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Q: Reading webtable using selenium and python I need to read the following webtable in the pandas dataframe using selenium and python
 part contains column names
I have given the html of the first row as per below
Checkbox    Sr.No.   Items    Price

              1      5         20
              2      3         50

                    "Sr.No."  ---header name

                    Items ---header_name

                    Price ----header_name

                                            123

                                        <input value="5" type="text" id="776">

                                        <input value="20" type="text" id="7778h">

'''

I need to read the above webtable  using selenium and python.I have put the html of the first row.
currently i am trying to read it using pandas dataframe,but I am not able to.Following s the code
webtable=driver.find_element_by_xpath('//*table[@id="1234unique"]').get_attribute("outerHTML")
df=pd.read_html(webtable}

But this code is not working.What is the altenate way to read this webtable in the table in pandas?

A: Without having an actual link to your data (maybe this is an intranet site), I can't test these code samples, but you certainly can.
import requests
import pandas as pd

url = 'https://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/h8/current/default.htm'
html = requests.get(url).content
df_list = pd.read_html(html)
df = df_list[10]
print(df)

############################################################################

import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup

url = "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_by_population"
r = requests.get(url)
html = r.text
soup = BeautifulSoup(html, "html.parser")
table = soup.find_all('table')
print(table)

############################################################################

from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
import urllib.request

url = "http://biz.yahoo.com/c/s.html"
page = urllib.request.urlopen(url)
soup = BeautifulSoup(page.read(), "lxml")

alltables = soup.find_all("table")
print(alltables)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Going to be getting a new headset for the Xbox One and I need some suggestions! What do you use and like/dislike in terms of a gaming set?
I have a set of Turtle Beach X71 now, and I have had them for some time. I really don't like the level of interference that I get sometimes.
No controller adapters, no cables, just completely wireless DTS Headphone: X 7.1 Channel Surround Sound that puts you in the center of the action. Designed for Xbox One, the powerful Ear Force® Stealth 500X delivers incredible interference-free wireless audio and chat through a comfortable, functional headset design. The Stealth 500X also includes a mobile cable for mobile gaming or for connecting a phone to get text or call notifications while gaming.
All ASTRO Gaming console headsets (A30+MixAmp™ Pro, A40+MixAmp™ Pro, A50) deliver Dolby® Digital 7.1 game audio, but require the use of the Xbox One Stereo Headset Adapter to enable online voice chat. To ensure you receive the best Xbox One audio experience, please make sure you have the latest firmware updates installed for both the Xbox One Console and Controller, as well as your ASTRO Gaming hardware.
I believe I'll be getting the ones you put up. Since they're going to be made specifically for the XBone there hopefully won't be the interference you were having difficulties with.
I've never owned a set of Astros but they're supposed to be top notch as well. They may be more expensive because of their backwards compatibility but I certainly look at that as a pro.
I'm just gonna be using my Turtle Beach X42 until it either dies or becomes outdated lol. I don't have any problem with it with the adapter that MS made for 360 mics.
I have Astros and while they are not the model shown and I use the adapter I think they are the BEST out there. I know everyone wants wireless but I went with wired because of interference issues,most people have a ton of wireless stuff and the vast majority run on the same frequency which can cause issues.
The adapter Microsoft made is excellent and until my Astro's don't work any longer I'll be doing the same thing Raptor is doing,rolling with what I KNOW works GREAT!
I went with the A50's. Backward compatibility FTW. I'll let you know how they work Slikster.
From a competitive aspect, 2014 A50s with the works (Mix amp and stuff) is the best. From a casual aspect, Turtle Beach is the way to go.
If you need controller recommendations i can help you.
I know those are the A40s but the only real difference is the Wireless. I have both A40s and A50s and can hardly tell the difference.
A40's feel like pillows on your ears. most comfortable headset ever. Not to mention, the sound quality cannot be beat.
Agreed Vinny that's why I like the 50's.


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Somnia Stellarum
Dreaming of a future among the stars
Edge of Space?
On October 15, 2012 February 20, 2018 By Somnia StellarumIn space
I have a small problem with the science reporting of Felix Baumgartner's "edge of space" jump. It wasn't from space, or even the edge of space. The boundary of space is commonly defined as 100km (the Karman Line). I would not consider going less than halfway to space as the "edge of space".
That being said, I believe this was an extraordinary achievement. The technical challenges were real and deserved recognition. In order to emphasize the significance of this event, promoters had to stress the boundary pushing aspects of this jump. I understand this and realize why they called it the "edge of space" jump.
What I find frustrating is the context that forces the title. TV and newspapers have for a long time been focused on sensationalizing stories to reach a greater audience. This has led to stretching the truth, particularly with science reporting. The result has been science reporting that has been inaccurate on subjects such as climate change, GMO food and vaccines.
Science is about the search for the truth. Shouldn't we hold science reporting to a higher standard due to the subject? Why shouldn't science be treated with it's due respect, after all the advances to the human condition this subject has afforded us? It amazes me that inaccurate reports of celebrities generate such outrage, but the same issue in science reporting do not.
To further highlight the point, MSNBC briefly reported that Baumgartner had exceeded the speed of light. While those of us versed in physics chuckle at how ridiculous this claim is, this shows that many people don't know the difference between the speed of sound and the speed of light. But understanding of these concepts is what underpines all of our new technology from airplanes to spacecraft to the TV and broadband that was showing us images of this incredible feat.
How do we change this situation? By telling the truth, as science is meant to do. Let's start by saying that Felix Baumgartner didn't go to space, or even the edge of space. He did push the boundaries for all of us, so that our technology and knowledge will continue to grow. Isn't that sensational enough!
Controversial Asteroids and Inspiration
Following Hadfield
Sheena Grobb and Those Guys "Walk the Walk" for MS Fundraiser Concert
SpaceX Landing & Tim Urban
YouTubers Go Mainstream
Should I go Anonymous?
Should I Post This?
A few Topics...
Anonymity Business follower story Fundraiser Guest Innovation Perseverance Poem Pseudonymity recycling Short Story Social Media space TEDxManitoba Uncategorized YouTube

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Tumult. A decision that needs to be made. At least that's what the cards keep telling me. I have to make a decision. Yet I'm not even sure what decision that is. I thought I've already made all the decisions I need to make.
The job I'm working right now was only a placeholder until my dad and I got the business started. It's been almost 4 months since I've been back in my hometown and there has been no headway in that regard. That's what worries me, so I've been trying to develop a contingency plan.
My father and I got into a discussion yesterday morning in concerns to that. He said he's noticed my behavior towards him to which I've stated that I'm frustrated that there hasn't been any movement forward with this. I'm only doing these other jobs in order to survive and also to have something to do. But this job is killing me. Literally. I went to a doctor for the first time in about 12 years and she found a whole slew of issues. To start, I've had issues with my hips since I was a teenager. Lately, it's been so sore and painful that I thought it needed to be addressed. And it was. I had MRIs and Xrays done and there were several things discovered. I apparently have a labral tear that was brought on by the excessive use of my lower body, meaning all the lifting, walking, climbing, and all that associated with my job has caused these issues to become worse due to the cysts I have on the actual joint. And then the MRI showed that there has been some partial tearing on the tendons in my hip. To add onto that, there's another partial tear in my foot but I think I got misdiagnosed. My foot is fine. There's not any pain or anything like that, so I'll have to talk to someone regarding that. But nevertheless, there appear to be some issues with my own body that have been made worse the longer I work here. I have no choice though. What else am I supposed to do? My college degree no longer matters, my job history is so spotty with no long-term commitments anywhere: I've never been at a job for longer than 1.5 years. I know how that looks. So now I'm stuck in this position, where I don't feel I can leave as it's going to be another spot on my record. For that record, though, I've only quit from two jobs since I entered the workforce in 2010. The rest of the time I got "laid off". Since 2008, since that economic disaster that they want to reinstate as the norm for our society, I'm still reeling from that. My resume bears the scars of what could have been a fruitful career. My resume is more like a tombstone at this point. I realized that it marks the end of several jobs that I was hoping would become something. But every time I get disillusioned, discordant, dissatisfied.
Yet do I do anything about it? No, this is American life. This is the American Gothic. This is my American Gothic. Following the same patterns in order to fit in and reach a goal that society impinges on its masses. The terror that I experience in my life as I wonder how I'm going to find a job that fits me. Is this even a suitable quest? I've been searching for years now and I don't feel as though I am any closer. This is the horror that trails me. I am afraid that I will never find it, that perhaps there is no purpose. Perhaps I am doomed to search for some myth that everyone else knows is nothing but fiction, but I am the only fool that believes in this El Dorado. I have made a job my everything in life while everything else has suffered. My mental health has suffered. My physical health has suffered. What else has to suffer before I finally get it? I don't know if I ever will for I know not what else to do.
My American Gothic. The madness that haunts me like a ghost. The impinging fear that trails behind me and gets in front of me to remind me of what I have done. Never forget that there are skeletons in your closet. The despair I feel daily. What am I doing? Would this all go away… if I were to go away? Would I stop being haunted if there was no one to haunt?… I have to wonder if I destroyed the edifice that houses these horrors… would then those haunts disappear?
What fantasy am I aiming to achieve? Who am I hoping to become? I need to think about destroying that. Perhaps that's where the source of the ghosts are coming from. I was hoping to be someone. I wanted to be a powerhouse. Important. Upstanding. Outstanding. I am none of those right now.
I feel trapped, unknowing what to do next. A decision must be made, but I'm not sure what decision what is being referred. I don't feel like I can quit even though my body is screaming at me. I guess I'll be forced out of it soon enough.


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The final collaboration between Richard Rodgers & Oscar Hammerstein II, The Sound of Music, has become a play beloved around the world. Based on the true story of the Von Trapp Family Singers, this play captures a personal tale of growth and hope amidst the horrors of World War II. The Sound of Music tells the tale of young postulant Maria Rainer, whose free spirit has trouble fitting into the rules and regulations of Nonnberg Abbey. Commissioned by the Mother Abbess to serve as the governess for seven motherless children, Maria transforms the Von Trapp family home from a place of dour rules and regulations to one filled with joy, with laughter, and with music. In the process, Maria wins the hearts of all seven children–and their widower father, Captain Von Trapp.
The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe
The Shadow Box
The Subject Was Roses (Cancelled)
True West
Tuesdays with Morrie
Two on the Aisle, Three in a Van
Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike


There have been so many baby name trends throughout the years, from Shakespearean names like Ophelia and George to flowery names like Rose and Lily.
There is one baby name trend that we can't get enough of, and we aren't the only ones as it's proving popular amongst expectant parents.
Parenting site ChannelMum has revealed that 'modern virtue' names are set to become huge in 2018, and the reason why is so heart-warming.
Apparently, more and more parents are choosing names like Hope and Faith to boost positivity.
Names such as Isaac and Felicity have become significantly popular, with over a quarter of mums sharing that they will choose a 'modern virtue' name for their little bundles of joy.
Celebrities are even joining in on this trend, with Kim and Kanye naming their son Saint in 2015.
Other name trends that are set to be popular with expectant parents in 2018 include gender crossover names, such as Robin and James for girls and Blair and Aubrey for boys.
37 percent of parents revealed that they would use a gender crossover name making it one of the most popular trends for the year ahead.
What do you think of the modern virtue name trend, mums?


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Lecker: A Food Podcast
About the podcast Lecker: A Food Podcast
A documentary podcast about how we eat. Produced and hosted by Lucy Dearlove lecker (German): delicious {adj} [food], tasty {adj}, mouth-watering {adj} Logo design by Holly Gorne
The podcast Lecker: A Food Podcast is embedded on this page from an open RSS feed. All files, descriptions, artwork and other metadata from the RSS-feed is the property of the podcast owner and not affiliated with or validated by Podplay.
The Granville Revisited
A look back at the 2017 episode recorded at Granville Community Kitchen with Leslie Barson and Dee Woods. While Leslie and Dee prepared a community meal of Peruvian inspired pork stew, beans, rice and salad they shared how their work addresses fundamental and system issues of oppression, poverty, land use, farmers' rights and the environment. And there's an update from Leslie on the Granville's plans for 2022 and beyond. Read more about The Granville and get involved at granvillecommunitykitchen.org.uk Follow Lecker on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok Become a Patron at patreon.com/leckerpodcast
A Bigger Table (Kitchens #6)
How can the practice of eating together secure a sustainable future for our kitchens? In the final episode of the series, Joanne MacInnes and Betul Piyade from the community centre West London Welcome describe what it's like for refugees and asylum seekers to live indefinitely in hotel rooms without kitchens. And academic and "food crisis responder" Marsha Smith explains why social eating is so important for us as a society, and explains how it's the key to future proofing our eating habits. Lecker is written and produced by Lucy Dearlove Thanks to my contributors on this episode Betul Piyade and Joanne MacInnes at West London Welcome, and Marsha Smith. West London Welcome is an amazing place. This interview was recorded a few months ago, before the crisis in Afghanistan, and the centre is now working to support newly arrived Afghan refugees, as well as their existing members. You can donate to support their work via LocalGiving here. Buy the Kitchens print zine featuring original essays and illustrations! Original music was composed for the series by Jeremy Warmsley, with additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Research and production assistance from Nadia Mehdi. Editorial feedback by Rory Dearlove Cover collage by Stephanie Hartman If you've enjoyed what you heard on this episode, or generally on Lecker, please consider rating and reviewing the podcast on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you're listening, and telling a friend about it! The next thing on the Lecker schedule is a three part series about food and folklore on the Isle of Man, which is being generously funded by Culture Vannin! I'm making that with the brilliant Manx audio producer Katie Callin and it'll be out before the end of the year. If you liked the episode Bonnag then you'll love this! Find Lecker on twitter and instagram.
The Hearth of the Home (Kitchens #5)
Does it matter what fuels our fire in the kitchen? Javon Bennett explains how his family adapted their cooking when they moved from Jamaica to England, and Carwyn Graves explores open fire cooking and other Welsh kitchen traditions. A full transcript is available on the Lecker website. Lecker is written and produced by Lucy Dearlove Thanks to the contributors on this episode, Javon Bennett and Carwyn Graves. And also thanks to Naomi Oppenheim who put me in touch with Javon via the British Library Caribbean Foodways project and also to my friend and previous Lecker guest Sian Stacey for telling me about Carwyn's work. Buy the Kitchens print zine featuring original essays and illustrations! Original music was composed for the series by Jeremy Warmsley, with additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Research and production assistance from Nadia Mehdi. Extractor fan recording by Victoria Ferran Cover collage by Stephanie Hartman If you've enjoyed what you heard on this episode, or generally on Lecker, please consider rating and reviewing the podcast on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you're listening, and telling a friend about it! A big thank you go out to my new Patreon patrons: Anna, Naomi, Sonya, Gloria, Sian, Harriet, Jane, Kirsten, Sian and Hannah! And if you've really enjoyed listening to this episode, or are a big fan of the podcast in general already, please consider becoming a patron of the podcast at patreon.com/leckerpodcast
Flat Pack (Kitchens #4)
Prefabs – built to help counter the post war housing shortage - were actually some of the earliest examples of fitted kitchens in the UK, and came with built in fridges at time when this technology was unaffordable to most people. Jennie Thomas reflects on growing up in a post war prefab in Hackney, and Alice Wilson, whose academic work examines tiny houses, reflects on the movement as a reaction to the housing situation in contemporary Britain. Lecker is written and produced by Lucy Dearlove. Thanks to the contributors on this episode, Jennie Thomas and Alice Wilson. Find out more about the OpHouse project. A full transcript is available on the Lecker website. Buy the Kitchens print zine featuring original essays and illustrations! Original music was composed for the series by Jeremy Warmsley, with additional music also by Jeremy, and by Blue Dot Sessions Research and production assistance from Nadia Mehdi. Additional guest research by Sarah Woolley. Cover collage by Stephanie Hartman If you've enjoyed what you heard on this episode, or generally on Lecker, please consider rating and reviewing the podcast on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you're listening, and telling a friend about it! And if you've really enjoyed listening to this episode, or are a big fan of the podcast in general already, please consider becoming a patron of the podcast at patreon.com/leckerpodcast
The Unsociable Kitchen (Kitchens #3)
Why are so many of our kitchens so unsociable? Lucy meets Johnny Grey, a kitchen designer who's been fighting for decades to make kitchens a place for leisure not work, and Katie Pennick, a disability campaigner whose work has changed the face of London transport – but who still can't cook in her own kitchen. Plus Sean Warmington-Wan reflects on the unsociable kitchen in his shared London house. Lecker is written and produced by Lucy Dearlove. Thanks to the contributors on this episode: Sean Warmington-Wan, Katie Pennick and Johnny Grey. You can find a full transcript for this episode on the Lecker website. Buy the Kitchens print zine featuring original essays and illustrations! Original music was composed for the series by Jeremy Warmsley, with additional music also by Jeremy, and by Blue Dot Sessions Research and production assistance from Nadia Mehdi. Cover collage by Stephanie Hartman If you've enjoyed what you heard on this episode, or generally on Lecker, please consider rating and reviewing the podcast on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you're listening, and telling a friend about it! And if you've really enjoyed listening to this episode, or are a big fan of the podcast in general already, please consider becoming a patron of the podcast at patreon.com/leckerpodcast
Meal Machine (Kitchens #2)
Kitchens are inextricably linked with the woman of the house. Perhaps unsurprisingly, given that the fitted kitchen was literally designed as a workspace to fit around a woman's body. But what does this mean for women - and men - now? How are traditional gender roles built up and broken down by the kitchen itself? Michael Etheridge reflects on the distribution of domestic labour in his own home, and food writer Gemma Croffie talks about the narrow definition of accepted womanhood when it comes to domestic work. A full transcript for this episode is available on the Lecker website. The title Meal Machine comes from the companion guide to the 2011 MoMA exhibition Counter Space: Design + The Modern Kitchen: "Meal machine, experimental laboratory, status symbol, domestic prison, or the creative and spiritual heart of the home?" Lecker is written and produced by Lucy Dearlove. Thanks to my contributors on this episode: Michael Etheridge and Gemma Croffie. You can read Gemma's piece Kitchens on the Path, which inspired this episode, in the print zine released alongside this audio series. Buy a copy now at leckerpodcast.com/kitchens. Original music was composed for the series by Jeremy Warmsley, with additional music also by Jeremy, and by Blue Dot Sessions. Research and production assistance from Nadia Mehdi. Cover collage by Stephanie Hartman. If you've enjoyed what you heard, please leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, and tell a friend! And if you enjoy listening to Lecker in general, and have enjoyed this series so far, please consider becoming a patron of the podcast at patreon.com/leckerpodcast
Trophy Cabinets (Kitchens #1)
Aspirational kitchens are an integral part of our food media, but where did they come from? And what does it mean for those who can never attain a beautiful, cookbook-worthy kitchen? Design historian Professor Deborah Sugg Ryan explores what came before the fitted kitchen, and how the room itself has shape-shifted drastically over the 20th century. And food writer and author Ruby Tandoh considers the aspirational kitchen in food writing. Episode 1 of Kitchens, a podcast series by Lecker about the most important room in the home. You can find a full transcript for this episode on the Lecker website. Lecker is written and produced by Lucy Dearlove. Thanks to the contributors on this episode, Professor Deborah Sugg Ryan and Ruby Tandoh. There's also a print zine featuring original essays and illustrations about kitchens released alongside this audio series. Buy a copy now at leckerpodcast.com Original music was composed for the series by Jeremy Warmsley, with additional music also by Jeremy, and by Blue Dot Sessions Research and production assistance from Nadia Mehdi. Additional guest research by Sarah Woolley. If you've enjoyed what you heard on this episode, or generally on Lecker, please consider rating and reviewing the podcast on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you're listening, and telling a friend about it! And if you've really enjoyed listening to this episode, or are a big fan of the podcast in general already, please consider becoming a patron of the podcast at patreon.com/leckerpodcast
S4: Introducing...Kitchens (TRAILER)
Wall-mounted cabinets, continuous work surfaces, oven, hob, sink, fridge. Maybe a table, often not. Could this be describing your kitchen? The fitted kitchen is ubiquitous in British homes. But we all have different lives, tastes, needs; we cook different foods. How did we all end up with the same kitchen? Rooted in the memories and personal stories embedded in people's kitchens, Kitchens is a six part podcast series combining the history of design and food to understand the current context of how and where we cook. Lucy Dearlove meets contemporary academicians such as design historian Professor Deborah Sugg Ryan and legendary kitchen designer Johnny Grey, along with contributors like disability campaigner Katie Pennick and food writer Ruby Tandoh to explore the past, present and potential future of the British kitchen. The series starts 16th August. Original theme music was composed for the series by Jeremy Warmsley. The collage for the series cover art was designed by Stephanie Hartman.


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MTD MOURNS THE PASSING OF AFL-CIO PRESIDENT JOHN SWEENEY
The Legendary Career and Spiritual Calling of John Sweeney
Statement from AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka on the passing of AFL-CIO President Emeritus John Sweeney:
John Sweeney was a legend, plain and simple. He was guided into unionism by his Catholic faith, and not a single day passed by when he didn't put the needs of working people first. John viewed his leadership as a spiritual calling, a divine act of solidarity in a world plagued by distance and division. The son of Irish immigrants, he used work as a way to directly apply his values, consistently exhibiting grit over flash and pursuing progress instead of posturing. He built SEIU into a powerhouse, doubling its membership, earning respect across the labor movement and in the halls of power. Throughout his storied life, John used the lessons he learned as a ground-level union leader to uphold dignity for all working people and expand human rights worldwide. I was proud to join his insurgent ticket in 1995, which recommitted the AFL-CIO to worker organizing and collective power. As president, John was a great leader and true innovator, driving the labor movement forward. We stand on that foundation today as we take on the challenges of inequality, systemic racism and much more. Former President Bill Clinton called John "a force for inclusion and activism." I was blessed to call him a brother, a mentor and a friend. May God bless John's memory, his family and the labor movement to which he devoted his life.


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Your question: How did Philip and Alexander change the way Greece acted?
How did Philip take advantage of the Greeks?
What role did Alexander play in the expansion of Greek culture and influence?
How did Philip II influence Alexander the Great?
How did Philip II take control of Greece?
How was Philip II able to conquer Greece? He organized his troops into phalanxes of 16 men across and 16 deep, each one armed with an 18-foot pike. Philip used this heavy phalanx formation to break through enemy lines. Then he used fast moving cavalry to crush his disorganized opponents.
Alexander spread Greek culture throughout the Persian Empire, including parts of Asia and Africa. Alexander respected the local cultures he conquered, and allowed their customs to continue. … Alexander created the Hellenistic Age, a time when Greek culture mixed with the various cultures of Alexander's Empire.
Philip II also built an army of unprecedented ability and resilience, which conquered the Greek peninsula and prepared the conquest of the Persian Empire that amalgamated with a Greco-Macedonia army. Alexander in point of fact led the invading forces, when he conquered the great Persian Empire.
King Philip II took control of Greece by making most of the Greek city-states his allies (by diplomacy, bribery, or threats). Those who tried to oppose him could not stand against his army and his allies.
IT IS INTERESTING: Your question: What is the average household income in Albania?


Pfizer ($PFE) plans to pay doctors in England to prescribe its drug Lyrica. But don't jump to conclusions. These payments are in a category all their own.
They're part of Pfizer's bid to keep Lyrica sales high in spite of rival generics, the latest development in an unstinting attempt to keep doctors from prescribing the drug for one of its more lucrative uses.
The drugmaker has zeroed in on the nitty-gritty of Lyrica's patent protection in England to protect it from generic competition. Originally a seizure drug, Lyrica recently lost its patent in England for that use–but Pfizer has a later patent covering Lyrica as a treatment for neuropathic pain.
Lyrica generics hit the market nonetheless. Theoretically, they could be prescribed off-label for pain, but Pfizer would have none of that. It told England's National Health Service that it would crack down–and sue if necessary–if doctors used generics for pain. A court order backed Pfizer's case, and ordered the NHS to officially recommend against using generic Lyrica for pain.
The NHS acknowledged Pfizer's point, and issued a communique to doctors, ordering them to prescribe Lyrica as a brand-only remedy unless they were using it to treat epilepsy patients. Not only that, but doctors had to switch existing prescriptions back to the brand ASAP.
Doctors weren't happy about the decision. They complained about their loss of prescribing freedom–and in more concrete terms, complained about the cost of complying with the rules. Pharmacists weren't happy either. One group of doctors even billed the NHS for the cost of amending those prescriptions.
Pfizer isn't the only drugmaker worried about products approved under a "carve out" indication. Hospira ($HSP), for instance, now faces generic versions of its Precedex drug, with the copies approved in one of the drug's two indications. The company tried–and ultimately failed–to fight that approval in court. Takeda Pharmaceutical was hit with an FDA approval to Hikma Pharmaceuticals' Mitigare, a head-to-head competitor to its own gout drug Colcrys, despite the latter's orphan exclusivity in familial Mediterranean fever. Most recently, Otsuka failed in a last-ditch attempt to protect its antipsychotic Abilify, based on orphan drug exclusivity on one indication.


47 Frais Table Ronde Marbre Noir is free HD wallpaper. This wallpaper was upload at August 26, 2017 upload by Jacqueline Cole in table.
47 Frais Table Ronde Marbre Noir is high definition wallpaper and size this wallpaper is 700x420. You can make 47 Frais Table Ronde Marbre Noir For your Desktop picture, Tablet, Android or iPhone and another Smartphone device for free. To download and obtain the 47 Frais Table Ronde Marbre Noir images by click the download button below to get multiple high-resversions.


This amazing video gives a whole new meaning to the phrase "in the line of fire." You definitely do not want to be standing in or near the path of this bad-boy censer. The way I see it, if you're going to incense the sanctuary of the house of the Lord, really, really incense it, like these priests do.
Unfortunately, a few tourist lookie-loos can be heard tittering in the background as this thurible gets going. But I have to think that even they were impressed by the majestic symbolism of the billowing incense pouring forth from this no-nonsense bowl of fire.


Evaluator provides a simple Shiny-based web application for interactive exploration of simulation results. This allows a user to interactively review simulation output without generating an extensive report. For users comfortable with R, working directly with the result dataframes will usually be preferable, with the Explorer application provided as a bare-bones data exploration tool.
Location of input files to be read by read_quantitative_inputs.
Directory where the simulations_results.rds file is stored.
Any other parameters to pass to rmarkdown::run.


We celebrated our 10 year anniversary for trading as a limited company with a 'Fun Friday' event, complete with employee awards, a quiz and lots of laughs. The event was enjoyed by all who attended. Click the article to see the pictures.


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NFL Championship Sunday Recap: Panthers & Broncos Win, Will Meet In Super Bowl 50
Joe Student
The Denver Broncos and Carolina Panthers each won their respective conference title games to advance to Super Bowl 50 on Feb. 7. Here's a recap of the action from Sunday.
Carolina 49, Arizona 15
Cam Newton passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more, and the Carolina Panthers routed the Arizona Cardinals, 49-15, in the NFC Championship Game in Charlotte on Sunday night. Carolina advanced to play AFC champ Denver in Super Bowl 50 in Santa Clara, Calif. on Feb. 7
The Panthers jumped out to a 17-0 lead in the first quarter on Sunday, and they never allowed Arizona to get back into the game. Carolina's defense forced seven turnovers, including six by Cardinals' quarterback Carson Palmer, while completing the rout.
Newton completed 19 of 28 pass attempts for 335 yards, with two touchdowns and an interception.
Palmer finished 23-for-40 for 235 yards, with a touchdown and four picks. He also fumbled twice.
The Panthers will be making their first Super Bowl appearance since 2004, when they lost to the New England Patriots.
The Broncos are making their eighth Super Bowl appearance.
NFC Championship Stats
Denver, 20, New England 18
Cornerback Bradley Roby intercepted Tom Brady's 2-point conversion attempt with 12 seconds to play, and the Broncos held on to beat the New England Patriots, 20-18, in the AFC Championship Game in Denver on Sunday afternoon. The win over the defending Super Bowl champs allowed the Broncos to advance to their second Super Bowl in three years and eighth in franchise history.
Denver never trailed in the game thanks to an inspired performance by quarterback Peyton Manning, who advanced to play in the fourth Super Bowl of his career. Manning completed 17 of 32 passes for 176 yards and two touchdowns, both to tight end Owen Daniels in the first half.
The Broncos defense dominated the game, pressuring Brady all afternoon and sacking him four times. Denver pass rusher Von Miller had 2½ sacks and an interception, one of two Brady threw on the day.
Trailing 20-12 in the fourth quarter, Brady marched New England down the field and came up empty twice inside the Broncos' 20. He finally connected with Rob Gronkowski on a four-yard touchdown pass with 12 seconds left that set up the failed 2-point try.
The Patriots had to attempt the conversion, because Stephen Gostkowski missed an extra point in the first quarter after Steven Jackson's 1-yard touchdown run. If Gostkowski had made that kick and one after the final touchdown, the game might have gone to overtime.
Brady finished 27-for-56 for 310 yards, with two interceptions and a touchdown. Gronkowski caught eight passes for 144 yards and a score.
Denver will play Carolina in Super Bowl 50 in Santa Clara, Calif. on Sunday, Feb. 7.
AFC Championship Stats
Source: NFL Championship Sunday Recap: Panthers & Broncos Win, Will Meet In Super Bowl 50
Filed Under: Super Bowl
Categories: News, Sports


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Q: asp.net Time reporting,reporting multiple dates I am working on a time reporting system.I just to got to know asp.net mvc5, html and javascript a bit better. Right now i do have it setup so I can report a date, like 2015-08-11.
But now I want the option to have a check box so when I can tick multiple dates and it will report the time all those.
But I am not sure how I should get started, so suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Like you can see in the code below I've added the tickbox for each date, how ever now I am not sure what I should do.
This is the view I do all this in:

                    @if (ViewData["posted"] != null)
                    {

                            Tidsrapporten tillagd.

                    }

                                        missad rappoterad tid

                                <form class="form-horizontal">

                                            @foreach (var date in ViewBag.MissingDays)
                                            {
                                                var isoDate = date.ToString("yy-MM-dd");

                                                    <input type="checkbox" name="Date" value="Date">
                                                    @isoDate

                                            }

                                </form>

                @Html.ValidationSummary()
                @using (Html.BeginForm("TimeReport", "Reports", FormMethod.Post, new { enctype = "multipart/form-data", @class = "form-horizontal" }))
                {
                    @Html.Hidden("ReportId", Model.ReportId)

                                            Rappotera tid

                                            Datum:

                                                @Html.TextBox("date", Model.Date.ToShortDateString(), new { @class = "form-control" })

                                            Start tid:

                                                @Html.TextBox("startTime", Model.Times.StartTime, new { @class = "form-control timepicker timepicker-24" })

                                            Slut tid:

                                                @Html.TextBox("endTime", Model.Times.EndTime, new { @class = "form-control timepicker timepicker-24" })

                                            Rast Längd:

                                                @Html.TextBox("breakTime", Model.Times.BreakTime, new { @class = "form-control timepicker timepicker-24" })

                                            Tid jobbad:

                                                @Html.TextBox("workedHours", Model.Times.WorkedHours, new { @class = "form-control timepicker timepicker-24" })

                            @foreach (var data in Model.Projects)
                            {
                                Html.RenderPartial("Project", data, ViewData["vd"] as ViewDataDictionary);
                                var viewDataDictionary = ViewData["vd"] as ViewDataDictionary;
                                if (viewDataDictionary != null)
                                {
                                    viewDataDictionary["id"] = (int)viewDataDictionary["id"] + 1;
                                }
                            }

                            Lägg till projekt
                            <button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary">Spara</button>

                    if (Model.ReportId.HasValue)
                    {
                        <input type="submit" value="Ta bort" name="delete" />
                    }
                }