text:
Catherine Bromhead1
Catherine Bromhead is the daughter of Reverend Edward Bromhead and Catherine Eyre.1
Child of Catherine Bromhead and James Edwards
Beatrice Edwards+1 b. c 1814, d. 29 Jul 1895
[S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume V, page 264. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage.
David Humphrey1
Child of David Humphrey
Jonathan Humphrey2
George Croydon Marks, 1st and last Baron Marks1
M, #200843, b. 9 June 1858, d. 24 September 1938
Last Edited=10 May 2011
George Croydon Marks, 1st and last Baron Marks was born on 9 June 1858.1 He was the son of William Marks and Amelia Adelaide Croydon.1 He married Margaret Maynard, daughter of Thomas Maynard, on 30 July 1881.1 He died on 24 September 1938 at age 80, without issue.1
He was educated at Royal Arsenal School, Woolwich, Kent, EnglandG.1 He was educated at King's College London, London, EnglandG.1 He was founder and partner of Marks and Clerk, consulting engineers.1 He was registered as a Associate Member, Institution of Civil Engineers (A.M.I.C.E.)1 He lived Member, Institution of Mechanical Engineers (M.I.Mech.E.)1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Liberal) for Cornwall, Launceston Division between 1906 and 1918.1 He was appointed Knight Bachelor in 1911.1 He was appointed Commander, Order of the British Empire (C.B.E.) in 1917.1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Liberal) for Cornwall, Northern Division between 1918 and 1924.1 He was created 1st Baron Marks, of Woolwich, co. Kent [U.K.] on 16 July 1929.1 On his death, his title became extinct.1
[S21] L. G. Pine, The New Extinct Peerage 1884-1971: Containing Extinct, Abeyant, Dormant and Suspended Peerages With Genealogies and Arms (London, U.K.: Heraldry Today, 1972), page 191. Hereinafter cited as The New Extinct Peerage.
Laura Ridley1
Laura Ridley was the daughter of Sir Matthew White Ridley, 3rd Bt. and Laura Hawkins.1,2 She married Charles Atticus Monck, son of Sir Charles Miles Lambert Monck, 6th Bt. and Louisa Lucia Cooke, on 2 May 1835.3 She died on 29 April 1873.3
From 2 May 1835, her married name became Monck.
Children of Laura Ridley and Charles Atticus Monck
Sir Arthur Edward Middleton, 7th Bt.+ b. 12 Jan 1838, d. 1 Apr 1933
Alice Louisa Monck+1 b. 29 Jun 1841, d. 7 Jan 1883
Henry Nicholas Middleton+4 b. 27 Jul 1845, d. 6 Dec 1928
[S8] BP1999 volume 2, page 1920. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S8]
[S8] BP1999. [S8]
Theresa Arabella Fanny Dowell1
F, #200845, b. 6 June 1820, d. 20 January 1859
Last Edited=7 May 2017
Theresa Arabella Fanny Dowell was born on 6 June 1820.2 She was the daughter of Reverend William Dowell and Charlotte Theresa Yonge.1,2 She married Robert Temple Frere, son of Reverend Temple Frere and Jane Richards, on 2 October 1851.3 She died on 20 January 1859 at age 38.3
From 2 October 1851, her married name became Frere.1
Child of Theresa Arabella Fanny Dowell and Robert Temple Frere
Louisa Charlotte Temple Frere1 d. 15 Feb 1937
[S5792] Robin Dening, "re: Rochfort Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 2 January 2012. Hereinafter cited as "re: Rochfort Family."
Reverend William Dowell1
Reverend William Dowell was born circa 1798.2 He married Charlotte Theresa Yonge, daughter of Reverend William Yonge and Frances Johnson, on 15 June 1819 at Swaffham, Norfolk, England.2
He was the Vicar at Locking, Somerset, EnglandG.1 He was Vicar at St. Cuthbert's, Holme Lacey, Gloucestershire, EnglandG.2
Children of Reverend William Dowell and Charlotte Theresa Yonge
Theresa Arabella Fanny Dowell+1 b. 6 Jun 1820, d. 20 Jan 1859
Reverend Edward William Dowell3 b. 25 Dec 1823, d. 14 Feb 1896
Admiral Sir William Montagu Dowell+3 b. 2 Aug 1825, d. 27 Dec 1912
[S2067] Christine re: Evans, "re: Campbell-Orde Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 7 January 2007. Hereinafter cited as "re: Campbell-Order Family."
Diana Watson-Smyth1
Diana Watson-Smyth married Alan Robertson Campbell, Baron Campbell of Alloway, son of John Kenneth Campbell.1
Her married name became Campbell.1
Child of Diana Watson-Smyth and Alan Robertson Campbell, Baron Campbell of Alloway
Hon. Sarah C. Campbell+1 b. 1950
[S1438] Sir William Arbuthnot, "re: Arbuthnot and Duff Families," e-mail message to Darryl Lundy, 29 August 2005 and later. Hereinafter cited as "re: Arbuthnot and Duff Families."
Admiral Richard Aldworth Oliver1
M, #200848, b. 6 December 1811, d. 13 September 1889
Admiral Richard Aldworth Oliver was born on 6 December 1811.1 He was the son of Admiral Robert Dudley Oliver and Mary Saxton.1,2 He married Flora Hutchins Bellasis, daughter of Colonel Daniel Hutchins Bellasis, on 16 March 1852.1 He died on 13 September 1889 at age 77.1
Children of Admiral Richard Aldworth Oliver and Flora Hutchins Bellasis
Flora Oliver2 d. 23 Jul 1934
Captain Richard John Erskine Oliver-Bellasis+1 b. 30 Jan 1854, d. 17 Jun 1938
Commander Algernon Hardy Oliver1 b. 24 Sep 1855, d. 21 Feb 1934
Robert Dudley Oliver2 b. 30 Oct 1856, d. 20 Feb 1923
Godfrey Ryder Oliver+2 b. 9 Jun 1859, d. 14 Jun 1941
Charles Augustus Oliver2 b. 16 Oct 1861, d. 30 Mar 1945
John Kenneth Campbell1
Child of John Kenneth Campbell
Alan Robertson Campbell, Baron Campbell of Alloway+2 b. 24 May 1917, d. 30 Jun 2013
Herbert Binnie1
Herbert Binnie lived at Sydney, New South Wales, AustraliaG.1
Child of Herbert Binnie
Joyzelle Mary Binnie+1 b. c 1919, d. 19 Apr 2006


SF Evergreen is San Francisco's only print publication focused on cannabis and marijuana news and culture.
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Adie, a gazelle above the static stags.
On the way up to this game the general feeling was that if we came away with a point we should be grateful.
In the end we came away happy but with a nagging feeling that we had let go of three points.
There were no surprises with the line-up, for once, Larkin was out to be replaced by Fozzie and there was no sign of Mark Blake either.
The game started at 100 mph and from the word go we took the game to Mansfield, it wasn't what they were expecting and it took them at least twenty minutes to admit to it.
Ian Clarkson was the first to test Pemberton in the Mansfield goal with a drive that looked for all the world as if it was going over until it suddenly dropped and was just about deflected over by a defender for a corner.
The pressure from the Harriers in the Mansfield half was non-stop and we hardly saw them threaten our goal.
What threat there was, was all from outside the area and usually went wide or was easily collected by Brockie.
The main threat to the game was coming from the dire referee, Paul Danson.
This idiot was a complete joke for both sides booking players for no real reason.
There was not one bad tackle or incident in the whole 90 minutes yet he chose to brandish his yellow card six times and the red once.
The opening goal came in the 19th minute when Adie Smith met Richie Appleby's cross at the far post.
He rose like a gazelle above the static stags and powered his header against the other post for his first goal of the season.
Just after the restart he was the first to find his name in the book when, after an innocent tackle, he picked up the ball and tossed it all of three yards to one of theirs.
In the eyes of Danson this was criminality of the first degree.
Mansfields Chris Greenacre followed soon after for another trivial offence, and so did Danny Williams and Dean Bennett for us.
It was after Adie's goal that Mansfield started to play, Bradley went close and then a shot from Hassell was cleared off the line.
Mansfield were leaving our defenders wanting repeatedly. Time and time again we backed off from them and gave them all the room and time they needed but in the end we kept them at bay.
Almost on half-time Lawrence went close to equalising but Brockie pulled off another superb save to end the first 45 minutes with our noses in front.
The ref went off to jeers from both sides.
We were treated to a much different second half. Mansfield came out looking like they were supposed to.
They attacked from the start with their best player, Hassell, firing wide from 25yds out and seconds later Corden shot over from the same distance.
Reds fans hearts were in their mouths when we saw two touchline clearances in as many minutes.
Greenacre had tried to drill the ball through the crowded area but it was cleared back as far as Shayne Bradley who saw his piledriver cleared by Abdou Sall.
In their next attack the same thing happened again, the Harriers goal was leading a charmed life.
We were starting to visibly tire, Henriksen, who had been disappointing all night was the first change when Broughton came on for him.
Appleby, who had also received a knock went three minutes after for Sam Shilton. Fozzie was also looking knackered but he stayed on.
We were still managing to soak up the non-stop pressure though and through some 'professional time management techniques' it looked like we were on our way to all three points, but a goal had to come.
It came just after the ineffective Greenacre was sent off for an innocuous challenge on Danny Williams. Bradley headed the ball into the area and Pemberton was there to mis-kick the ball into the bottom right hand corner.
With five minutes of added time left the Harriers launched an assault on the Mansfield goal and almost grabbed the decider at the end.
First Fozzie was taken out as he skipped along the edge of the area looking for an opportunity to shoot. The cretin booked him for diving for God's sake and then Pilkington dived full length and crashed against the post as he tried to stop Drewe's looping header.
At the end the ref blew for full-time, or was it for another innocent challenge?, and walked off to jeers from both sides.
Held the midfield together under enormous pressure in the second half.
Brock, Clarkson, Sall, Smith, Hinton, Stamps, Appleby, Henriksen, Bennett, Williams, Foster.
Subs; Danby, Shilton, Davies, Ayres, Broughton.
Pilkington, Barrett, Hassell, Tankard, Reddington, Corden, Bradley, Pemberton, Greenacre, Lawrence, Williamson.
Subs; Bingham, Bacon, White, Jervis, Asher.
Yellow. Harriers 5. Smith, Bennett, Williams, Foster, Broughton.
Referee;Mr P Danson (Leicester) BIT LOCAL, WHY?.


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Home India Bihar Nitish Kumar's JDU toughens stand, dares BJP to walk out of alliance
Nitish Kumar's JDU toughens stand, dares BJP to walk out of alliance
Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar's Janata Dal United on Monday toughened its stand against the BJP and dared the latter to pull out of the alliance in the state.
"State BJP leaders, who want to make headlines should be kept under control. There is a lot of difference between 2014 and 2019. BJP knows without Nitish ji, it will not be able to win. If BJP does not need allies, they are free to fight on all 40 seats in Bihar," Sanjay Singh, JDU's chief spokesperson was quoted by ANI.
This tough talking by the JDU against its alliance partner, the BJP, comes just days after the saffron party stunned everyone by dumping its partner, the PDP, in Jammu and Kashmir. The BJP's unpredictable action had made the JDU quite nervous as many in the party felt that they could not rely on the former in the crucial election year.
Only last week, the Congress had hinted at reviving the grand alliance involving Nitish Kumar's party on a condition that the latter had to sever ties with the BJP. The Congress party's Bihar in-charge and national spokesperson, Shakti Singh Gohil had told PTI, "If any such possibility emerges, then we will definitely discuss it with our allies."
He was reacting to a question on his party's response if Kumar expressed his desire to return to the grand alliance. "Nitish Kumar is with the fascist BJP. We do not know what compelled him to join hands with the party, they are incompatible," Gohil had added.
Meanwhile, Nitish's former party colleague Jitan Ram Manjhi, also an ex-chief minister of the state, on Monday said that the precondition for the Bihar CM to join the grand alliance was that he ought to given up the chief minister's post.
Manjhi, who now heads Hindustani Awam Morcha party, told ANI, "If Nitish Kumar gives up CM seat and joins mahagathbandhan, then I think Tejashvi Prasad ji will be our CM face for 2020 Bihar elections."
The Congress, RJD and Nitish Kumar's JD(U) had formed the grand alliance, which swept the assembly polls in 2015 against the BJP. However, little over a year after coming to power, Kumar had sensationally dumped his old partners to form a new government in Bihar with the help of the BJP.
Not too long ago, the RJD's Tejashwi Yadav, who held the post of deputy chief minister under Nitish, had said that the doors of the '(grand alliance) mahagathbandhan' had been closed for Nitish Kumar.
Yadav, whose stature has grown considerably in the absence of his father, Lalu Prasad Yadav, holds Nitish, among others, responsible for the 'politics of vendetta' being carried out against his family.
Together with the Congress, Yadav's RJD has inflicted two back-to-back defeats to the JDU and the BJP's candidates in the recent Lok Sabha and assembly by-elections. People close to him say that Yadav is extremely confident that he's managed to turn the tables on Nitish by consistently highlighting the latter's poor governance in Bihar.
Dares BJP to quit alliance
JDU
Previous articleगोरखपुर: BRD मेडिकल कॉलेज में नाबालिग लड़की से रेप की कोशिश
Next articleBJP द्वारा कश्मीर में अचानक महबूबा को 'दगा' दिए जाने से नीतीश कुमार सतर्क, JDU नेता ने दिए एनडीए छोड़ने के संकेत
BPSC bans question-setter after Bihar civil service exam paper asks 'Is Governor a puppet?'
Roshan Baig, who recently resigned as Congress MLA to join BJP, nabbed from Bengaluru airport in IMA case, tweets CM HD Kumaraswamy
IAS topper Ira Singhal fights back her bully after being called hunchback on social media
Arnab Goswami calls guest leech, classified hypocrite after two guests leave his show in anger
England's World Cup hero Ben Stokes will be apologising to Kane Williamson for life
Journalist Barkha Dutt launches tirade against Kapil Sibal and his wife on Twitter, says '200 employees have had equipment confiscated and face sackings'
VIDEO: Husband of UP MLA's daughter, who asked for protection, attacked outside Allahabad High Court
Virat Kohli could be sacked as ODI captain after reports of rift with Rohit Sharma
Shift Shahabuddin from Bihar to Tihar, decide all pending cases within...
Two thirds of Bihar's MLAs are crorepatis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II): Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms
Fedor M. Miloserdov, David Mckay, Bianca K. Muñoz, Hamidreza Samouei, Stuart A. Macgregor, Vladimir V. Grushin
Institute of Chemical Sciences
[(Ph3P)3Ru(L)(H)2] (where L=H2 (1) in the presence of styrene, Ph3P (3), and N2 (4)) cleave the Ph-X bond (X=Cl, Br, I) at RT to give [(Ph3P)3RuH(X)] (2) and PhH. A combined experimental and DFT study points to [(Ph3P)3Ru(H)2] as the reactive species generated upon spontaneous loss of L from 3 and 4. The reaction of 3 with excess PhI displays striking kinetics which initially appears zeroth order in Ru. However mechanistic studies reveal that this is due to autocatalysis comprising two factors: 1) complex 2, originating from the initial PhI activation with 3, is roughly as reactive toward PhI as 3 itself; and 2) the Ph-I bond cleavage with the just-produced 2 gives rise to [(Ph3P)2RuI2], which quickly comproportionates with the still-present 3 to recover 2. Both the initial and onward activation reactions involve PPh3 dissociation, PhI coordination to Ru through I, rearrangement to a η2-PhI intermediate, and Ph-I oxidative addition.
Angewandte Chemie International Edition
Ar-X activation
Autocatalysis
DFT calculations
© 2015 The Authors. Published by Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA. This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Final published version, 790 KBLicence: Creative Commons: Attribution (CC-BY)
Dive into the research topics of 'Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II): Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Ruthenium Engineering & Materials Science 100%
Autocatalysis Chemical Compounds 86%
Chemical Activation Chemical Compounds 74%
Styrene Chemical Compounds 53%
Cleavage Chemical Compounds 45%
Density Functional Theory Chemical Compounds 41%
Discrete Fourier transforms Engineering & Materials Science 36%
Stuart Alan Macgregor
S.A.Macgregorhw.acuk
School of Engineering & Physical Sciences, Institute of Chemical Sciences - Professor
School of Engineering & Physical Sciences - Professor
Person: Academic (Research & Teaching)
Miloserdov, F. M., Mckay, D., Muñoz, B. K., Samouei, H., Macgregor, S. A., & Grushin, V. V. (2015). Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II): Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms. Angewandte Chemie International Edition, 54(29), 8466–8470. https://doi.org/10.1002/anie.201501996
Miloserdov, Fedor M. ; Mckay, David ; Muñoz, Bianca K. ; Samouei, Hamidreza ; Macgregor, Stuart A. ; Grushin, Vladimir V. / Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II) : Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms. In: Angewandte Chemie International Edition. 2015 ; Vol. 54, No. 29. pp. 8466–8470.
@article{c75ef3982c0a498dbed5e5ccbf19cacb,
title = "Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II): Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms",
abstract = "[(Ph3P)3Ru(L)(H)2] (where L=H2 (1) in the presence of styrene, Ph3P (3), and N2 (4)) cleave the Ph-X bond (X=Cl, Br, I) at RT to give [(Ph3P)3RuH(X)] (2) and PhH. A combined experimental and DFT study points to [(Ph3P)3Ru(H)2] as the reactive species generated upon spontaneous loss of L from 3 and 4. The reaction of 3 with excess PhI displays striking kinetics which initially appears zeroth order in Ru. However mechanistic studies reveal that this is due to autocatalysis comprising two factors: 1) complex 2, originating from the initial PhI activation with 3, is roughly as reactive toward PhI as 3 itself; and 2) the Ph-I bond cleavage with the just-produced 2 gives rise to [(Ph3P)2RuI2], which quickly comproportionates with the still-present 3 to recover 2. Both the initial and onward activation reactions involve PPh3 dissociation, PhI coordination to Ru through I, rearrangement to a η2-PhI intermediate, and Ph-I oxidative addition.",
keywords = "Ar-X activation, Autocatalysis, DFT calculations, Kinetics, Ruthenium",
author = "Miloserdov, {Fedor M.} and David Mckay and Mu{\~n}oz, {Bianca K.} and Hamidreza Samouei and Macgregor, {Stuart A.} and Grushin, {Vladimir V.}",
note = "{"}S.A.M. and D.M. thank the EPSRC for support through award EP/J010677/1.{"}",
pages = "8466–8470",
journal = "Angewandte Chemie International Edition",
Miloserdov, FM, Mckay, D, Muñoz, BK, Samouei, H, Macgregor, SA & Grushin, VV 2015, 'Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II): Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms', Angewandte Chemie International Edition, vol. 54, no. 29, pp. 8466–8470. https://doi.org/10.1002/anie.201501996
Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II) : Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms. / Miloserdov, Fedor M.; Mckay, David; Muñoz, Bianca K.; Samouei, Hamidreza; Macgregor, Stuart A.; Grushin, Vladimir V.
In: Angewandte Chemie International Edition, Vol. 54, No. 29, 13.07.2015, p. 8466–8470.
T1 - Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II)
T2 - Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms
AU - Miloserdov, Fedor M.
AU - Mckay, David
AU - Muñoz, Bianca K.
AU - Samouei, Hamidreza
AU - Macgregor, Stuart A.
AU - Grushin, Vladimir V.
N1 - "S.A.M. and D.M. thank the EPSRC for support through award EP/J010677/1."
N2 - [(Ph3P)3Ru(L)(H)2] (where L=H2 (1) in the presence of styrene, Ph3P (3), and N2 (4)) cleave the Ph-X bond (X=Cl, Br, I) at RT to give [(Ph3P)3RuH(X)] (2) and PhH. A combined experimental and DFT study points to [(Ph3P)3Ru(H)2] as the reactive species generated upon spontaneous loss of L from 3 and 4. The reaction of 3 with excess PhI displays striking kinetics which initially appears zeroth order in Ru. However mechanistic studies reveal that this is due to autocatalysis comprising two factors: 1) complex 2, originating from the initial PhI activation with 3, is roughly as reactive toward PhI as 3 itself; and 2) the Ph-I bond cleavage with the just-produced 2 gives rise to [(Ph3P)2RuI2], which quickly comproportionates with the still-present 3 to recover 2. Both the initial and onward activation reactions involve PPh3 dissociation, PhI coordination to Ru through I, rearrangement to a η2-PhI intermediate, and Ph-I oxidative addition.
AB - [(Ph3P)3Ru(L)(H)2] (where L=H2 (1) in the presence of styrene, Ph3P (3), and N2 (4)) cleave the Ph-X bond (X=Cl, Br, I) at RT to give [(Ph3P)3RuH(X)] (2) and PhH. A combined experimental and DFT study points to [(Ph3P)3Ru(H)2] as the reactive species generated upon spontaneous loss of L from 3 and 4. The reaction of 3 with excess PhI displays striking kinetics which initially appears zeroth order in Ru. However mechanistic studies reveal that this is due to autocatalysis comprising two factors: 1) complex 2, originating from the initial PhI activation with 3, is roughly as reactive toward PhI as 3 itself; and 2) the Ph-I bond cleavage with the just-produced 2 gives rise to [(Ph3P)2RuI2], which quickly comproportionates with the still-present 3 to recover 2. Both the initial and onward activation reactions involve PPh3 dissociation, PhI coordination to Ru through I, rearrangement to a η2-PhI intermediate, and Ph-I oxidative addition.
KW - Ar-X activation
KW - Autocatalysis
KW - DFT calculations
KW - Ruthenium
JO - Angewandte Chemie International Edition
JF - Angewandte Chemie International Edition
Miloserdov FM, Mckay D, Muñoz BK, Samouei H, Macgregor SA, Grushin VV. Exceedingly facile Ph-X activation (X=Cl, Br, I) with ruthenium(II): Arresting kinetics, autocatalysis, and mechanisms. Angewandte Chemie International Edition. 2015 Jul 13;54(29):8466–8470. https://doi.org/10.1002/anie.201501996


text:
Jackie Greene
Jackie Greene: The Modern Lives Vol. 2
Artist: Jackie Greene
Title: The Modern Lives Vol. 2
Label: Blue Rose Music
2018 release from the Americana/roots singer/songwriter. Jackie Greene is a jack-of-all-trades, and an artist who can croon over soulful piano ballads as much as he can shred a bluesy guitar solo. A road warrior and musician's musician, Greene's EP The Modern Lives - Vol 2 finds him at a new chapter in his life: his first months of fatherhood, time off his relentless touring circuit, and a cross-country move from Brooklyn to his birthplace of Northern California. This collection of six original songs is a thematic extension of The Modern Lives - Vol 1 EP, imbued with a Brooklyn basement DIY feel and ethos. He is a student of American music, transfixed upon it's progression through time, as well as how regional sounds fit in a contemporary context. Whereas Vol 1 saw Greene experiment with the Delta blues as a canvas for his examinations of modern society, Vol 2 sees Greene embrace the sounds of the bluegrass and folk tapes of his youth. Lead single "Crazy Comes Easy" showcases Greene's dynamic, multi-instrumental range as he plays slide guitar, organ, bass, and percussion, the open tuning of the guitar an appreciative nod to his time in The Black Crowes. Meanwhile, "Good Old Bad Times" highlights Greene as the songwriter as he rattles off lines like "How can somebody find a future?/If they ain't got a foothold in the past?" while taking a critical eye to the idea of nostalgia. Piano ballad "Victim Of The Crime" was one of Jackie's oldest demos up until the feel of these sessions gave him the tools to finish a song that, in his words, was written for his wife before she was his wife. While the title possesses a kind of melodrama, the song itself is tender and heartfelt as he details love's trials and tribulations.
1.1 Crazy Comes Easy
1.2 Gold Old Bad Times
1.3 Women and the Rain
1.4 Fragile and Wanting
1.5 Victim of the Crime
1.6 That Ain't Love That's Sugar


text:
Home > Blog > Top 6 reasons women should fear ACA repeal
Top 6 reasons women should fear ACA repeal
If you're a woman (or even if you just happen to care about women), here are some Obamacare benefits you should be fighting to protect
Lisa Zamosky
Health insurance & healthcare policy journalist
As an independent journalist, I've long bought health insurance on the private market. And, I remember the days before the Affordable Care Act became law.
Click image to see full-size graphic.
In 2006, I applied for coverage with a local insurer after my family and I moved to a new city. I had no medical conditions and took no medications. But I did deliver my son three years earlier via C-section, a procedure that costs about 50 percent more than vaginal births. If I'd had another child, research showed my chance of needing another C-section to be about 90 percent.
In an age of medical underwriting, that counted as a pre-existing condition, and one for which I was charged a higher premium – despite the fact that I had no intention of having another child and that the plan I was purchasing didn't cover maternity services anyhow.
That's just one example of what life was like for women like me who ran their own businesses or for other reasons didn't have access to work-based health insurance before the Affordable Care Act became law.
House Republicans, who have promised to repeal the ACA for years, have released their Obamacare replacement plan. The bill, called the American Health Care Act, maintains a number of the ACA's provisions but dramatically changes others.
Women have gained a lot under the ACA, and now stand to lose a lot too. Here's a rundown of the benefits that the bill threatens to do away and a few important provisions that – at least for now – are not in the crosshairs.
What the GOP bill would eliminate
Two very important benefits for women – particularly those with low incomes – would be nixed if the draft legislation becomes law.
1. Medicaid expansion and program changes
The ACA expanded Medicaid and that extended insurance coverage to approximately 11 million low-income Americans. The GOP bill would repeal the expansion as of January 1, 2020, except for people enrolled as of December 31, 2019 who don't have a break in eligibility of more than one month.
According to Alina Salganicoff, vice president and director of women's health policy with the Kaiser Family Foundation, prior to the ACA, many women who qualified for Medicaid while they were pregnant lost that coverage after delivering their child. Under the ACA, women living in states that expanded the program were able to maintain insurance for themselves and their children – coverage that is now under threat.
In addition, the bill would make fundamental changes to federal Medicaid funding and limit the program's growth beginning in 2020. This represents a major restructuring of the Medicaid program in ways that reduce federal funding over time and that are likely to cause millions to lose their health insurance.
2. Planned Parenthood and restrictions on abortion
Under the GOP's bill, funding for Planned Parenthood clinics would be frozen for one year. It would also cut off federal funds to states that contract with health care organizations that affiliated with Planned Parenthood clinics.
According to Salganicoff, losing Planned Parenthood funding and the option for Medicaid to keep those clinics in its provider network will be especially problematic for some women in rural areas who don't have a wide range of providers available to them. "It will affect their access to contraceptive services," she says.
Planned Parenthood's contraceptive services are estimated to prevent more than 500,000 unplanned pregnancies each year.
In addition, the bill wouldn't let consumers use available tax credits to buy a health plan from an insurer that covers abortion services.
ACA provisions that are still standing – for now
The GOP bill keeps a number of the ACA's provisions in place. But it's worth noting that much of the law, such as the requirement that insurers cover 10 essential health benefits, was implemented through regulation.
That means that while these provisions can't be eliminated through the reconciliation process the GOP is using to repeal the ACA (which only allows them to nix items that directly impact the budget), the Trump administration can still work to dismantle them through administrative action. And, given that previous Republican proposals to replace the ACA eliminated many of these benefits, it's likely future legislation will seek to do just that.
The provisions that most directly affect women that are still in place include:
3. Pre-existing conditions protections
It used to be that pregnancy, C-section deliveries, a history of domestic violence, or problems with depression could be deemed by insurers as pre-existing conditions. That often led to restrictions on coverage, higher premiums or in some cases, outright rejection.
The GOP's American Health Care Act requires insurers to continue covering people with pre-existing conditions.
4. Preventive services for women
The ACA requires all new health plans to cover preventive services, including a number specifically for women, at no additional cost. This provision of the law expanded access to preventive care for an estimated 71 million Americans.
Well-women visits, pap tests, mammograms, bone-density tests, breastfeeding support and supplies, screening for domestic violence and the HPV vaccine, among a list of additional services, are available at no cost.
In addition, most women with insurance now have access to all FDA-approved contraception with no co-pay, deductible or co-insurance.
About 20 percent of women of childbearing age who had insurance through a large employer spent some of their own money on birth control pills prior to the ACA becoming law. Today, that number is less than 4 percent.
5. Maternity care and no more unfair pricing
Before the ACA, women between the ages of 25 and 40 were charged about 30 percent more than men of the same age. Much of the reason for that stemmed from the high cost of maternity care — a benefit that only about 12 percent of plans included.
The requirement that all ACA-compliant health plans cover maternity services has been a major sticking point for Republicans and many Americans who resent having to pay for a service they say they'll never use. During this week's marathon House Energy and Commerce Committee debate about the GOP's replacement bill, for example, one representative asked why men should pay for prenatal coverage.
It's estimated that adding maternity care coverage across the broader population adds only a few percentage points to the cost of insurance premiums. But by spreading the risk, this benefit caused insurance rates for young men – who paid nothing toward maternity services in the private market prior to the ACA – to increase by about 50 percent, while women of the same age saw their premiums drop by about the same amount.
6. Direct access to an Ob-GYN without referral
The ACA required new plans to allow women to get care from an obstetrician-gynecologist without having to first get a referral from a primary care physician.
Many states allowed women this freedom before the ACA became law, though insurance provided by large employers often did not. The ACA made that a requirement for all new health plans, including those offered on the job, making it easier for women to gain access to reproductive health care and other common health screenings.
Lisa Zamosky is a nationally known expert on health insurance, healthcare policy, the Affordable Care Act and consumer health and finance concerns. She has written for Money Magazine, is a former health care business columnist for the Los Angeles Times, and health insurance/reform expert and blogger with WebMD. Lisa was also a correspondent of the California Healthcare Foundation. Her work has appeared in U.S. News & World Report, Reuters, MSNBC.com, Health.com, Kaiser Health News, in the Chicago Tribune, Baltimore Sun, NBC.com, among other publications.
Guide to women's health insurance in 2022
Obamacare: six truths that matter to women
Women, health insurance and the Affordable Care Act
50 populations whose lives are better thanks to the ACA
Do Obamacare's preventive care mandates only help women?
Tags: maternity care, pre-existing condition, preventive services, Donald Trump


Comments: Sodium channel, hh style kinetics fit to data from huguenard et al. (1988) and hamill et al. (1991) written by z mainen 1994. Taken from mainen & sejnowski (1996), model no. 2488, with various changes to mod file. Modeling study, with morphology taken from various sources, including bush and sejnowski (1993), jones et al. (2007,2009), ziegler et al. (2010) for pyramidal neurons and fanselow et al. (2008) and mainen and sejnowski (1996). No explicit animal models mentioned, so this is considered to be generic.
Temperature: Model has temperature dependence, original temperature at 23 deg C.


text:
Q: Adding in a single 2D / Matrix with a string How do I add element 1 in all the lists? After that, add element 2? I need to find the percentage of them.
rows = [["SOBs", 60, 80, 70, 75], ["Test1", 60, 50, 60, 65], ["Test2", 40, 30, 40, 45], ["Test3", 45, 90, 80, 85], ["CW", 40, 80, 70, 75]]

I have tried in this manner:
sum(sum(rows, [2])) - this doesn't work
print(sum(rows[0][1] + [1][1])) - also doesn't work
So the for element 1 in it would be 60+60+40+45+40 = 245
Then I take the 245/500*100 = 49%

A: You can try with list comprehension easily.
element = 1
rows = [["SOBs", 60, 80, 70, 75], ["Test1", 60, 50, 60, 65], ["Test2", 40, 30, 40, 45], ["Test3", 45, 90, 80, 85], ["CW", 40, 80, 70, 75]]
sum_1= sum([rows[i][element] for i in range(len(rows))])
element = 2
sum_2= sum([rows[i][element] for i in range(len(rows))])
print((sum_1*100)/(sum_1+sum_2))

A: Consider it like a table, and use comprehensions, to summarize columns.
Try this
rows = [["SOBs", 60, 80, 70, 75], ["Test1", 60, 50, 60, 65], ["Test2", 40, 30, 40, 45], ["Test3", 45, 90, 80, 85],
        ["CW", 40, 80, 70, 75]]
COL_LENGTH = 4  # set as 4, as you have only 4 colums to evaluate

# Create a list of column values for each column index
selected_cols = [[row[i] for row in rows] for i in range(1, COL_LENGTH)]

# Get sum of every column
sums = [sum(col) for col in selected_cols]

# get avg of every column
avgs = [_sum / 5 for _sum in sums]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Department of Agricultural, Food, and Resource Economics Food Security Group
In new Science publication, Jayne champions improving agricultural productivity in sub-Saharan Africa
MSU Foundation Professor Thom Jayne and University of Florida Professor Pedro Sanchez make the case for increasing agricultural productivity in sub-Saharan Africa through increased investments in research, development, and extension.
Jim Monahan - June 17, 2021
Agricultural productivity must improve in sub-Saharan Africa is the title of a new publication in Science magazine by Michigan State University (MSU) Foundation Professor, and faculty member in the Department of Agricultural, Food and Resource Economics (AFRE) Food Security Group (FSG), Thom Jayne. Jayne co-authored the article with University of Florida Professor and World Food Prize Laureate Pedro Sanchez. Through the article, Jayne and Sanchez make the case for improving agricultural productivity in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) with new investments in African-led research and development and extension programming.
Ron Hendrick, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources at MSU says, "Throughout his career, Thom Jayne's focus on applied research has embodied MSU's commitment to improving the lives of people at home and around the world. With this latest publication in Science, Thom's work will reach the global audience of researchers, policymakers, and stakeholders it deserves."
Professor Thom Jayne Speaking at the 2019 African Green Revolution Forum
FSG co-director David Tschirley adds "The work behind this article captures the extent to which Thom has embodied FSG's focus on doing collaborative applied research for a more food secure world. The fact that it appears in Science magazine is well-deserved recognition of the quality of Thom's body of work throughout his career."
Over the last 20 years SSA has experienced the most rapid agricultural production growth rate of any region of the world. This rapid agricultural growth has been coupled with significant improvements in quality of life, including higher incomes, life expectancies, and educational attainment. These trends reflect positive changes for SSA but Jayne and Sanchez caution that not all livelihood indicators are improving and that many challenges remain. Among the most important of these challenges, Jayne and Sanchez argue, is the need for more rapid agricultural productivity growth to sustain the region's success.
Jayne says, "SSA's increase in production has been driven by the expansion of cultivated land, not by improvements to productivity. Mounting land pressures and environmental damage caused by continued agricultural area expansion underscore the urgency for increasing the productivity of the region's land already under cultivation."
To enhance agricultural productivity, Jayne and Sanchez see a need for improved fertilizer use efficiency, the use of blending facilities, greater use of organic inputs and high-yielding seeds. For these changes to occur, the authors cite the need for greater investment by African governments in agricultural research and development, extension services that emphasize bi-directional learning between scientists and farmers, and public investments that encourage trade and private agribusiness investment in food systems.
To understand how investments in R&D&E could transform SSA agricultural productivity, Jayne and Sanchez point to the success of Ethiopia. Since 2000, Ethiopia has substantially increased its funding for agricultural research and extension and as a result has seen the highest increase in productivity in all of SSA.
For Jayne, "Ethiopia's successes provide a powerful example for other SSA countries: The formula for achieving rapid agricultural productivity growth is not elusive, it is clear. By committing greater investment to national and international agricultural R&D and focusing on improving the operational performance of these organizations, African governments will be taking one of the single most important steps to raise the productivity of existing agricultural land, improve the welfare of rural people, and sustain Africa's evolving economic transformation."
"Reflecting on the significance of this publication, Titus Awokuse, AFRE Chairperson and Professor says, "Seeing Thom Jayne's work highlighted in one of academia's premiere journals is a reflection not only of Thom's scholarship and expertise, but also the broader impact and importance of his work."
Support for this research comes from the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM); the Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Food Security Policy Research, Capacity and Influence; and the University of Florida's Food Systems Institute.
department of agricultural food and resource economics
food security group
food security policy
fsg news
innovation lab for food security policy research capacity & influence
Check out the Environmental Economics and Management B.S. program!
Check out the Agribusiness Management B.S. program!
Strategic Planning Through a Global Pandemic
Anticipate, Mitigate, Monitor: A Rapid Research Response for COVID-19 Policy Guidance in Myanmar's Agrifood System
MSU earns $11 million USAID grant to help developing nations improve food security policymaking
Building Research Capacity in the Virtual Environment
PRCI Year 1 Annual Report
De la recherche à l'influence : Renforcer les politiques de sécurité alimentaire fondées sur des faits


I am, by all reasonable accounts, an intensely neurotic human being. It's rare for me to experience anything interpersonal without analyzing the occasion in retrospect through a funhouse mirror of exaggerated embarrassments, shameful asides, missed opportunities and guilts of sin (sloth and gluttony being perennial favorites). When I was younger, these harping memories would have normally revolved around either something stupid involving icky girls or some quality forehead-slapping in recollection of a particularly noodly, pointless guitar solo. Nowadays, though, it either has to do with poor judgment in raising my daughter (hint: if you make a joke by putting something in your mouth, any toddler worth his or her salt will likely mimic the joke) or in the dumbstruck half-witticisms I hear exiting my mouth during the increasingly frequent beer-related activities of late.
That's right: beer activities. I've said it. No shame there. No staring distractedly at my shoelaces while tracing circles in the dust with my toes, incoherently mumbling beneath my breath. Read any good books lately? Visit that new exhibit at MOMA? See any good live music? Any new hikes worth mentioning? I'd look you straight in the eye, shoulders relaxed, knees slightly bent: "Actually, I've been pretty busy with the beer."
Playing part in my neuroses is the fact that while in resurrecting the writing after a sabbatical of sorts (not a sabbatical on the drinking of beer, mind you, just one of forming coherent opinions about it, let alone setting them to writing), my perspective on the craft of brewing has thankfully grown wider in the past six months, only while the depth of the topic itself has seemed to grow at an exponential rate during the same time period. When beer, of all things, is even being advertised as part of this year's Slow Food Nation event at Fort Mason (curated by Magnolia's Dave McLean, nonetheless, and featuring an "outdoor beer pavilion" with "60 different microbrews from bottles, 30 different brews from casks and 60 different brews from kegs" yum yum yum), the stage seems set to usher in a new wave in American beer culture. And while the lens of the Internet Age is undoubtedly convex, giving any subject a perceived depth of discussion and information that's far greater than the reality, it seems likely that the camera obscura image that a snapshot of the Web's beer-related activity isn't an illusion of the amount of attention the topic's been recently garnering. The punk in me feels like a hanger-on, but the cheeseball in me is basking in being a part of it all.
A defining element of neuroses is that they are, above all, not based in reality. And recently, there have been enough (not terribly embarrassing) opportunities for the rational part of my brain to remind the rest of it to just clam up and enjoy the ride. Notably, a tasting-to-end-all-tastings hosted by the eminent Jay Brooks not only produced one of the more charming recent portraits of a beer blogger as a young man, but had a huge impact on my personal feelings on tasting, appreciating, and enjoying beer, while reminding me that there's no use in ever trying to outdo it.
On top of that, I had the splendid opportunity to make the in-person acquaintance of a few of the other members of the nascent Bay Area Beer Bloggers group at a gathering at our home during one of the more perfectly enjoyable Marin summer afternoons we've been exposed to this year. Once trapped within our outer-locking portcullis, we stole the chance to pour copious amounts of homebrew into their unwitting glasses while (kinda) discussing the state of affairs of beer culture and writing in the Bay Area.
And finally, Shawn the Beer Philosopher gambled that it wouldn't harm his reputation as upstanding member of the online beer community if he were to publish a lengthy interview with yours truly in his new Barstool Confessional feature, one that I treated with a true Method approach, not only taking care to enjoy some top shelf ale while composing my responses, but by allowing them to ramble on to a length apropos of the responses you'd be subjected to if you truly were to query me whilst pub-seated.
So while the cheeseball in me is basking in the heat of activity surrounding local beer culture, writing, and its online presence, the complete dork in me is thrilled with the possibilities for the future of the culture, the writing, and the tastings around the bend. Thanks, reader(s), for making this a place you regularly visit. Let's all see what's next. But first, a vacation.
On a related note, my Supplication pontification didn't take the cake, but the winningest entry deserves a hearty cheers as it's a pitch perfect insight to the homebrewer's world.


text:
MMA fighter Sage Northcutt front runner for Ivan Drago's son in Creed 2
Sage "Super" Northcutt, a professional lightweight division MMA fighter, has been cast as Ivan Drago's son in Creed 2, the latest film of the Rocky franchise.
Northcutt, 21, has been training and competing in marital arts since the age of 4. He began his professional career in 2014 and currently holds a 9W-2L record for MMA and a 15W-0L record for kickboxing.
The young fighter revealed earlier this year that he was excited for a chance to join the Rocky franchise. In early November he spoke with The MMA Hour saying,
"Actually, you know what? The new Creed 2 movie is coming out, so I actually was going to audition for that. I got them a little audition tape. Hopefully that goes through. That would be pretty neat. Being the Ivan Drago's son in the movie, that would be pretty fun.
"I just had the hair a little bit different, for the audition. I think me and Mr. Dolph Lundgren look kind of alike. I did that (tape) while I was in Sacramento and I'm hoping to meet them soon.
Creed 2 is expected to begin principal production in early 2018. The story follows Adonis Johnson Creed, son of Rocky Balboa's best friend Apollo Creed, who died in the ring while fighting Ivan Drago in Rocky IV. Adonis' character was first introduced in the 2015 hit film Creed which breathed new life into the Rocky series.
Firing seven 5.56mm tracers from a shotgun
Anti-PC women are asking men to look at their chests again
Model with darkest skin in the business was once told to bleach her skin if she wanted to succeed
Belt Fed AR-15 torture test with a 1000 round belt of 9mm


text:
Q: Why does my navbar display style changes to none? I've been trying to solve this but can't seem to figure it out.
The problem I have is that whenever I try to see the navbar in inspect - the navbar display changes to none automatically when the screen width is lower than 768.
I've also tried to use the toggler for mobile view, but still it doesnt work.
useful screenshots for better understanding:
https://imgur.com/a/6ejUEwM
my navbar is the first navbar from the following link
https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/components/navbar/

  Navbar
  <button class="navbar-toggler" type="button" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="#navbarSupportedContent" aria-controls="navbarSupportedContent" aria-expanded="false" aria-label="Toggle navigation">

  </button>

        Home (current)

        Link

          Dropdown

          Action
          Another action

          Something else here

        Disabled

    <form class="form-inline my-2 my-lg-0">
      <input class="form-control mr-sm-2" type="search" placeholder="Search" aria-label="Search">
      <button class="btn btn-outline-success my-2 my-sm-0" type="submit">Search</button>
    </form>

A: To inspect pages without changing the page width, just dock the devtools to bottom.


The restaurant is adjacent to a fantastic lawn which little ones love and it a regular haunt for mothers groups and play dates.
Lid & Jar has a vibe that is trendy and industrial and their focus is on serving a good quality Coffee Brothers brew. They claim you can get your 'daily dosage of raw' here, however they are not a whole foods cafe. Their menu does offer a twist on your typical brunch or lunch menu.
The kids breakfast is $8 for fruit salad or ham and cheese toast; and $12 for waffles. For lunch and dinner its $12 with some super healthy options for littles ones such as chicken salad and pasta with tomato sauce. Help yourself to plastic cups, plates and bowls near the front counter and let the kids burn some energy on the lawn whilst waiting for your meal. Babycinos are served in a cute little paper cup with a marshmallow on the side.
Menu items for lunch and dinner range from $12 to $27. Choose from 3 types of sliders (pork belly, salt and pepper crab and southern fried chicken) at $6 each (minimum 2 per order). We ordered the share plate with black and white tahini yoghurt, quinoa tabouleh and green beans ($18) and along with 3 ham and cheese sliders we were all very satisfied. Those with a sweet tooth should check out the range of divine looking baked goods and cronuts.
Lid & Jar definitely have the formula right for a fantastic trendy yet family friendly cafe. Most importantly the staff are friendly and attentive and will go out of their way to make your visit enjoyable.


text:
Pension Reforms in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe By Igor Guardiancich
Pension Reforms in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe
by Igor Guardiancich
"This book traces and analyzes the legislation and implementation of pension reforms in four Central, Eastern and Southeastern European countries: Croatia, Hungary, Poland and Slovenia. By comparing the political economy of their policymaking processes, it seeks to pinpoint regularities between institutional settings, actor constellations, decision-making strategies and reform"--
Pension Reforms in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe Summary
Pension Reforms in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe: From Post-Socialist Transition to the Global Financial Crisis by Igor Guardiancich
This book traces and analyzes the legislation and implementation of pension reforms in four Central, Eastern and Southeastern European countries: Croatia, Hungary, Poland and Slovenia. By comparing the political economy of their policymaking processes, it seeks to pinpoint regularities between institutional settings, actor constellations, decision-making strategies and reform.
Guardiancich employs a historical institutionalist framework to analyze the policies, actors and institutions that characterized the period between the collapse of socialism and the global financial crisis of 2008-2011. He argues that viable pension reforms should not be seen simply as an event, but rather as a continuing process that must be fiscally, socially and politically sustainable. In particular, the primary goal of a pension scheme is to reduce poverty, provide adequate retirement income and insure against the risks of old age within given fiscal constraints, and this will happen only if the scheme enjoys continuing political support at all levels. To this end the author individuates those institutional characteristics of countries that increase the consistency of reforms and lower the likelihood of policy reversals in time.
Pension Reforms in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe will be of interest to students and scholars of political science, political economy, social policy and economics.
About Igor Guardiancich
Igor Guardiancich earned his PhD at the European University Institute in 2009. He is currently a post-doctoral fellow at the Collegio Carlo Alberto in Turin, Italy.
1. Introduction 2. Studying Pensions in Post-Socialist Countries: A Theoretical Framework 3. Croatia: Authoritarian Rule, Systemic Shifts and Neoliberal Policies 4. Hungary: The Negative Effects of Political Budget Cycles 5. Poland: How to Radically Rewrite the Social Contract 6. Slovenia: Neocorporatist Constraints and the Postponement of Reforms 7. Comparative Politics of Reform: Legislation, Implementation and Sustainability 8. Conclusions: Findings and the Future of Reforms
Igor Guardiancich


Gunshed is now located online only.
Previously based in Mt Eden, Sportways Gunshed had been providing it's customers with top quality product and service for over 50 years. We were located at the old brick building but then moved to the next lot over for much needed space. After many years of trading there, Gunshed is now located online only.


Bathroom Renovations, Plant City, FL | Integrity Homes & Construction Inc.
Our experience and expertise make us your top choice for bathroom renovations in Plant City.
Bathroom Renovations in Plant City – While DIY bathroom renovations are increasingly popular, in reality, having a professional team to provide this service can save you time, money and frustration. At Integrity Homes & Construction Inc., we have over 20 years of experience assisting our clients with bathroom renovations of all shapes and sizes, and we will help you achieve the oasis you have envisioned for your home.
There are lots of reasons why we are your top choice for bathroom renovations in Plant City, Florida. Not only are we equipped to design and build the custom bathroom that you want and need, but we also have the expertise to truly bring your bathroom renovations to life.
Do you need a home addition that includes a new master suite? We can handle the job. Do you need to rearrange your current bathroom layout so that it's more space efficient? We can do that, too. Our knowledgeable team can even recommend the bathroom fixtures that will save water and energy during your daily routines.
We know that it's tempting to start a DIY bathroom renovation project, but we talk to a lot of people who find it is more work than they imagined. Rather than calling us in because you aren't able to complete your project on your own, just make your first call to us, and we'll help you get started the right way from the outset.
You can rely on us at Integrity Homes & Construction Inc. to help with all your home remodeling projects from bathroom renovations to kitchen remodeling and so much more. Contact us today to get started.
Integrity Homes & Construction Inc. offers professional bathroom renovations to clients in Lakeland, Davenport, Groveland, Auburndale, Bartow, Winter Haven, Plant City and all of Polk County, Florida!


The Reading Strategies Book ~ Breaking It Down and Book Study! - HAPPINESS IS WATERMELON SHAPED!
The Reading Strategies Book ~ Breaking It Down and Book Study!
I have owned The Reading Strategies Book for over one year. Last fall I even went to a Heinemann professional development day in which author Jennifer Serravallo spoke about and explained her book, but I still found this book overwhelming. That's why I'm so excited to link up with Crystal from Teaching Little Miracles.
I want to use these amazing reading strategies to help my students, and I now feel ready to tackle the book!
Video walk-through of book from Jennifer!
The more your know, the more you'll put your knowledge into use - which I know all about firsthand!
Of course, if you go to the bakery or assemble "no bake" creations like me, you won't need a souffle recipe in the first place!
Thanks for visiting today and enjoy the 4th of July!
Thanks for sharing the Heinemann links and the link to Jen's video! I hadn't thought about visiting those pages prior to reading. How neat that you got to see her speak as well! I'm glad to be participating in this book study with you!


If your firm is a client or partner of any of the following organizations, please let them know you are a Tolerisk subscriber! They can each provide you a special referral code which will entitle you to discounts on your subscription.
If you would like to see us partner with your custodian, broker/dealer, consultants, or trade organization, please email us at support@tolerisk.com and provide the appropriate contact information for the introduction.
Check back with us frequently, as our list of partners is growing all the time!


Revolution Slider Error: Slider with alias spark-awareness not found.
XYZ University's tested lineup delivers unparalleled expertise and the education and tools to inform audiences about the drivers of change, inspiring them to envision and create the future, and equipping them with the strategies that make change possible to successfully compete and engage talent.
We're living in an era of incredible change, transitioning from an Industrial Era to a Talent Economy while experiencing the largest shift in human capital in history. The workforce majority is now under the age of 36, and the retention of young talent has been cited as the most pressing issue on a global scale.
For 16 years, XYZ U has been preparing for this exact moment.
Our team has been studying demographic shifts in employee and membership engagement, collecting data and best practices, and working with organizations representing nearly every industry throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, and Australia.
We understand the challenges, and we have the solutions.
Thought provoking presentations dedicated to equipping you with needed tools to overcome generational hurdles within your team, company or industry.
Half or full-day in-depth training sessions customized to meet your organization's needs.
Customized and interactive, webinars are available on-demand (recorded for future reference) and/or presented live.
Live or virtual training sessions serve up the depth of knowledge you are craving with a side of humor, multi-media and relationship building.
Our curriculum covers membership engagement and employee engagement topics and strategies in detail. This tested lineup delivers education and tools based on years of research and real-world experience.
We bring this unparalleled expertise to each educational channel, informing audiences about the drivers of change, inspiring them to envision and create the future, and equipping them with the strategies that make change possible to successfully compete and engage talent.
Supported by research and enhanced by multimedia, XYZ U's presentations are designed to both educate and entertain.
Whether presenting a keynote or full-day workshop, we guarantee your audience will learn something new and gain practical solutions that can be immediately applied.
Each XYZ U speaker has been trained by Sarah Sladek, CEO, best-selling author, and professional speaker since 2008.
All presentations and courses are eligible for CAE credits.
XYZ U designed the first online course addressing the topic of membership engagement in 2014.


text:
Weekly Coal Index Report
January 10, 2022 - 2022 has started on a bullish note, with the Richards Bay market rising some $20 over the week. This was due mainly to the Indonesian coal export ban, as local utilities run dangerously short of coal, with a lack of vessels to move coal between the islands.
The ban is expected to only last until end-Jan, although both South Korea and Japan have already held urgent talks with Indonesia's energy ministry to have high calorific coal excluded from the ban.
For now, Newcastle coal is leading the charge, with the RBCT:NEWC FOB spread at around -$45.
European power, gas and carbon prices were also stronger on lower Gazprom flows and a cold snap, although price subsided later in the week.
Global LNG prices have also edged up, although demand remains weaker due to high stock levels and relatively mild weather conditions in Asia. Over half of LNG vessels for Europe are coming from the United States.
Global coal stocks also remain generally high at most ports and it's unlikely that the recent spike in price can be sustained without other bullish news supporting it. One such bullish factor could be extended wet weather in the Southern Hemisphere, across the coal producing regions of Queensland, Australia and Mpumalanga, South Africa.
This is due to the prevailing La Nina weather pattern, which is expected to deepen and linger into the autumn.
Localised flooding could cause disruptions to coal mines and rail transport, although industry has coped with this quite well in the past.
India and China will continue to dominate coal demand during 2022, with China's continued ban on Australian coal seeing more NEWC flows to India, while SA coal casts its net further afield.
Domestically, the Eskom grid remains constrained, although as Kusile and Medupi start to improve average coal EAF, load-shedding is being held off for now.


One in five New Zealand children is living in poverty. Māori and Pasifika children are disproportionately represented in these statistics.
In New Zealand we are lucky to have very few cases of absolute poverty – a complete lack of basic human needs. Unfortunately, for some time now relative poverty – the condition of having fewer resources or less income than others within a society or country, or compared to worldwide averages – is on the rise.
The statistics tell us that the proportion of children living in hardship in New Zealand (defined as below 60% of median household income after housing costs) fell from 26% to 19% between 2004 and 2008 (Perry, 2010). However, hardship rates for sole parent beneficiary families remained steady at around 55% and since 2008, the economic recession and Government policy have contributed to a widening of the gap.
Looking at the statistics close up, hardship rates for sole parent families were around four times those for two- parent families (39% vs. 11%). By 2009, 49% of all children living in poverty were in one-parent households (Perry 2010) – but the problem is not just one of single parenting. We currently live in a society that makes good parenting increasingly difficult. Work hours are long, wages are low (and have stagnated) and very few jobs outside the state sector have generous – or even easily accessible – parental leave benefits.
Early Childhood Education (ECE) can do much to reduce these disparities. Unfortunately there is no right to ECE in New Zealand. ECE is not affordable for many families, and poor children are more likely to miss out. Any child starting school without ECE is significantly disadvantaged and is unlikely to catch up. Addressing inequalities must begin early on. In order for a child to reach school with a good level of development they need a good start in life, from a healthy pregnancy, to being raised in a home where there is good quality and quantity of interaction.
While low income in a family is a strong predictor of poor educational achievement (Cassen, 2007; Hirsch, 2007, St John & Wynd, 2008) it is not possible to draw a straight line between poverty and poor educational achievement. Some children living in poverty do well at school; other children from wealthier families do not. What we do know however, is that poverty attracts a cluster of conditions: poor housing, poor health and hygiene, lack of access to ECE, addictive behaviours, lack of technology for learning in homes and lack of support for education. The baskets of support that children of the poor bring with them to schools and centres are mostly empty.
At every stage of schooling, children living in poverty do worse and make less progress than their "better- off" classmates. The persistence of this achievement gap is of great concern. Poverty, the resources parents can bring to their children's schooling, and the aspirations and expectations held by both parents and their children all count (Wilkinson & Pickett, 2009, CPAG, 2011).
"It's clear that more families are struggling financially in the past two – three years than previously...many parents are defaulting on fees/donations...more children are requiring support (like breakfasts in schools) or not having adequate lunches...more children are without appropriate clothing or resources when they come to school...more children are unable to go to camps or take part in extracurricular activities (NZEI OCC survey on issues impacting on children's learning).
There is a growing base of international research and evidence (Goodman and Gregg, 2010, UNICEF, 2011) that shows that the gap in attainment between children from the poorest fifth and the richest fifth is already large by the age of five, and grows more rapidly during the primary school years.
The cost to the nation of child poverty and failure in school is high. The Christchurch Health and Development Study (The Children's Social Health Monitor NZ, 2010), suggests that exposure to low family income during childhood and early adolescence may increase the risk of leaving school without qualifications, economic inactivity, early parenthood and criminal activity. Adjusting for mediating factors (e.g. parental education, maternal age, and sole parent status) reduces the magnitude of these associations somewhat, but they do not disappear completely, suggesting that the pathways linking low family income to long term outcomes are complex, and in part may be mediated by other socioeconomic variables" (Perry 2010, p. 55).
Inadequate income leads to low quality, poorly insulated housing, which contributes to poor health and for children, low educational attainment. There is also a direct link between inadequate income, stress, self- stigma and poor health. Poor health and low educational attainment increase the likelihood of long-term support on social welfare benefits (Welfare Justice in New Zealand, 2011). There is a general consensus that the relationship between poverty and adverse educational outcomes for children is not linear. However the impact of poverty plays out in lack of achievement and attendance in schools, and in ECE, in access, lack of transport, attendance and illness. The lack of clear cause and effect between participation, achievement and poverty means that children's vulnerability is less visible and therefore it receives less attention in setting the policy responses. The current Government's cuts to public services impacts on vital front line services. Proposals for reforms to welfare are highly likely to negatively impact on children. ECE cuts have already had an impact with a 12% rise in fees and several centres facing closure as result of lower enrolments because of the fee increases.
We know quality ECE is linked to better educational outcomes later in life, and is a powerful 'equaliser', helping to reduce educational disadvantage among children from low-income households. Both New Zealand and international research confirms that attendance at good-quality ECE has lasting effects on educational attainment during school years. The countries that have maintained low child poverty rates tend to be those with a high rate of participation in state-supported ECE (Wylie and Hodgen, 2007).
An impressive body of research confirms that returns from quality early childhood education are high and long-lasting. Therefore, this is one of the most important investments a country can make (ECE Taskforce report, June 2011).
We know that while schools and centres cannot completely overcome the devastating effects of child poverty, they can, make a major contribution to breaking inter-generational poverty, if they have resources in cross- agency strategies.
We know that unemployment, low-paid work, and the accompanying social, health and family issues - including child poverty - occur disproportionately in Māori and Pasifika families. Māori and Pasifika young people are at increased risk of a wide range of adverse outcomes, including educational underachievement, antisocial behaviours, problems with alcohol, mental health disorders and suicidal behaviours. We also know that part of the solution is to promote the great programmes and activities that are happening for tamariki Māori and tamaiti o Pasifika in schools, kura, kōhanga reo, language nests and early childhood centres throughout New Zealand. The provision of learning opportunities and resources in first languages encourage families to participate, assist children to learn and their families to feel valued members of school and centre communities.
Participation in high-quality early childhood education "can make the difference between having a life of poverty and dependence or a life characterised by on-going self-development and positive social engagement". (Early Childhood Education Taskforce, 2011, June p.13). Good quality ECE, building on the foundations for literacy and numeracy in school are powerful antidotes to the risks associated with child poverty and deprivation (Fletcher & Dwyer, 2008). Schools and centres can be effective bases for non-stigmatising provision of nourishing meals and health services, and for engaging parents in their children's education and care.	School programmes can counteract deprivation by enabling children and young people to participate in cultural and sporting activities, homework centres and computing equipment (Early Childhood Education Taskforce, June 2011).
But the provision of these services comes at a cost – a cost that can no longer be met by the goodwill of boards of trustees, parents, schools and centres, educators and communities. Government must not promulgate policy that abrogates its responsibility towards children and families.
Probably the best barometer of national policy is the status of a nation's children. The negative effects of poverty on all levels of children's lives and in particular school success have been widely demonstrated and accepted. The critical question for us must be – can these effects be prevented or reversed?
In response to growing concern, the Government is now initiating yet another 'national discussion around what's in the interest of children". This follows a budget that delivered little and promised nothing substantial for children (Else, 2011). NZEI believes that this is not the time for more "conversation" or months of public 'consultations' that reveal little that is not already known.
NZEI believes that there is no 'magic bullet' to cure the systemic nature of educational underachievement by children in poverty – but there is clearly a need to focus on developing a strategy that addresses factors both in and outside of the education system.
NZEI calls for a cross-party national commitment to raising the educational achievement of children living in poverty. This must include a celebration and promulgation of programmes which have been proven effective and the provision and resourcing of coordinated, sustainable wrap-around, cross-agency approaches and investment in our children – and our future.
NZEI believes the Government must develop and implement non-punitive policies and programmes specifically targeted at reducing poverty. This means a coordinated approach that relies as much on social assistance, health and housing improvements as it does on education.
NZEI believes the Government is doing little to combat child poverty. Casting stones at individual agencies, schools and services will not alleviate the problem. By ignoring it or throwing piecemeal solutions at it, Government is only supporting the growth of inequality and child poverty. Failure to address this issue will ultimately come at a huge cost to society as a whole.
· A fair and universal approach to supporting children to participate in society.
· The development of a coordinated and audited cross-party/cross-agency approach that targets child poverty and audits the impact of Government policy on children.
· A specific focus on quality public services for the early years to prevent poor educational outcomes which must include investment in high-quality publicly-funded universally-available early childhood education, particularly in disadvantaged areas, staffed by fully-qualified early childhood teachers who can deliver the ECE curriculum.
· Investment in extra resources for schools and centres to support children in poverty to succeed.
· Investment in parenting support programmes that support parents to engage in their children's learning.
· Investment partnerships between Government, schools/centres and the local communities to ensure freely-available food programmes and healthcare for low decile schools and centres so that all children have access to basic foods and healthcare regardless of the capability of their parents.
· Investment in the provision of a living wage for all New Zealanders. The minimum wage should be 60% of the average wage.
"The Spirit Level" Deserves Attention!
National Wrecks My Children's Future!
Jane Clifton Sucked in by the Spin!
When is Civil Disobedience Justified?
My speech: A choice between two clear futures!
Green Party Plan May Save $6 Billion!
Mainstream Media will dictate election result.


text:
Q: what could be the best tool or package to perform PCA on very large datasets? This might seem like a similar question which was asked in this URL (Apply PCA on very large sparse matrix).
But I am still not able to get my answer for which i need some help. I am trying to perform a PCA for a very large dataset of about 700 samples (columns) and > 4,00,000 locus (rows). I wish to plot "samples" in the biplot and hence want to consider all of the 4,00,000 locus to calculate the principal components.
I did try using princomp(), but I get the following error which says,
Error in princomp.default(transposed.data, cor = TRUE) :
'`princomp`' can only be used with more units than variables

I checked with the forums and i saw that in the cases where there are less units than variables, it is better to use prcomp() than princomp(), so i tried that as well, but i again get the following error,
Error in cor(transposed.data) : allocMatrix: too many elements specified

So I want to know if any of you could suggest me any other good option which could be best suited for my very large data. I am a beginner for statistics, but I did read about how PCA works. I want to know if there are any other easy-to-use R packages or tools to perform this?


text:
AREMA EDGE PERSIJA FOR SPOT…
AREMA EDGE PERSIJA FOR SPOT IN AFC CHAMPIONS LEAGUE 2012
2011IndonesiaLatest News
JAKARTA (21 June 2011) – With Persipura Jayapura already confirmed as the winners of the Indonesia Super League (ISL) 2011, the final match day of the league season this week saw former champions Arema Indonesia finishing second to assure themselves of a place in next season's AFC Champions League.
Arema's 8-0 mauling of basement side Bontang FC at home in Malang in East Java was the clincher as it allowed them to finish ahead of Persija Jakarta who had to settle for third in the final league standings.
Persija delivered what was expected of them in their final game of the season when they disposed of PSPS Pekanbaru 3-0 at the Gelora Bung Karno Stadium.
Both Arema and Persija finished level on 52 points but the former surged ahead on better goal difference with 27 as against te latter's 24 goals.
"They wanted to win very badly, and they ended up playing careless football," said Persija coach Rahmad Darmawan.
"It's football. You could have 15 chances and still get only three goals. Today the boys played with a lot of heart. They didn't care about the other match that was going on in other places," he added. "Even though we placed third, I'm still thankful with the result. I hope we can still play in the AFC Cup."
Persipura Jayapura ended the season with 60 points following their 1-1 draw against Semen Padang in their final game of the season while in the other matches, saw Persib Bandung thumped Deltras Sidoarjo 4-0 as Sriwijaya FC drew 0-0 with Persela Lamongan.
FINAL INDONESIA SUPER LEAGUE 2011 STANDINGS
P W D L F A Pts
1 PERSIPURA 28 17 9 2 63 23 60
2 AREMA INDONESIA 28 15 7 6 52 25 52
3 PERSIJA 28 15 7 6 52 28 52
4 SEMEN PADANG 28 12 12 4 41 27 48
5 SRIWIJAYA FC 28 13 7 8 43 32 46
6 PERSISAM 28 13 3 12 39 45 42
7 PERSIB 28 11 6 11 44 43 39
8 PERSIWA 28 10 8 10 43 50 38
9 PERSELA 28 10 7 11 30 31 37
10 PERSIBA BALIKPAPAN 28 9 7 12 41 44 34
11 PSPS 28 10 3 15 38 47 33
12 PELITA JAYA 28 8 5 15 31 36 29
13 DELTRAS 28 9 2 17 34 52 29
14 PERSIJAP 28 7 7 14 28 50 28
15 BONTANG FC 28 3 6 19 33 79 15
By Editor AFF June 20, 2011


Registration opens 1 month prior to the trip.
Friday, February 15 11:45 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Friday, February 22 11:30 a.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Friday, March 8 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Friday, March 29 9:00 a.m. – 2:45 p.m.
Friday, May 3 11:30 a.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Students will be taken as a group by van from Richland College to visit the area universities. To participate you must have earned a high school diploma or a GED and be enrolled in at least one class at Richland College. Students additionally must come to the Transfer Center to complete a Field Trip Participation Form. All Transfer Trips are Free.
If you have any questions, please contact the Transfer Center located within the Lakeside Resource Center (E-082).


text:
Sarangagarh
Siringia jangala - Kandhamal
Siringia jangala Population - Kandhamal, Orissa
Siringia jangala is a very small village located in Sarangagarh Block of Kandhamal district, Orissa with total 7 families residing. The Siringia jangala village has population of 28 of which 12 are males while 16 are females as per Population Census 2011.
In Siringia jangala village population of children with age 0-6 is 4 which makes up 14.29 % of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Siringia jangala village is 1333 which is higher than Orissa state average of 979. Child Sex Ratio for the Siringia jangala as per census is 0, lower than Orissa average of 941.
Siringia jangala village has lower literacy rate compared to Orissa. In 2011, literacy rate of Siringia jangala village was 58.33 % compared to 72.87 % of Orissa. In Siringia jangala Male literacy stands at 87.50 % while female literacy rate was 43.75 %.
As per constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act, Siringia jangala village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village) who is elected representative of village. Our website, don't have information about schools and hospital in Siringia jangala village.
Siringia jangala Data
Total No. of Houses 7 - -
Population 28 12 16
Child (0-6) 4 4 0
Schedule Tribe 28 12 16
Total Workers 17 7 10
Main Worker 7 - -
Marginal Worker 10 0 10


text:
The Lincoln murder conspiracies : being an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and the first complete examination and refutation of the many theories, hypotheses, and speculations put forward since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled, or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theater the night of April 14, William Hanchett
The instance The Lincoln murder conspiracies : being an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and the first complete examination and refutation of the many theories, hypotheses, and speculations put forward since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled, or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theater the night of April 14, William Hanchett represents a material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in College of Physicians of Philadelphia.
The Resource The Lincoln murder conspiracies : being an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and the first complete examination and refutation of the many theories, hypotheses, and speculations put forward since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled, or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theater the night of April 14, William Hanchett
http://covers.openlibrary.org/b/isbn/9780252010460-M.jpg?default=false
being an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and the first complete examination and refutation of the many theories, hypotheses, and speculations put forward since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled, or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theater the night of April 14
William Hanchett
The Lincoln murder conspiracies : being an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and the first complete examination and refutation of the many theories, hypotheses, and speculations put forward since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled, or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theater the night of April 14
Urbana, University of Illinois Press, c1983
Bibliography: p. [281]-296
They hated Lincoln -- "Sic semper tyrannis!" -- The assassination as a Confederate grand conspiracy -- The assassination as a simple conspiracy -- They hated--and loved--John Wilkes Booth -- Otto Eisenschiml's grand conspiracy -- Following the leader : the War Department and Boith's abduction plot -- Reductio ad absurdum -- A few last words
(OCoLC)ocm09196374
Context of The Lincoln murder conspiracies : being an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and the first complete examination and refutation of the many theories, hypotheses, and speculations put forward since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled, or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theater the night of April 14, William Hanchett

 Data from The Lincoln murder conspiracies : being an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and the first complete examination and refutation of the many theories, hypotheses, and speculations put forward since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled, or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theater the night of April 14, William Hanchett - College of Physicians of Philadelphia

Data Citation of the Instance The Lincoln murder conspiracies : being an account of the hatred felt by many Americans for President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and the first complete examination and refutation of the many theories, hypotheses, and speculations put forward since 1865 concerning those presumed to have aided, abetted, controlled, or directed the murderous act of John Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theater the night of April 14, William Hanchett


text:
Saint Louis Map
Natives know that St. Louis is a city of secrets and surprises. You'll find almost anything you're looking for - entertainment, the arts, professional sports, recreation, quality education. St. Louis is a city of neighborhoods and communities, each with its own unique identity and offerings, each with its own heritage.
Like most large cities, St. Louis real estate choices include luxury single family homes and condominiums, town homes, villas and urban lofts. We're one of the few cities in the U.S. where luxury living is both convenient and affordable. In fact, the low cost of living - St. Louis consistently ranks among the lowest of the 25 largest metropolitan areas in the country - translates to a high quality of life for St. Louis residents.
St. Louis is a friendly city with a Midwestern pace of life, which makes for an attractive business climate. St. Louis metro is home to many Fortune 1000 company headquarters, including Express Scripts, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Centenne Corporation, Brown Shoe, Emerson Electric, Graybar Electric and Edward Jones.
St. Louisans are among the biggest sports fans in the nation! Downtown St. Louis is home to the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Blues hockey.
Many of the area's cultural institutions are located in Forest Park, at the western edge of the city limits. Nationally recognized St. Louis Art Museum, Saint Louis Science Center, Saint Louis Zoo and the Missouri Historical Society are located in architecturally significant buildings built around the 1904 World's Fair in Forest Park.
St. Louis has many excellent educational resources - public, private and parochial - at all levels. St. Louis is a recognized for leadership in early childhood education, with the founding of "Parents as Teachers." In the metropolitan area, there are over 150 public school districts, over 370 private elementary and secondary schools, and 28 universities and colleges.
St. Louis City neighborhoods are rich in history; many of the city's beautiful buildings reflect 19th century architecture. Soulard and Lafayette Square neighborhoods are located just south of downtown and are both registered as "National Historic Districts." You will find Victorian mansions, townhouses and row houses, of architectural styles from the Civil War through the turn of the century. Award-winning restaurants, offering diverse cuisine and the historic Soulard Farmer's Market selling fresh produce since 1779 are located here. To the east, you find the Anheuser-Busch brewery, an enclave of Bavarian style buildings and popular Clydesdale stables. Soulard is known for its festive Mardi Gras and Bastille Day celebrations.
St. Louisans love good food and The Hill neighborhood offers some of the finest dining tightly nestled alongside storefronts. You can find the finest Italian cuisine in the world; recipes handed down through generations; authentic American-Italian dishes in family owned establishments.
Mid town St. Louis houses the Grand Center Arts District, where galleries and performing arts stages converge in a four block district near the campus of St. Louis University. The area is home to 12,000 theatre seats, 12 galleries and museums and over 1500 cultural events.


text:
/**
 *
Title: ConsentResponseForm Class>
 *
Description: This class contains attributes to display on ParticipantConsentTracking.jsp.

 * Copyright:    Copyright (c) year
 * Company: Washington University, School of Medicine, St. Louis.
 * @author Abhishek Mehta
 * @version 1.00
 * Created on Sept 5, 2007
 */

package edu.wustl.clinportal.bean;

import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.Collection;

import edu.wustl.clinportal.util.global.Constants;

/**
 * @author falguni_sachde
 *
 */
public class ConsentResponseBean implements Serializable
{

	/**
	 * collection protocol Id
	 */
	protected long collectionProtocolID;

	/**
	 * Signed Consent URL
	 */
	protected String signedConsentUrl;

	/**
	 * Witness name that may be PI
	 */
	protected long witnessId;

	/**
	 * Consent Date, Date on which Consent is Signed
	 */
	protected String consentDate;

	/**
	 * Consent Withdraw status
	 */
	protected String consentWithdrawalOption = Constants.WITHDRAW_RESPONSE_NOACTION;

	/**
	 * Consent response
	 */
	protected Collection<ConsentBean> consentResponse;

	public ConsentResponseBean(long colProtocolID, String signedConsentUrl, long witnessId,
			String consentDate, Collection<ConsentBean> consentResponse, String csentWdrawOptn)
	{
		this.collectionProtocolID = colProtocolID;
		this.signedConsentUrl = signedConsentUrl;
		this.witnessId = witnessId;
		this.consentDate = consentDate;
		this.consentResponse = consentResponse;
		this.consentWithdrawalOption = csentWdrawOptn;

	}

	/**
	 * @return
	 */
	public long getCollectionProtocolID()
	{
		return collectionProtocolID;
	}

	/**
	 * @param colProtocolID
	 */
	public void setCollectionProtocolID(long colProtocolID)
	{
		this.collectionProtocolID = colProtocolID;
	}

	/**
	 * @return
	 */
	public String getSignedConsentUrl()
	{
		return signedConsentUrl;
	}

	/**
	 * @param signedConsentUrl
	 */
	public void setSignedConsentUrl(String signedConsentUrl)
	{
		this.signedConsentUrl = signedConsentUrl;
	}

	/**
	 * @return
	 */
	public long getWitnessId()
	{
		return witnessId;
	}

	/**
	 * @param witnessId
	 */
	public void setWitnessId(long witnessId)
	{
		this.witnessId = witnessId;
	}

	/**
	 * @return
	 */
	public String getConsentDate()
	{
		return consentDate;
	}

	/**
	 * @param consentDate
	 */
	public void setConsentDate(String consentDate)
	{
		this.consentDate = consentDate;
	}

	/**
	 * @return
	 */
	public Collection<ConsentBean> getConsentResponse()
	{
		return consentResponse;
	}

	/**
	 * @param consentResponse
	 */
	public void setConsentResponse(Collection<ConsentBean> consentResponse)
	{
		this.consentResponse = consentResponse;
	}

	/**
	 * @return
	 */
	public String getConsentWithdrawalOption()
	{
		return consentWithdrawalOption;
	}

	/**
	 * @param csentWithdrawOptn
	 */
	public void setConsentWithdrawalOption(String csentWithdrawOptn)
	{
		this.consentWithdrawalOption = csentWithdrawOptn;
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


At HHD we provide specialist expert advice in relation to compensation for asbestos related diseases for victims and their families and deal with all claims in an expeditious and sympathetic manner.
We specialise in obtaining compensation for victims of asbestos related disease. You may have been exposed to asbestos many years ago, but only recently developed symptoms. It may be you are concerned that the firm you worked for no longer exists or has been taken over and you will not be able to claim. This is why it is important to instruct Michael Hollywood, a specialist Solicitor who has experience in dealing with asbestos related claims on behalf of the victims and their families.
We will work hard to ensure that your claim is dealt with quickly and sympathetically in order to obtain compensation to provide for your own and your family's financial needs and for any care you may require as a result of your illness.
Are raised areas of thickened pleura which can be seen on x-rays. The pleura is a two layered membrane which surrounds the lungs and lines the inside of the rib cage.
People diagnosed with pleural plaques, often become worried about whether they will develop a fatal asbestos related illness in the future, such as mesothelioma.
Thickening of the lung walls due to scarring caused by asbestos which may cause breathlessness.
Fibrosis or scarring of the lungs, caused by exposure to asbestos dust. The condition develops slowly and can incapacitate the sufferer for a long period of years.
There is a known association between lung cancer and exposure to asbestos dust. People who have already developed asbestosis have a greater risk of contracting lung cancer.
A form of cancer caused by exposure to asbestos dust. It effects the lining of the lungs, chest wall or abdomen. The development of the disease can take up to 30 to 40 years after first being exposed to asbestos dust.
If you have a family member who unfortunately has passed away due to an asbestos condition you may still be able to claim on their behalf.
Tragically, fathers and husbands carried home asbestos dust on their work clothing to their family members who in turn were then exposed. We can assist in tracing the link between your asbestos condition and your father's or husband's employment history.


The GRAS 67HA 1 m LEMO hemisphere kit comes with 4, 10 or 20 GRAS microphone sets that can be connected directly to all professional measurement systems. If your system platform supports intelligent transducers according to IEEE 1451.4 (TEDS), the system can be set up to identify the microphone properties and position in the array.
The microphone sets included are delivered with individual calibration charts including sensitivity values and frequency responses. These sensitivity values can be used directly in your system setup.
For frequent measurement chain verification a reference sound source will be required. GRAS supplies 114 dB types for the standard microphone sets and a special 94 dB adapter for the low-noise sets.
Depending on the use and your internal quality control requirements we recommend that the sets are re-calibrated at least every second year.
1 m LEMO Hemisphere kit 4 ch.
1 m LEMO Hemisphere kit 10 ch.
1 m LEMO Hemisphere kit 20 ch.


text:
Q: Java program won't run on double click What the title says really. I've tried exporting it to a Runnable Jar File, checked the Manifest.MF, and tried running it with Java multiple times but with no luck. However, it does work when I navigate to the file using the command prompt and launch is using java -jar Name.jar. This shows it works but I just can't get it to launch by double clicking.

A: I guess you're trying to launch a commandline-app. This kind of application can be launched by double-clicking aswell. There's only one problem: Java doesn't create a commandline-window by default and instead uses the commandline of the parent-process of the JVM, which in case of double-clicking doesn't own a console-window. In other words: the output to the console gets lost somewhere in the depths of your OS and the JVM and the program hangs as soon as any input is expected.

A: (Assuming your on Windows OS), if you right-click on it, do you see the option 'Open with' and then 'Java (TM) Platform SE binary', or something like that? And if you opt to open with that, does it execute?
If so, then you've probably set .jar files to open with a different application by default. For example, I have my computer set up to open .jar files with jd gui as the default application.


text:
@extends('layouts.app')
@section('content')

       @foreach($users as $chatuser)

id }}" value="{{ $chatuser->name }}">{{ $chatuser->name }}

       @endforeach

                @{{chatWindow.name}}

                        @{{chat.name}}

@{{chat.message}}

                       <input :id="chatWindow.senderid" v-model="chatMessage[chatWindow.senderid]" v-on:keyup.enter="sendMessage2" type="text" class="form-control input-md" placeholder="Type your message here..." />
                       <button :id="chatWindow.senderid" class="btn btn-warning btn-md" v-on:click="sendMessage2">
                               Send</button>

@endsection


If you follow me on Instagram, you've probably seen some pictures I posted of Liam's first swim lesson. Before Liam was born, I saw a video on YouTube of little babies swimming in the water. I was so amazed I started researching baby swim and found out that there were several places in Utah county that offered baby swim lesson. I looked into a couple of them and was ready to sign Liam up when he was six months old. I forgot why I hadn't.
When the new Provo Rec center opened, I learned that there were some parents and tots swim classes that we could take there. I signed Liam up and he has now completed his swim course. He even got a little certificate for it, which I thought was super cute.
Liam loves water. He did really well during the lessons. He learned all kinds of water survival skills. I also learned a lot about how to rescue my baby if he ever falls in the water. He never once cried or complained during his lessons, which I was so grateful for. I think it helps that we took him to Hawaii and took him swimming in the hotel pools and the ocean with us every day for two weeks straight.
I only wish that the course was longer than 2 weeks. Not only was Liam okay with being dunked in the water, but he could now swim a really short distance, like maybe 3 feet. We tried that by making him swim to a goal/toy, and swimming from mommy to daddy and vice versa. He kicked kicked kicked really hard to get to his goal everytime I let go of him. He did so so well. The one thing he kinda disliked was back float. I think he just generally hates laying down on his back. We taught him to turn from his tummy to his back. We still need to do more practice on that skill. He'll eventually be able to do it.


text:
Det personlige arbejde er en dansk dokumentarfilm fra 1994 med instruktion og manuskript af Arne Bro.

Handling
Filmen følger en gruppe medarbejdere fra en stor arbejdsplads på et kursus i personlig udvikling. Kurset beskæftiger sig med grundlæggende problemstillinger for mennesker, der står overfor forandring. Filmen viser, hvad der sker med kursusdeltagerne, når de er i en udviklingsproces. I ansigter, replikker og kropsholdninger afspejles usikkerhed, modstand og begyndende bevægelse.

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Danske film fra 1994

Film fra Danmark (administrationskategori)
Dokumentarfilm fra Danmark

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Got a Sunday bargain this morning. Got all these for a tenner.
Was also a DC08 crevice tool but was worn so binned it. This lot is all in good condition though. Dont think the mini turbine head has seen much use either.
The turbine is for a DC14 which i have and its the same colour. D07 stair and brush tool/early DC14. Also the flexi crevice tool has the DC08 fitting on the end.
A steal for a tenner. Car boot sale?
I love Dyson turbo brushes :) They look good and work quite well for a turbo brush.
Hi guys no it was a guy advertising on classified. Wanted 12 and offered 10 and he accepted.


This section covers articles, source code samples, tutorials, links, and other resources related to SisoDB database.
In this article you will learn about the basics of SisoDB. SisoDb is a schema-less document-oriented provider for SQL Server.