johnny Cash. Randy is a member of the CCMA. His own music is country, rockabilly, bluegrass and gospel. Recently he has been putting together a recording project that was meant as a recognition of the influence Johnny Cashs music has had for him. The project includes a number of Cashs songs as well as some Randy Kay originals.
Terry Lee Goffee is an Ohio based show. This is a 2-hour Theatre style Stage production where the artist portrays Johnny Cash in the first person and tells his life story woven amongst 38 Cash Hits from the beginning thru the last released song "Hurt". He talks, sings, moves, and acts like Johnny Cash for the entire show. Johnny's sister and brother attended the show in Nashville, June 6-7 2003 and sang on stage during the performance with Terry. They loved the show.
Frank M. Sternett is a Michigan based show. During Franks 4-hour show he blends different themes opening with the Barry Manilow set, followed in the next two or three sets with the music of Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Matt Monroe, Dean Martin and the Glen Miller Band.


text:
Exporting the RAE: adoption of similar practices in Australia and New Zealand.
Mathews, M.R. and Sangster, Alan (2009) Exporting the RAE: adoption of similar practices in Australia and New Zealand. Asian Review of Accounting, 17 (2) . pp. 115-135. ISSN 1758-8863 [Article] (doi:10.1108/13217340910975260)
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13217340910975260
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to provide a comparative description of performance evaluation schemes in the UK, Australia and New Zealand.
Design/methodology/approach – The main content of the paper is a description of the Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) followed by an analysis of the structure and intent of operation. This is followed by an examination of three Australasian systems, the Research Quality Framework (RQF) (abandoned before implementation), the Excellence in Research in Australia (ERA) (yet to be provided in detail), and the NZ Performance Based Research Fund (PBRF) (operated twice over a period of six years).
Findings – The final section attempts to discern whether traces of the RAE can be seen in the Australasian systems and also considers the attributes of each attempt to measure performance.
Originality/value – This paper presents a description of both the RAE, the RQF/ERA and the PBRF, followed by an analysis of the structure and intent of the latter two and a comparison of these evaluation systems.
A. > Business School > Accounting and Finance
Devika Mohan
https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/id/eprint/6666


SimpPro secures popular instant messengers (MSN Messenger, Yahoo! Messenger, ICQ, AIM, Jabber, Google Talk ) by encrypting text messages and file transfers. SimpPro is the commercial version of SimpLite, currently used by more than 50,000 security-aware IM users worldwide.


text:
package org.apereo.cas.configuration.model.support.cookie;

import org.apache.commons.lang3.StringUtils;
import org.apereo.cas.configuration.support.Beans;

/**
 * Configuration properties class for tgc.
 *
 * @author Dmitriy Kopylenko
 * @since 5.0.0
 */

public class TicketGrantingCookieProperties extends CookieProperties {

    private String rememberMeMaxAge = "P14D";

    private String encryptionKey = StringUtils.EMPTY;

    private String signingKey = StringUtils.EMPTY;

    private boolean cipherEnabled = true;

    public TicketGrantingCookieProperties() {
        super.setName("TGC");
    }

    public String getEncryptionKey() {
        return encryptionKey;
    }

    public void setEncryptionKey(final String encryptionKey) {
        this.encryptionKey = encryptionKey;
    }

    public String getSigningKey() {
        return signingKey;
    }

    public void setSigningKey(final String signingKey) {
        this.signingKey = signingKey;
    }

    public long getRememberMeMaxAge() {
        return Beans.newDuration(rememberMeMaxAge).getSeconds();
    }

    public void setRememberMeMaxAge(final String rememberMeMaxAge) {
        this.rememberMeMaxAge = rememberMeMaxAge;
    }

    public boolean isCipherEnabled() {
        return cipherEnabled;
    }

    public void setCipherEnabled(final boolean cipherEnabled) {
        this.cipherEnabled = cipherEnabled;
    }
}


Have you had ovarian cancer and now your leg is swelling?
With the advent of better and more effective cancer treatments, the survival rate for all cancers has risen dramatically. With this progress, a new and often misunderstood and misdiagnosed complication has arisen. Many cancer survivors , having overcome cancer, find themselves with sudden and often unexplained swelling, usually of the arms or of the legs.
Learn how to help patients recognize and defeat this insidious malignancy.
ACCORDING TO AMERICAN Cancer Society (ACS) estimates for 2005, 22,220 women will develop ovarian cancer and 16,210 will die of it. The leading cause of death from gynecologic cancer in the United States, ovarian cancer has historically had a poor prognosis, largely because over 70% of women affected have advanced disease at diagnosis.
But medical science is gaining ground. Thanks to improved diagnosis, staging, and treatments, 5-year survival improved from 37% in the 1970s to 53% in 1998. Let's review how this insidious disease progresses, how you can help someone who has it, and what you need to know about promising screening methods that could lead to earlier detection and treatment.
The ovaries are solid, slightly nodular, almond-shaped organs lying deep in the pelvis. Their hidden location, plus the fact that their size, shape, position, and histology change over a woman's lifetime, help explain why ovarian cancer isn't readily detected in the early stages. According to the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN), the median age at diagnosis is 63. This malignancy is rare in women under age 30.
* The incessant-ovulation theory zeroes in on how the monthly ovulatory cycle affects the ovaries. This theory holds that the epithelium may be more apt to mutate with each ovulation, so failure to break the cycle, as with pregnancy, increases the chance of mutation.
* The pituitary/gonadotropin hypothesis implicates elevated gonadotropin levels. Normally, the ovarian epithelium invaginates and forms inclusion cysts and clefts, but overstimulation by gonadotropins might trigger proliferation with subsequent malignant transformation.
* The inflammation theory considers monthly ovulation a possible cause of chronic inflammation and mutation in the epithelial cells that lead to ovarian cancer.
The causes of ovarian cancer are unclear, but genetic and endocrine factors raise the risk. (See How the problem starts .) The most significant link is a positive family history, which is present in 10% of women with the disease. Three hereditary syndromes in which ovarian cancer occurs more commonly affect certain families with a history of early breast and ovarian malignancies and hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer.
Other factors associated with ovarian cancer include nulliparity, giving birth for the first time when over age 35, exposure to talc or asbestos, endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, and living in a western industrialized country. On the bright side, researchers have identified seemingly protective factors, including a history of oral contraceptive use, giving birth before age 25, tubal ligation, breast-feeding, and hysterectomy.
Most commonly, ovarian cancer spreads via the peritoneal fluid that continuously circulates through the abdomen. Other routes for metastases are through the lymphatic fluid or by direct tumor extension. Bloodborne metastasis is rare, and this cancer rarely spreads beyond the abdomen, even when advanced.
Retrospective studies indicate that over 70% of women with ovarian cancer have symptoms for 3 months or longer before diagnosis. But the early signs and symptoms can be nonspecific, including increased abdominal size, bloating, early satiety, abdominal pain, indigestion, vaginal bleeding, and changes in bowel and bladder habits. Because these symptoms can be vague, a woman may not pay much attention to them.
Teach your female patients to always investigate any of these symptoms if they occur.
When a woman does seek treatment and an ovarian mass is discovered, the clinical approach depends on clinical findings. If she's premenopausal, the health care practitioner will probably monitor her for a few ovulatory cycles and investigate further if the mass doesn't disappear. In a postmenopausal woman, any ovarian mass must immediately be investigated for cancer.
* transvaginal and abdominal ultrasound. A transvaginal approach provides better visualization of the ovaries than the transabdominal method, but the location of the ovaries varies in each woman, so a combination of both approaches is recommended.
* a blood test for the tumor marker cancer antigen 125 (CA-125), which can be elevated in ovarian cancer. Although an ovarian mass can cause an elevated CA-125 level, so can endometriosis, pregnancy, liver disease, or fibroids, so the marker isn't specific.
Additionally, a woman can have ovarian cancer and a normal CA-125 level; only 50% of women with stage I disease have an elevated level. For this reason, the CA-125 isn't recommended as a screening tool for healthy women, but it can be useful in women with diagnosed ovarian cancer.
Surgery is the mainstay of treatment for ovarian cancer, and a gynecologic oncologist has the most training to perform the exploratory laparotomy. The goals of surgery are to determine a definitive diagnosis, to stage the disease if cancer is present, and to remove as much of the tumor as possible. (See Staging ovarian cancer .) The procedure includes a total abdominal hysterectomy, bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy, scraping the abdominal surface of the diaphragm, peritoneal cytology, omentectomy, pelvic and para-aortic lymph node sampling, and peritoneal and random biopsies.
Although disease stage is the key prognostic factor for ovarian cancer, other factors influence outcome. They include the volume of cancerous tissue remaining after surgery, histologic type and grade, the woman's age, and her overall condition or performance status. (See Rating performance .) A woman whose performance status is 0 to 2 is more likely to respond to chemotherapy, experience less toxicity, and have better outcomes. Findings associated with a poorer prognosis include a clear cell, mucinous, or poorly differentiated (unclear cell type) tumor, and diagnosis after age 69.
If your patient has well-differentiated stage IA or IB ovarian cancer that's been surgically removed, she's considered low risk and needs no further treatment. The oncologist will determine a follow-up plan.
A complete remission from cancer means all signs and symptoms disappear; remission after initial therapy that lasts 5 years may be considered a cure. Although 75% to 80% of women with ovarian cancer achieve a complete remission after initial therapy, 80% of them have a recurrence. Unfortunately, recurrent disease isn't curable, so researchers are exploring strategies to prevent or delay recurrence, such as improved induction and maintenance regimens and the use of intraperitoneal chemotherapy.
Currently, intraperitoneal therapy is recommended only in the context of a clinical trial, but researchers have been studying it closely because ovarian cancer tends to stay in the abdomen. Study results show higher rates of progression-free survival and overall survival, but the challenges of administering therapy and managing toxicity are formidable.
A typical woman with complete remission from ovarian cancer undergoes regular CA-125 monitoring and periodic abdominopelvic CT scans to check for recurrence. In most cases of recurrent disease, the CA-125 level rises above normal before the woman develops symptoms. Even when the CA-125 level is elevated, most oncologists don't start chemotherapy unless a pelvic examination or abdominopelvic CT scan indicates disease recurrence; treating measurable disease lets the practitioner identify a response.
If a woman's cancer recurs, her response to initial chemotherapy and the length of time until recurrence help determine subsequent therapy. If she achieved complete remission and didn't have a recurrence for more than 6 months after completing initial therapy, her disease is considered drug sensitive and she'll probably receive the same regimen.
Ovarian cancer that recurs less than 6 months after a woman achieves a complete remission is considered drug resistant . If the cancer doesn't respond to initial therapy at all, it's labeled drug refractory . Drug-resistant or drug-refractory disease is typically treated with a different agent, or the woman may be offered the option of participating in a clinical trial. If curing ovarian cancer isn't possible, the patient may receive salvage therapy , which is chemotherapy to help manage symptoms and possibly prolong survival.
When recommending a treatment approach for recurrent disease, the oncologist considers the woman's prior responses, quality of life, toxicity profile, current symptoms, disease volume, the ability of her gastrointestinal system to absorb drugs, her age, other illnesses, and social issues.
Radiation therapy may be included in the palliative treatment plan and may help if the patient has uncontrolled vaginal bleeding or pain. Radiation to the entire abdomen isn't often considered because it's toxic. For recurrent disease in a specific area, a radiation oncologist should outline a treatment plan. The goal of all palliative treatment is to balance the toxicities with quality of life.
Research indicates that the more a patient feels threatened or harmed by cancer, the more education and support she needs. With ovarian cancer, her psychosocial and physical challenges might include advanced disease at diagnosis, repeated cycles of aggressive treatment, little respite from therapy, and a poor chance of survival. Your challenges are to address her psychosocial needs while preparing her for treatment and helping her manage adverse reactions to treatment and advanced disease.
Preoperatively, educate your patient and her family about the surgical procedure for ovarian cancer and what to expect afterward. Explain that after surgery, you'll monitor her for infection, circulatory complications, fluid and electrolyte imbalances, and pain, and that you'll work with the surgeon to manage any problems.
If your patient will receive chemotherapy, teach her and her family about the major adverse reactions. Explain how to prepare and respond if she develops fatigue, nausea, vomiting, hair loss, diarrhea, constipation, mucositis, neuropathy, arthralgia and myalgia, or myelosuppression. Problems such as depression and anxiety are common when a patient faces serious illness and possible death. She may need help coping with such issues as premature menopause; loss of fertility; altered body image, sexual function, and family relationships; impaired functional capacity; financial problems; and loss of spiritual well-being.
Assess her for mood changes, feelings of worthlessness, inability to concentrate, fatigue, insomnia, impaired functioning, agitation, restlessness, and apprehensiveness. Review her medical history, current medications and treatments, nutritional status, pain rating, elimination pattern, and sexual history for factors that may contribute to depression.
Listen to her concerns and refer her to support services, such as the local chapter of the ACS. Managing her symptoms, participating in a support group, meeting with a mental health professional, and taking antidepressant or antianxiety medication all can help resolve depression and anxiety.
Finally, if cure isn't an option, you can give your patient and her family tremendous support when you help them cope with end-of-life decisions and involve the hospice team when the time is right.
Complications of advancing ovarian cancer can pose significant nursing challenges. Here's a review of assessment findings and management strategies for common problems.
Ascites , accumulation of fluid in the peritoneal cavity, occurs when channels that normally remove fluid are blocked or when cancer cells prevent absorption of peritoneal fluid. Symptoms include early satiety, dyspnea, increased abdominal girth, constipation, and pain.
Suspect ascites if your patient has a protuberant abdomen with bulging flanks, an everted umbilicus, diminished bowel sounds, shiny or taut abdominal skin, and dullness to percussion in dependent areas of the abdomen. (For details, see "Assessing for Ascites" in the February issue of Nursing2005 .) An abdominal ultrasound usually confirms the diagnosis. The treatment for ascites is removing the fluid. The oncologist may perform paracentesis in the office or in the radiology department with ultrasound guidance.
Intestinal obstruction involving the small or large intestine may plague a patient with progressing ovarian cancer. Tumor growth in the abdomen or adhesions can cause a partial or complete obstruction that interferes with peristalsis. An obstruction can be acute or chronic. Signs and symptoms of acute obstruction include acute abdominal distension and pain and projectile vomiting. Symptoms of chronic obstruction include abdominal distension and discomfort, constipation, and nausea and vomiting.
Hyperactive bowel sounds may be the first sign of acute intestinal obstruction as the bowel tries to move digestive contents past the blockage. Teach your patient to recognize problems and to immediately contact her health care provider if they occur.
A patient who develops an acute intestinal obstruction may need hospitalization and insertion of a nasogastric tube to decompress her bowel. Because a woman with advanced cancer may already be debilitated, surgery is considered only if conservative interventions fail or she's in acute distress.
Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a risk for all cancer patients because of prolonged immobility, tumors that decrease or obstruct blood flow, and hypercoagulability associated with cancer. Common signs and symptoms include unilateral leg edema or pain accompanied by tenderness, warmth, and erythema. The treatment for DVT includes anticoagulation therapy and possibly placement of a filter in the inferior vena cava.
Malnutrition is one of the greatest challenges for a woman with ovarian cancer. Treatments or advancing disease may take away her appetite, causing her to lose weight. This wasting syndrome is called cancer cachexia , an advanced state of protein-energy malnutrition. Besides weight loss, signs of cancer cachexia include decreased subcutaneous tissue, edema, abdominal distension, dry skin, and behavioral changes such as irritability. Cancer patients with weight loss generally have poor performance status, poor response to chemotherapy, poor median survival, and possibly a greater infection risk.
Measures to protect the patient from malnutrition include treating the underlying problem, delaying chemotherapy, getting a nutrition consult, and medications (such as corticosteroids, megestrol, hydrazine, dronabinol, nabilone, oxandrolone, growth hormones, and medroxyprogesterone). Advise her to eat frequent, small meals served at room temperature; eliminate disagreeable food odors; get help with food preparation; and use nutritional supplements.
Lymphedema , an accumulation of lymphatic fluid in the interstitial tissue, occurs when the tumor blocks the lymphatic system or when lymph nodes have been removed. Lymphedema associated with ovarian cancer affects the legs. The affected leg maintains full sensation, but with edema, range of motion decreases and the skin feels tight to the patient.
Your patient should be referred to a knowledgeable practitioner in lymphedema management. The severity and grade of lymphedema determine the interventions, which may include range-of-motion exercises, meticulous skin care to reduce the risk of skin breakdown, elevation, massage or physical therapy to manually aid drainage, compression bandaging, or sequential pump therapy.
Pleural effusion occurs when the rate of pleural fluid production exceeds its removal rate from the pleural space, such as when a tumor invades the thoracic duct, or when ascites fluid seeps through the diaphragm. Signs and symptoms may include dyspnea, decreased or absent breath sounds, decreased tactile fremitus, or dullness to percussion. An effusion is treated by draining the fluid via thoracentesis or insertion of a tunneled indwelling pleural catheter.
What about screening and prevention?
Current screening methods for ovarian cancer aren't sensitive or specific enough for routine use. A woman with a positive family history, however, should have a formal risk assessment with an extensive family history, education, risk estimation and counseling, optional genetic testing, and specific screening and prevention strategies. Screening strategies often include a rectovaginal pelvic exam, a CA-125 blood test, and transvaginal ultrasound.
Scientists are exploring the natural history of ovarian cancer to develop cost-effective, sensitive screening strategies. Researchers studying cell proteins are developing a test that tracks trends in multiple tumor markers specific for ovarian cancer. The first published study reported 18 of 18 stage I cancers and 63 of 66 healthy controls accurately identified, yielding 100% sensitivity and 95% specificity. A yet-unpublished study accurately identified 22 of 22 cases of early stage I disease, 81 of 81 cases of stage II to stage IV disease, and 68 of 68 cases of benign disease. The test must be validated and standardized before being used as a screening tool.
Prevention strategies for ovarian cancer may include a prophylactic bilateral oophorectomy in high-risk women who've finished childbearing. Other prevention strategies being used in clinical trials include the use of oral contraceptives and other drugs such as acetaminophen and the synthetic retinoid, fenretinide.
Finally, you have many opportunities to improve the outlook for ovarian cancer. Educate your female patients about the signs and symptoms and emphasize the importance of reporting "insignificant" symptoms that could be early warning signs. Early detection and treatment offer the best chance for survival.
Patient outcomes for ovarian cancer are getting better as detection and treatment methods improve. When you give a woman the education, support, and hands-on care she needs to combat this malignancy, you bolster her ability to successfully fight back.
Three major categories of ovarian cancer have been identified: Epithelial cancers , arising from the cells lining or covering the ovaries, account for 90% of ovarian malignancies. Epithelial cancers are further classified as serous (most common), endometrioid, clear cell, mucinous, and poorly differentiated.
Germ cell cancers start in cells destined to become ova.
Stromal cell cancers start in the connective tissue cells that hold the ovaries together and produce female hormones.
Stage IV: Tumor involving one or both ovaries, metastasis greater than 2 cm in greatest dimension beyond the pelvis. If pleural effusion is present, cytologic test results must be positive. Parenchymal liver metastases equals stage IV.
The Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group established the following scale to rate the effects of cancer and its treatments on the patient.
Women's Cancer Network and CancerSource http://www.wcn.org Last accessed on March 3, 2005.
Virginia R. Martin is the clinical director of ambulatory care at Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia, Pa.
The author has disclosed that she has no significant relationship with or financial interest in any commercial companies that pertain to this educational activity.
The current standard regimen for advanced ovarian cancer is paclitaxel (Taxol) and the platinum compound carboplatin. Alternatives are docetaxel (Taxotere) with carboplatin or paclitaxel with cisplatin, another platinum compound.
Recent clinical trials found no difference in survival between patients receiving carboplatin with either docetaxel or paclitaxel, but the docetaxel/carboplatin group had a greater incidence of myelosuppression. Those receiving paclitaxel/carboplatin had more neuropathy. Newer drugs being combined with carboplatin and paclitaxel are topotecan, liposomal doxorubicin, and gemcitabine.
The Gynecologic Oncology Group (GOG), a research group funded by the National Cancer Institute, is currently conducting a clinical trial for high-risk early-stage disease comparing three cycles of paclitaxel/carboplatin followed by surveillance versus paclitaxel alone weekly for 24 weeks. The GOG is also proposing a clinical trial on the use of carboplatin and paclitaxel combined with bevacizumab to treat advanced ovarian cancer.
To take this test online, visit http://www.nursingcenter.com/ce/nursing .
Bookman MA, et al. Optimal therapy of advanced ovarian cancer: Carboplatin and paclitaxel vs. cisplatin and paclitaxel (GOG 158) and an update on GOG0 182-ICON5. International Journal of Gynecological Cancer . 13(6):735–740, November/December 2003. Cunningham RS, Bell R. Nutrition in cancer: An overview. Seminars in Oncology Nursing . 16(2):90–98, May 2000. Ferrell B, et al. Psychological well being and quality of life in ovarian cancer survivors. Cancer . 98(5):1061–1071, September 1, 2003. Howell D, et al. Impact of ovarian cancer perceived by women. Cancer Nursing . 26(1):1–9, February 2003. Howell D, et al. Women's experience with recurrent ovarian cancer. Cancer Nursing . 26(1):10–17, February 2003. Jemal A, et al. Cancer Statistics 2005. CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians . 55(1):10–30, January/February 2005. Martin VR. Ovarian cancer. Seminars in Oncology Nursing . 18(3):174–183, August 2002. Ozols RF. Future directions in the treatment of ovarian cancer. Seminars in Oncology . 29(1: Suppl. 1):32–42, February 2002. Ozols RF, et al. Focus on epithelial ovarian cancer. Cancer Cell . 5(1):19–24, January 2004.
Source Federation Internationale de Gynecologie et d'Obstetrique (International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics).


The Fourth » Sunny side up?
I actually wanted it to be a spatula, so I wrote shovel.
It was supposed to be a shovel but I made it a giant spatula. I think that Lurkin could have magicked a regular-type spatula to be huge, or maybe there is already one like that in the castle because Derk likes giant pancakes.
Reminds me of another thing I was thinking about. Remember when I drew the behbehs? I didn't give a size reference, but baby Davis would be like the size of a guinea pig. You could hold him in one hand.
So he got hit so hard he stuck to the wall. (Hand me the salt, im having demon for breakfast) Shut up your not eating Davis (Says who) Says me as I control OUR body (jerk.) Anyways I really hope ecta isn't going to rage…slash that I really hope SHE IS going to rage she is fun when she rages (If she wasnt dead I'd marry her) And now you get to go into the hole.
Also, he looks like he'd taste like pepperoni.
haha embarrassed Davis is adorable. it's cute how he gets even redder.
Imagine if he blushed a shade of pink; that'd be funny!
I did consider giving him some little pink cheek-dots, but try to spread it out too much like in the last panel, and it would just look like someone popped his bubble gum in his face.
I just adore that big bandaid on Floyd's waist. so cool. I wish I had bandages in that size, I have a strange affection for bandages of all sorts. Even if I get a tiny paper cut I'll put a bandaid on it right away.
You should have seen me last week, I kept managing to hurt myself in my mundane office job, I was covered in bandaids I like them too.
I used to love My Little Pony. Not I just find it a nuisance.
That's a heck of a lot of boomsf.
the same thing happened with MLP as with Twilight, in my opinion. the ridiculous fandom ruined it for everyone else.
This made me smile for a couple reasons.
Wall-splat Davis, and Slice is at least trying to be amused in that last panel.
What on earth is that green blob?
I wanna see it anyway!
Well if you go back to the comic where Davis originally got splatted to the wall, you'll notice there was a tapestry next to him. I made it so the force of his impact knocked it down, because I enjoy being a stickler for details… but I didn't feel like drawing it again in a larger size.
You should really have a place for people to post their fan art. I'd send it to you personally, but I don't trust anyone on the internet with even just my email. Nothing personal.
Hate to break it to you, but we already know your email because of your comments. We'd never use it for anything bad.
Oh, rats… You're right. You run the website… Oh, well.
Anyway, I sent altermentality the thing I drew.
Haha! He's so cute when he's embarrassed.
He is never not cute. But yes, he is especially huggable right now.
I'm surprised that wall splat didn't kill him. (I'm unhappy it didn't kill him) Do you EVER say something that isn't disturbing? (Nope) than why do you never shut up?! (Because its fun to torment) Dear christ, ANYWAYS. As I was saying I'm really surprised that hit+wall splat didn't kill him. Wonder if his not dying skill went up due to his previous job.
I bet if they met they'd be bros.
That's a bit of a stretch But yeah, they'd probably be bros until they got in a fight over the bacon.


Bubba loves his binky! It is his comfort object and he pretty much brings it everywhere with him. Recently we noticed that a gap was starting to form between his top and bottom teeth-- our hunch is that this gap is from the binky. We decided to start weaning Bubba from the binky.
For the past week or so, we have taken the binky away from him once he wakes up in the morning. He gets it back for his nap and we take it away once he wakes up. And he gets it back just in time for bed. The first few days he would go looking for his binky, but that has stopped now. He doesn't seem to miss it much during the day. I'm thinking we will probably try taking it away from him during nap time next week.
Since we started taking the binky away, Bubba has started saying a lot more words. He now says: thank you, boots, Jesus, amen and kitty. I'm curious to see what words he learns next.


text:
Caralluma dicapuae är en oleanderväxtart som först beskrevs av Emilio Chiovenda, och fick sitt nu gällande namn av Emilio Chiovenda. Caralluma dicapuae ingår i släktet Caralluma och familjen oleanderväxter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Oleanderväxter
dicapuae


In their weekly "Exit Interview" segment, the team from the popular tech and business focused Inc. Uncensored podcast interviewed Relay CEO and co-founder Matt Gillin about how he started Ecount in his basement and sold it to Citi for over $200 million. The conversation covers some great stories from Matt's Ecount days and then shifts to the exciting growth and mission of Relay Network, a mobile customer communications platform that helps businesses service and communicate with their customers. Matt highlights an example where Relay is working with a leading provider of cable and internet services to transform cable customer service.
Visit the Inc. Uncensored page to listen to the episode plus many others.


Back when folk songs were common, almost everyone knew the song of the "Hunter of Kurpfalz". Today, this song is sung mostly in choral societies. Very few know that the hunter of Kurpfalz (1732-1795) was born a hereditary forester named Friedrich Wilhelm Utsch, in Rheinböllen in the Hunsrück. He owned the "Maltese Hospital". His official seat was the "Entenpfuhl" forester's house 10 km north of Bad Sobernheim. It is easy to reach on well-marked paths leading from the "Kurhaus am Maasberg" at the nature preserve Maasberg, through the Soon forest and over the "Zollstock". There is a memorial to him there, erected in 1913. Not far from Entenpfuhl is the village of Auen. Especially beautifully situated on the edge of the forest is the thousand-year old Willigis chapel, where the hunter of Kurpfalz is entombed.
At the Struthhof, a few kilometers from the forester's house at Entenpfuhl, another plaque memorializes Johann Adam Melsheimer who, before the time of Utsch, in the years 1719-1757, was the "Riding Forester in the Lower Soonwald". Many see in him the legendary Hunter of Kurpfalz. What is certain is that both men were foresters and "hunters" over many years in the Soon forest.


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Let's face it - hockey, like most sports, has always been dominated by males. In the last 20 years or so that has started to change some, as women's involvement in hockey is more and more accepted and anticipated. On the ice, on the broadcasts and in the stands.
Let's add on the bookshelves now too.
With a few very rare exceptions, hockey books (all print journalism really) has been completely dominated by men. But did you know that the best selling hockey author in the world right now is a woman?
According to the Globe and Mail Bestseller's list, Kirstie McLellan Day has two of the top ten books in all of Canada. She helped Bob Probert write his autobiography Tough Guy. And, still selling strong from 2009, she also helped write Theo Fleury's shocking autobiography Playing With Fire.
The only other hockey book ranked in the top ten non-fiction books in Canada right now is Don Cherry's Hockey Stories Part 2.
McLellan Day may is undoubtedly on par with the likes of Stephen Brunt and the late Jack Falla when it comes to hockey's top writers. Her ability to retell the tragic stories of Fleury and Probert while maintaining all the raw emotion is amazing.
That being said, she's leaving tragedy behind in her next project. Watch for Ron MacLean's autobiography in 2011!


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Daniel Dias Wins 2 More Gold Medals, Moves to 5 Total After Three Days at 2014 Para Pan Pacs
Daniel Dias (left) won his 4th and 5th gold medals of the 2014 Para Pan Pacs with a tough double: the 100 free and the 100 breaststroke. Archive photo via Lawrence Curtis/TheFactoryAgency.com
2014 Pan Pac Para-Swimming Championships
06 Aug 2014 – 10 Aug 2014
More 2014 Pan Pac Para-Swimming Championships
10 Things You Only See at a Para Swim Meet
Paralympic swimmers have the same objective as any other swimmer: to get to the wall first. But there are also some very exclusive things you won't see at any other type of swim competition…
2014 Pan Pacs Previews – An Upset Could Be Brewing in Women's Backstrokes
The Cal women will be battling among themselves in the backstroke races for spots in finals, but they'll have to deal with a bigger threat from the Australians in the evening.
Editorial: Changing Perception Through Para-Swimming: 2014 Pan Pacific Para-Swimming Championships
2012 Paralympic gold medalist and SwimSwam's Para-swimming correspondent Mallory Weggemann discusses the use of sport to change the perception of the term "disability."
Para Pan Pacs: Day 5 Records and Final Wrap-Up
Jessica Long of the United States won two more gold medals on the final day of Pan Pacific Para-Swimming Championships: the 100 free S8 and 100 breast SB7.
Photo Vault: Para Pan Pacs Day 5
Aussie! Aussie! Aussie! oy! oy! oy! The Australian Para Pan Pacs team finished second to the US in overall medal count but produced the most golds of any of the teams competing in Pasadena.
Video Interview: Dave Denniston – U.S. Paralympic Residential Team Coach
USA Paralympic swim coach Dave Denniston wrapped up the 2014 Pan Pacific Para-Swimming Championships with Mallory Weggemann.
Video Interview: Australia's Maddison Elliott Post-100 Back Victory, Discusses Gold Medals at Para Pan Pacs
Maddison Elliott of Australia won the women's 100 back S8 at Para Pan Pacs with a decisive 1:18.71. She sat down at the conclusion of Friday's finals to talk with Mallory Weggemann.
Video Interview: Roderick Sewell and the Road to Gold at Para Pan Pacs
Roderick Sewell won the men's 100 breast SB6 at Para Pan Pacs in California. Listen to his story as he talks to Mallory Weggemann about the road he took to get here.
by Anne Lepesant 0
August 08th, 2014 News, Paralympic & IPC Swimming
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See Also: Para Pan Pacs Preview: Decoding the Classification System.
Australian teenager Maddison Elliott is a new global star in Para swimming. Not that it's of any surprise – in London she won four medals at just 13 years old, making her the youngest Australian to ever win a Paralympic medal. Since then, she's torn through the S8 class, and has established herself as that group's star swimmer, despite being just 15 years old.
She took another big step in that direction on Friday night at the 2014 Para Pan Pac Championships in Pasadena, California when she won the women's 100 backstroke in 1:18.71. That's a new lifetime best for her, a new Australian Record.
It's also a big hurdle cleared as she beat the defending Paralympic silver medalist Jessica Long, who took 2nd in 1:21.12. The retirement late last year of World Record holder Heather Frederiksen leaves Elliott and Long as the clear global favorites in this event, and Elliott will have the upper-hand when this event is added back into the IPC World Championships schedule in 2015 (it wasn't raced in 2013).
Elsewhere in the women's 100 back, New Zealand's Mary Fisher won the women's S11 free in a landslide with a 1:18.94. She was already the fastest in the world in this event in 2014, but this swim not only extends that margin, but gives her the fastest time we've seen since 2012 – the swim would have won gold in London. The S11 class is the beginning of the visually impaired classes, and is made up of athletes who are completely blind.
Brazil's Daniel Dias tackled his tough double with seeming ease. First he won the S5 100 freestyle in 1:09.28, using a scorching front-half (34.14) to put the field away early. Dias won that race in 1:09.28, with American Roy Perkins Jr. earning silver in 1:18.68. That missed Perkins' own World Record by a few tenths, but it is the fastest time in the world in 2014 – by seven seconds. He was well faster than the 1:17.05 that Spaniard Sebastian Rodriguez won with at the European Championships this week.
Dias then swam to his own stratosphere in the SB4 100 breaststroke, where he swam a 1:38.06 to win by 18 seconds. He didn't come close to his World Record, but he had three things working against him on Friday. His focus has really turned away from the breaststrokes, he had no competition to push him, and he was on the back-end of a difficult double.
In the men's S9 100 free, Australian Rowan Crothers, who set the World Record last week in Glasgow in this event, added about half-a-second. He still had plenty of room to win though in 55.09. That was part of an Australian 1-2-3 in the event, as Brenden Hall was 2nd in 57.01 and Matthew Cowdrey was 3rd in 58.01. Those three remain the top three ranked swimmers in the world, but none of them went best times in this meet (Hall and Cowdrey weren't even close). That's the first sign to the answer about questions of where the Australian men's sprint group was at the Commonwealth Games – which is not a good sign for the likes of Cameron McEvoy and James Magnussen as they head for Pan Pacs in two weeks.
The Australian men were dominant in that 100 freestyle. In the S3-S9 classes, they won every gold medal in which they were entered (there was nobody put up against Dias' challenge in the S5 group). His biggest competition, if he chooses to resume competition in the event at Worlds next year, are Colombia's Moises Fuentes Garcia, Spain's Ricardo Ten, and Greece's Antonios Tsapatakis. Ten was a 1:37.2 in Eindhoven this week to win the European title.
Elsewhere in that 100 free, American Brad Snyder won the S11 class in 57.31. That makes the U.S. Navy veteran the first swimmer in the class to go under a minute in this race since the 2012 Paralympic Games, where he won a monumental battle against China's Yang Bozun.
The Mexican women took the title in the night's first relay, the women's 200 medley relay, in dominant fashion. That includes a fantastic anchor from S6 swimmer Susana Ribeiro, who split 37.05. Ribeiro previously won the women's S6 50 free individually, and was half-a-second better on this relay.
As an S6, she cost Mexico an extra point, but that anchor split was well worth it. In the 20 point relay, the classifications of each swimmer are added up, and the total must be 20 or less.
The women's 34-point relay came after that, and the Australian women, who are loaded in the pertinent S7-S10 classes, came away with a 5:02.05 second victory, beating the runner-up Americans (5:05.82).
The Australians led off with Ashleigh Cockburn, and followed her with Madeleine Scott. Scott split a 1:21.80, which was very important to the Australian effort as the butterfly leg was not the strength of their relay. While Maddison Elliott beat Jessica Long in the individual 100 backstroke, for this relay she shifted over to the butterfly leg. That's where Long is at her best, and it's not Elliott's best stroke.
Elliott did go a respectable 1:15.26, to hold off a hard-charging 1:10 split from Long. Lakeisha Patterson anchored for Australia, and like Elliott just had to hold off her American counterpart, which this time was Michelle Konkoly. Konkoly was impressive in 1:02, but Patterson had plenty of room to get to the wall for the Australian win.
Canada took the bronze.
Full Meet Results available on Meet Mobile.
Other Event Winners on Day 3:
Men's 50 backstroke
57-year old American para-sport legend Curtis Lovejoy added another title to his crowded trophy case, winning the men's S2 S50 back in 1:17.0, better than halving the time of Russia's Ivan Konovalov.
Australian Grant Patterson won the men's S3 50 backstroke in 59.09. That's off of Australian National Record in the event of a 57.3, but in the last year Patterson's focus has been more on the freestyle and IM events anyway.
Mexico's Juan Reyes won the S4 men's 50 backstroke in 45.84. The Central and South Americans dominated that race and took all three podium spots – Reye's countrymate Gustavo Sanchez (47.06) was 2nd and Brazil's Ronystony Cordeiro (47.19) was 3rd – by a significant margin.
American Roy Perkins Jr. won the men's S5 50 backstroke in 44.93. He was only 3rd in this event in 2011,though his two competitors there Daniel Dias and Cameron Leslie, both of whom are the same age, skipped the race in 2014.
Women's 100 backstroke
American Breanna Sprenger was the only participant in the S1 women's 100 backstroke, which she won in 4:33.98. That was just off of her prelims swim of 4:29.31, but both swims were far ahead of her seed.
Moving up to the S6 class, Vianney Trejo from Mexico held true to her seed and won the women's S6 100 back by six seconds. While the seed gap held, Trejo improved her seed time to 1:35.86. This was another Mexico 1-2 finish, with Doramitzi Gonzalez taking 2nd in 1:41.90. American 18-year old Reilly Boyt was 3rd in 1:42.50, and a third Mexican, talented 15-year old Valeria Lopez, was 4th.
New Zealand's Rebecca Dubber won the women's S7 100 backstroke in 1:25.67, fighting off a huge drop from Paralympic bronze medalist in the event Corntey Jordan, who improved by five seconds from prelims. That siwm wasn't quite Dubber's season-best, but she very-nearly even-split the race, going 42.65/43.02. That back-half was the difference maker, as she trailed Jordan by a tenth of a second going into the turn.
With no Ellie Cole (the defending Paralympic champion) entered, the Australian reigns to the women's S9 100 backstroke were given to 15-year old Ashleigh Cockburn, who took them with gusto to win the event in 1:13.45. Despite Cole's absence, this final was a vision of the future of this event, at least outside of the powerful Brits. American 14-year old Hannah Aspden was 2nd in 1:13.57, and American 18-year old Lizzi Smith was 3rd in 1:13.68. Those three now sit 3rd, 4th, and 5th in the event in 2014.
Katherine Downie broke her own Australian Record in the S10 10o back, swimming a 1:09.50 to easily top Canada's Aurelie Rivard. The best-finishing American was 3rd-place American Serafina King in 1:16.47, and Chile almost made an appearance on the podium as Francisca Castro Jr. was 4th in 1:18.98. That swim puts Downie 2nd in the world this year, only behind Canadian-turned-Dutch swimmer Summer Mortimer, though the last-minute withdrawl of New Zealand's Sophie Pascoe from this meet was felt in the final.
Anabel Moro won the women's S12 100 back in 1:24.77, beating her only competitor, Florencia de la Vega from Argentina (1:24.77).
The Americans took their only contested gold medal of the 100 back in the women's S13 class, as 16-year old Colleen Young swam to a 1:14.06 win.
In the S14 class for athletes with intellectual impairments, Australia's Taylor Corry won an exciting battle over her countrymate Kayla Clarke for gold, by a margin of 1:12.17 to 1:12.28. Corry held that same small edge for most of the race.
Men's 100 Freestyle
Australia's Grant Patterson won his second event of the day, topping the men's S3 100 meter freestyle in 1:53.12. That/s his 4th gold medal in 4 starts so far at this meet.
Gustavo Sanchez won the men's S4 100 free uncontested in 1:27.34.
Australia's Matthew Haanappel won a tight men's S6 100 freestyle in 1:09.31, beating out Brazil's Talisson Glock (1:09.40).
Australia picked up a third men's 100 free title, when Mathew Levy took a no-doubter in the S7 class, winning in 1:01.61. That moves him to 1st in the world this year.
Caio Alveira continued the back-and-forth battle between Brazil and Australia in this event, winning the S8 in 1:03.27 over Mexico's Luis Andrade (1:03.65). American Evan Austin was 3rd in 1:04.95, and countrymate Ryan Duemler was 4th in 1:05.02
Phelipe Rodrigues of Brazil won the S10 class in 52.13. Nathan Stein from Canada was 2nd in 52.86, and American Ian Silverman dropped down to go a 53.29 in this distance. That's a lifetime best for Silverman by more than a second as he prepares to head off to USC in the fall to compete on their varsity team, and a fantastic time stepping so far outside of his distance comfort zone.
S12 had only one competitor: Ignacio Gonzalez from Argentina, who swam a 1:01.64.
South Africa made a rare appearance on the podium with a 52.31 victory from Charles Bouwer in 52.31. He beat out American Olympic medalist Tucker Dupree (54.17) for the gold medal, and Bouwer now has the fastest time in the world in 2014.
Australia's Daniel Fox took the victory in the men's S14. Much as his S9 teammates alluded to in the first part of this article, Fox was slower than he was at the Commonwealth Games – but he still dominated the field at the Rose Bowl Aquatic Center. Mitchell Kilduff took 2nd in 56.38.
Women's 50 Meter Breaststroke
Mexico's Fabiol Martinez Ramirez won the SB2 50 breaststroke in 1:37.44. Most of the world's talent in this event is in Europe, where the continent currently holds the top 4 times in 2014.
In the women's SB3 100 breaststroke, Mexico got another victory, as Nelly Miranda won in 1:58.82.
Men's 100 Meter Breaststroke
Brazil's Adriano de Lima won the men's SB5 100 breaststroke in 1:44.23. The heavy favorite, his teammate Roberto Rodrigues, got disqualified in finals.
The men's SB6 100 breaststroke went to Roderick Sewell Jr. in 1:40.68. Sewell has an incredible story – he was homeless in San Diego as a teenager, and after meeting Rudy Garcia-Tolson, Sewell is now a Pan Pacs Champion and finishing his college degree, all through the power of the Paralympic movement.
Australia's Blake Cochrane won the men's SB7 100 breaststroke in 1:18.36, beating American Evan Austin (1:23.95). That's a world-leader for Cochrane.
Timothy Disken won the SB8 100 breaststroke in 1:15.23. He was locked up with American newcomer Dalton Herendeen at the turn, but Disken was just able to open up the gap in the second-half to win over Herendeen's 1:16.11. That swim for the American, though only good for silver, it broke his own American Record set earlier this year at 1:17.48.
Kevin Paul from South Africa won the men's SB9 100 breaststroke in 1:05.82. He has the two fastest times in the world this year, at least, and is far better than anyone else in the world. has been. Russia's Pavel Poltatsev was the 2012 Paralympic Champion, but hadn't been back to that level until he went a 1:06.65 to win the European title earlier this week.
Japan's Keiichi Kimura won the men's SB11 100 breaststroke in 1:14.39. American Tharon Drake was 2nd in 1:15.78, and Brad Snyder, on back-to-back races, was 3rd in 1:21.15.
« Swim Job: Sea Devils Swimming Seeks Age Group Coaches
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About Anne Lepesant
Anne Lepesant is the mother of four daughters, all of whom swam in college. With an undergraduate degree from Princeton (where she was an all-Ivy tennis player) and an MBA from INSEAD, she worked for many years in the financial industry, both in France and the U.S. Anne is currently …
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La  est une ancienne ligne de chemin de fer française, à voie métrique, du Haut-Rhin et du Bas-Rhin. Elle reliait les gares de Colmar et de Marckolsheim. La ligne est aujourd'hui déclassée et déposée.

Elle constituait la ligne n°129 000 du réseau ferré national.

Historique
La section Colmar - Horbourg est ouverte le  décembre 1885, la ligne est prolongée jusqu'à Marckolsheim le  1890. Elle était alors exploitée par la « Kaysersberger Thalbahn », également chargée du chemin de fer de la vallée de Kaysersberg. La ligne est ensuite reprise par la Direction générale impériale des chemins de fer d'Alsace-Lorraine (EL). Elle était parcourue par des locomotives à vapeur bi-cabines et des T37.

La ligne est fermée au service marchandises le  1944 puis au service voyageurs le  1945. Elle est déclassée le  1954.

Caractéristiques

La ligne, d'une longueur d'environ 22,5 km, desservait les gares de Colmar-Central, Colmar-Nord, Horbourg,Wihr-en-Plaine, Bischwihr, Muntzenheim, Jebsheim, Grussenheim, Elsenheim et Marckolsheim.
À Marckolsheim, une correspondance vers la gare locale de Strasbourg était possible grâce à la ligne à voie métrique du réseau suburbain de la Compagnie des transports strasbourgeois.

Notes et références

Annexes

Articles connexes
 Liste des lignes de chemin de fer de France

Ancienne ligne ferroviaire dans le Bas-Rhin
Ancienne ligne ferroviaire dans le Haut-Rhin
Ancienne ligne à écartement métrique en France


As a public servant with no direct media interest, Detective Haynes is only known publically among work colleagues and a small proportion of the immediate populace to the Southgates district of South London.
Detective Haynes has been linked to sightings of the entity known as the Grim. STOCKADEs investigations have not yet determined the precise nature of this link, though it has been genetically confirmed that Haynes is not the same entity.
Detective Haynes has significant interest from the London based mafioso group known as the Gang of Gregory. His ongoing investigative work has drawn significant attention from the gang, though they have yet to have made any move against him. The reason for their reluctance to target him or those close to him is unclear, leading to some suspicion against Haynes from within Police internal affairs. To date no indication has been forthcoming of any involvement by Haynes within the Gregorys - to the contrary, Haynes has been involved heavily with uncovering a number of Gregory smuggling operations and coercion rackets. Despite his success, the Gregorys have yet to retaliate.
Haynes has no reported abberant powers or unusual abilities known from contact with Sedis 9 or the Catalyst.
Haynes is a caucasian male of medium height and build. He has no scarring or distinctive tattoos or other markings.
Haynes is a detective within the London Metropolitan Police. He has one regular working partner - Detective Burdock - but is otherwise is not part of any permanent teams within the Service.
He briefly held military position within the British Imperial Army during the aftermath of the Petroleum wars and was assigned to the island fortress at Gibraltar. Despite this, he did not see active duty.
He is engaged to Francesca Mendoza - a Spanish national he met during active duty at Fortress Gibraltar and who emigrated to join him in London.
Haynes has an unknown relationship with the entity known as 'The Grim'. The nature of this relationship is not clear beyond that it appears to be a working relationship of some kind to provide mutual assistance and information against the activities of the gang of Gregory. It appears clear that both are feeding information to the other so that where one of them cannot act, the other can do so in order to foil Gregory operations. The Metropolitan Police Service are not aware of this relationship.
Haynes' activities within the Police service have earned him the ire of several criminal elements - notably the Gang of Gregory.
Haynes was also responsible for looking into the original sightings of the vigilante known as The Flame. Though coming close to tracking him down on a number of occasions, The Flame does not appear to consider Haynes an enemy.
Haynes has no known aberrant powers or abilities and resources limited by the normal restrictions of what his employment provides. With no political influence he is considered to be a 'non threat' by STOCKADE analysis.
Records indicate Lukas James Haynes was born in 2029 in East London. He spent much of his early life in the South east, but was evacuated to the county of Devon during the threat of Russian invasion in the Petroleum wars. He lost his older brother during the British Rebellion in 2035 and was finally reunited with his family in 2038. After graduating he joined the British military as part of its 'Imperial resurgence' recruitment drive and was instated into the British Imperial army as part of the 51st Rifles.
Haynes spent 4 years within the British army, stationed almost entirely at the Island fortress of Gibraltar during tense standoffs with the fledging new European state. Spanish interests meant that Gibraltar was particularly vulnerable to potential annexation and Haynes was part of a significant deployment of garrison troops sent to bolster the defences.
As tensions eased and the relationship between Britain and the European state became less confrontational, contact between British citizens on the island and the Spanish mainland became significantly easier. It was during this time that Haynes met Francesca Mendoza, who was a businesswoman with significant interests in the London area prior to the onset of tensions. The two struck up a strong romantic relationship, finally becoming engaged in 2051. They moved together into the South of London shortly thereafter.


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text:
Positivo Alfa foi um leitor (e-reader) de livros digitais (ebooks) brasileiro lançado pela Positivo Informática.

Era uma versão do leitor eGriver Touch Model ES600, criado pela empresa tailandesa Condor Technology Associates.

Há muitas versões similares em outros países, como por exemplo o bq avant vendido na Espanha.  Algumas vezes o modelo é referido pelo nome original, 4ff n618.

O Positivo Alfa era um produto OEM, ou seja, customizado pela Positivo Informática, tendo como base um modelo fabricado fora do Brasil.

O leitor possuía tela de 6 polegadas com resolução de SVGA (800x600) que utilizava a tecnologia e-paper e capacidade interna de 2GB (expansível até 32GB via cartão microSD). Tinha suporte para arquivos ePub e pdf com e sem DRM, além de html e txt sem DRM. O Positivo Alfa possuía uma bateria de 1530 mAh que, segundo o  fabricante, tem vida útil de 10.000 mudanças de página.

Os últimos modelos possuíam acesso a rede sem fio (WiFi 802.11 b/g). Também possuía um dicionário Aurélio, que vinha integrado ao equipamento, e podia ser usado para a consulta durante a leitura dos textos.

O dispositivo teve sua produção descontinuada e não está mais disponível para venda.

Ligações externas
 Página no MobileRead Wiki sobre este modelo de leitor
 4ff n618 na MobileRead Wiki

Produtos da Positivo Tecnologia
Leitores de livros digitais
Livros por tipo