Best outdoor binoculars review and test - Athlon Optics, Celestron, Carson or Pentax?
Binoculars Test: The best outdoor binoculars – which one to choose.
6 Who needs a pair of binoculars?
7 How do we choose the models in the test?
To find the best binoculars, we sent an ornithologist to Mexico for testing and bird watching.
To find the best binoculars, we had a professional ornithologist watch over 100 pairs of birds for 17 hours. The binoculars in the test field competed against his own, more than 2,000 euros expensive Leica Ultravid binoculars. It was spotted in the mountains and hills of southern California, then on a research trip in the rainforests of southern Mexico. The result: The Athlon Optics Midas ED 8 × 42 was the best binoculars in the test. It is just as powerful as the Leica model, but costs just one-fifth of it. It also offers the widest field of view of all tested binoculars. The test was conducted by Wirecutter.com in America.
The Athlon Optics Midas ED 8 × 42 benefits, like most lenses in the test field, from a revolution in prefabrication that allows for the highest optical quality at a low cost. From $ 400 you get a pair of binoculars, which comes close to the quality of much more expensive models.
However, the two looks of the Athlon Midas ED are not its only strength: this binoculars are exceptionally durable and easily withstand both the subtropical climate of the Mexican rainforest and the scorching temperatures of the California desert. The focusing wheel can be adjusted reliably and steplessly over a wide depth range so that you can easily concentrate on what you want to see, no matter where you are.
The Athlon Midas is available in the manufacturer's German shop for $ 400.
The binoculars Midas ED 8×42 from Athlon Optics convinced us in the test.
The cheaper Celestron TrailSeeker 8 × 42 is an alternative to the Athlon Optics Midas ED binoculars . This model also convinces with a comparatively large field of view. However, the edges of the image are clearly blurred, while the view through the Athlon Optics Midas ED is sharp from edge to edge.
The Celestron binoculars are cheaper than our top model and convinced in the test in terms of light properties, optical resolution and close focus.
The Carson VP 8 × 42 is a good choice if you want to spend little money. At half the price of the Athlon you get almost the complete performance – but have to compromise on the size of the field of view.
The Carson binoculars prove that nowadays you get top quality at a price that only a few years ago would have been scrap binoculars.
The affordable and compact Pentax AD 8×25 WP is ideal for day hikes and traveling. The binoculars are all solid – the eyecups are comfortable, the hinges were not too loose and the focus was fast and surprisingly accurate at each distance. Not for professional ornithologists or stargazers – but a cheap, very compact binoculars for everyone.
This binocular combined in the test comfort in pocket size with sufficient magnification.
Since elementary school, Daniel S. Cooper, I am an avid birdwatcher, the last 20 years I have worked as a professional ornithologist. I have also published a few dozen scientific papers on the topic. Professionally, I conduct birdwatching trips for beginners and experts, and also work as an expert on conservation organizations, businesses and government agencies.
Over the years, I have looked through binoculars of various types and makes and set myself on the over 2,000-euro Leica Ultravid. After eight weeks of testing over 30 binoculars in the $ 100 to $ 550 range, I can honestly say that if my Leica binoculars get lost tomorrow, I would not hesitate to replace it with one of our top recommendations.
The author tests binoculars in Mexico.
Who needs a pair of binoculars?
You may be wondering why this test is so focused on bird watching. The answer is simple: binoculars that are ideal for ornithologists are also ideal for any other use situation – whether you are hunting, doing sports or needing binoculars for any other reason.
No matter what you plan to do, your binoculars must do two things: they have to move closer to distant objects – and they need to be clear and sharp. The better the binoculars, the better you can see the birds in the trees, the athletes on the field, the antlers of a deer, or the butterflies gathering in a dry patch of mud along a path. We tried to choose binoculars that handle all these tasks well.
Demanding conditions for the binoculars test – dense vegetation and different light conditions.
How do we choose the models in the test?
What exactly is good binoculars made of? The optics of the binoculars consists of three main components that affect their performance: the ocular lenses (in the eyepiece), the objective lenses (the lenses farthest from the face) and the prism, which we will discuss in more detail later.
The eyepiece lens is a magnifying glass. So, if you look at the specifications of the binoculars, the first number indicates how much the lens magnifies. For all the models we tested, this is an "8" – the image size is eight times what you see with the naked eye.
The objective lens collects light; the corresponding number – in our case 42 – indicates the diameter of the lens in millimeters. The larger the lens, the more light it can absorb.
We decided to restrict our tests to 8 × 42 binoculars, as we use z. B. 10x binoculars have felt too wobbly. In addition, the 42mm lens size offers an ideal compromise between brightness and clarity on the one hand and the weight of the binoculars on the other. Compact binoculars with smaller lenses are often too dark.
We also excluded zoom binoculars and binoculars with digital camera. In the first case, the models suffer from poor optics with so little light and sharpness that the advantage of multiple magnification levels is quickly nullified. In the latter case, the quality of the cameras is so far behind even the simplest modern smartphones that we can only advise against it.
The good news is that the technological advances in binoculars have benefited optics in recent years. Twenty years ago, while spending around $ 500 to get decent, watertight binoculars from US manufacturing, cheap, China-made glasses are pushing the market for comparable performance. More than 2,000 such models can be found for example on Amazon.com – most of them with very similar designs.
On the left a Carl Zeiss Porro Prism binoculars, probably from the year 1966. The Zeiss 8 × 50 binoculars cost then 150 euros (175 dollars) and was considered the best in the world. On the right a modern roof prism binoculars.
Most of these binoculars are now equipped with roof prisms rather than old-fashioned porro prisms. Rooftop prism binoculars, which can be easily recognized by their "H" shape, guide the light in a straight path through the binoculars, from the objective lens to the eyepiece. Porro Prism binoculars, typically "A" shaped (see photo above), reflect light at two 90 degree angles. Porroprisma glasses have been cheaper to make for a long time, but heavier and less durable. Nowadays roof prism glasses can also be produced very cheaply, which gradually pushes Porro models out of the market. Further background on technology in binoculars can be read on this page .
Another technology that has become cheaper is the ED lens ("ED" stands for "extra-low dispersion"). ED lenses typically weigh less and transmit the light better than standard lenses. Among the four models recommended by us are the two best ED lenses.
The last important component of modern large and affordable binoculars is optical coatings ("coatings"), for example, lens coatings improve light transmission and color fidelity or reduce reflections on the glass surface. "Previously, the degree of coating was an important distinguishing factor between cheap and expensive binoculars. Nowadays, at least in the models we recommend, the highest level is used consistently – all glass surfaces are coated, and most binoculars have between 10 and 16 such surfaces.
It was also important to us that eyeglass wearers get along perfectly with the binoculars. Binoculars only work if the correct distance between your eye and the eyepiece lens of the binoculars is maintained. The glasses would increase this distance, unless you have the ability to adjust the internal or external position of the eyepiece lens. This function is called eye distance; by default, wearers need at least 15 millimeters of leeway. In old-fashioned models, there are fold-down rubber shells that we do not recommend. Modern glasses, on the other hand, have twist-out eyecups that can be variably adjusted.
The object distance is another important distinguishing criterion for binoculars. Some models enlarge distant objects well, but weaken at very close – like a butterfly on a flower; In addition, the variance in the field of vision (the size of the area you can see when looking through the binoculars) is also considerable, with each model differing by up to 20 percent.
In our test we focus on models in the price range between 100 Euro and 550 Euro – cheaper glasses fall in terms of quality significantly, whereas you often pay in high-end models a lot of money for little extra service. Most of the brands we offer offer a wide range of waterproof (or at least water resistant) lenses, guaranteeing long life and generous return modalities. All in all, you get to a test group of around 150 glasses.
In order to find a manageable set of test finalists, we initially excluded manufacturers that only make one model or use Amazon exclusively as a distribution channel. 17 different 8 × 42 binoculars for a price of mostly less than 350 euros moved into the closer test field.
I first took these 17 models to some of my favorite beaches and the mountains and deserts of southern California for a few weeks to get a feel for the glasses. However, I found that the force of habit stood in my way: with familiar objects – bird species I've seen a hundred times over – I already knew what I would see before lifting the binoculars.
I could not evaluate the actual performance of the device so objectively. Therefore, I decided to start with the unknown, such as: A group of birds that you do not see too often. When observing exotic birds, one perceives a multitude of unexpected features and optical signals, preferably under physically demanding or at least very different circumstances.
Therefore, I selected the five best binoculars from the first tests and took them to an unknown area in southern Mexico. Working in the field is the ultimate test for any binoculars. So I spent ten days observing the Mexican Sierra de Chiapas with the models Athlon Optics Midas ED , Eagle Optics Ranger ED, Nikon Monarch 5 and Vixen Optics Foresta DCF HR ; I took one day each model.
The best binoculars for almost everyone. The Athlon Optics Midas ED 8×42 is still affordable ( 380 euros on Athlon Optics, 550 euros on Amazon) and convinces with great looks – this performance can only be found on much more expensive models.
The binoculars I use every day as a professional ornithologist is the Leica Ultravid 8 × 42, which I bought seven years ago for over $ 2,000. But when I looked through the Athlon Optics Midas ED pair, I could hardly tell the difference to the Leica – and that at a fifth of the price.
The Athlon Optics Midas ED is an incredible bargain with spectacular looks, low weight and durable construction.
What makes the Athlon Optics Midas ED Binoculars so great? First, the image brightness. When watching the birds very often you look into something very bright – like the sky – or something darker, z. For example, in a dense thicket, and would like to be able to see the bird clearly and brightly in both situations. The Athlon Optics Midas ED performed well on both fronts. While I barely recognized the throat coloring of early-morning foliage with other tested models, the Athlon was almost as if the glaring, whitish background of the sky was not there – the colors literally came to life.
Southern California and Southern Mexico also saw some other glasses as true to color, including the Bushnell Legend L Series, Celestron Trail , Carson 3D, and the Nikon Monarch 5 (my favorite of four Nikon models in this price segment). But neither the Nikon nor the Carson model had the wide field of view in the distance, which distinguishes the Midas ED. The Carson 3D binoculars were incredibly sharp and as bright as the Athlon, but created a sense of tunnel vision, probably because the field of view is 20 percent narrower than the Athlon's.
These differences in field of vision became all the clearer when trying to distinguish between the different types of wren in the undergrowth of southern Mexico: the narrower field of the Nikon pair, which is otherwise an excellent jar, seemed to take more time to find the birds than the Athlon binoculars. At the end of the trip, I almost automatically grabbed the Athlon every morning.
One of the best features of the Athlon Optics Midas ED is the easy focus adjustment. It can be infinitely and precisely adjusted over a wide depth of field. Some models, such as the Nikon Prostaff 5, focus very fast, but that often meant the loss of detail in the distance. This sounds confusing, but makes sense if you think of the wheel as a volume control. Less rotation between silence and full volume means you can quickly switch between the extremes, but you can not reach exactly the desired level; On the other hand, it takes forever until a volume control is set with too much rotation. With binoculars you want the golden mean – fast focused but with granular accuracy.
The close focus is essential when it comes to seeing details of butterflies, wildflowers and the like. The Athlon delivered a razor sharp picture even at a distance of two meters, some other model (eg the Nikon Prostaff 7S ) only worked from five meters upwards . The Prostaff 5 is a budget budget model, but rather unsuitable for observing butterflies or other extremely close objects.
Warranty periods are another important criterion for devices such as binoculars, which are often used in rough outdoor use. The Athlon Midas ED struck me as accidentally on a dirt road in Mexico – but worked perfectly thereafter. Almost all the companies I could reach offer a complete, transferable, lifetime warranty of the type "You can drive over it with a truck". Modern binoculars are more robust than ever. They are largely waterproof, all of our recommended pairs are also sealed against dust.
The Athlon glass is supplied with a series of lenses for the lens (larger lens); most other binoculars use caps that fit over the lens. The insertable lenses make for an elegant look, but we've noticed that they fall out easily. But that was the only (minor) flaw in a product that was otherwise almost perfect.
Almost as good: A bit cheaper than our top recommendation, but with excellent light characteristics, optical resolution and close focus.
Our runner-up, the Celestron TrailSeeker 8×42 , is sturdily built and, at around 650 grams, was one of the lightest binoculars we tested (the Athlon weighs about 50 grams more). Celestron has been manufacturing high-quality telescopes since the 1960s, but also offers a large selection of binoculars (14 product lines and more than 30 different models).
The TrailSeeker binoculars from Celestron are robust and have a large field of view.
Great prospects for a low price: price awareness has its limits with binoculars, models under 100 Euro we can not really recommend; they have clear deficits in terms of both appearance and stability. But for a bit more money, the very functional Carson VP-8×42 binoculars offer excellent optics, the minimum focus distance is three meters shorter than the Nikon ProStaff 5, and the Carson is robust, waterproof and fog-free.
The Carson VP is extremely cheap for a really good pair of binoculars.
The Pentax AD 8×25 WP is one of the smallest compact binoculars we tested. These glasses fit in any pocket and are lightweight – yet so powerful that you can even in distant or hidden motifs in nature still recognize details. Although you have to make compromises in comparison to heavier models, especially in poor lighting conditions and over long distances – you can transport glasses in this format while traveling and comfortably while saving weight.
This binocular combines pocket-sized comfort with sufficient magnification.
Compact binoculars are essentially downsized versions of full-size binoculars, with a similar rubberized construction to protect against bumps, watertight seals, a central focusing knob, turn-out eyecups, and folding hinges – but they are about half the size and weight (less than 300 grams) instead of over 400 grams). Since the lenses are narrower, the field of view is limited compared to larger models. But especially if you have neck or shoulder pain or you do not mind sacrificing a little optical performance, the compact models are a great choice for "easy" bird or butterfly watching or planting. They are also ideal for mountain bikers or backpackers.
I reviewed ten different compact binoculars from major brands before choosing the Pentax AD. The look of all compact binoculars in the test field is good to great; all have turn-in eyecups that rotate flush with the lenses when wearing glasses; most are shockproof or rubberized. Still, when all the compact models were lying around in my backseat, I kept reaching for the Pentax AD, not the others.
The Pentax AD weighs about 270 grams (less than half the weight of the Athlon Midas 8 × 42 binocular, our top full-size model). All compact binoculars, especially those with high magnification, tend to "tunnel-look" because they have a narrow field of view that makes it difficult to find a distant target through the lens. Visually, the Pentax AD compact binoculars have a larger field of view than some of the other models; the colors of birds, flowers and butterflies are as bright as the comparative glasses.
The Pentax AD are compact enough to fit in a bag.
Unlike all the other models we've tested (with the exception of the Nikon Prostaff compact cameras), the Pentax AD straps are mounted between the eyepieces and not at their sides, where they interfere with the thumb when focusing. This of course means that the straps are a bit impractical when lifting the binoculars, but this is rather a minor inconvenience than a real disadvantage. The eyepieces on the Pentax AD are rubberized and therefore less susceptible to temperature fluctuations in the field, so you do not freeze in cold weather.
The Pentax AD has joints that can be adjusted independently of each other (depending on the width of the eyes). To observe an object at a fixed distance you can also lock the hinges.
With rubberized eyepieces and well-placed straps for the straps, the Pentax AD is comfortable to use.
As compact and practical as the Pentax glass may be: with far-off subjects or in low-light conditions (eg in the rainforest) or for quickly locating fast-moving birds in dense vegetation, a "full-blown" binocular is naturally clear to the compact model consider.
A simple trick to make things faster with binoculars: do not hold your binoculars to your eyes and then pan, then scan for what you are trying to spot. Instead, you stare with your naked eye at what you want to see and then lift the binoculars into view. This will allow you to see everything you are looking at immediately in the magnified view.
As for the cleaning of the lenses of your binoculars: please never breathe the lenses and then rub with a microfiber cloth or shirt sleeve. This can cause dust already on your lens to leave small scratches. It is better to use a lens pin or bellows first to remove the dust, and then use either lens cloth or liquid and a microfiber cloth. Further information can be found in the article on camera cleaning .
Given the strong similarity in design between the brands and models, small details in design and performance can become very important. If you're a long-time user of binoculars, you may need to get used to it: Most models today focus in the opposite direction, meaning current models rotate the wheel to the right to zoom in on objects. On some models (such as the Opticron Oregon 4 LE WP ), the cinch loop was where I rested my thumbs when looking through the binoculars; maybe it's just me, but I could not get used to it.
On one of the Opticron models, the black color peeled off the rivets on the strap as I pulled it out of the box. In addition, the ring around an eyecup was loose and released as I attached the strap.
On the Nikon Prostaff 7S model , the rubberized coating is so sticky that it kept sticking to my fingertips as you turn the focusing wheel . All in all small details, but worth mentioning is that the Athlon Optics Midas ED had none of these problems.
Other shortcomings in the binoculars just mentioned focused mainly on what they did not do. On some models ( Nikon Prostaff 7S , Opticron Discovery WP PC ) I was bothered by small details, such as the fact that the rotatable plastic eyecup could be pushed down too easily while I was carrying the binoculars. As a result, the level was no longer right when I moved the binoculars to the eye.
More annoying and painful was the effect of several binoculars in the test: they produced mild to fairly severe eye pain behind the pupils when I looked through the lenses for more than a few seconds (especially with the Eagle Optics Denali pair and a few Opticron models) or that caused my eyes to twitch nervously after dropping the binoculars and trying to concentrate on something else. This transition from looking through the binoculars to looking at something else was smooth and practically seamless with the binoculars I recommended.
Incidentally, a curious problem with the Nikon Monarch 5 was a loud squeaking noise from the focusing wheel, which often occurred when it came into contact with the rubber housing. At first I thought this was a coincidental and recoverable issue, but in online reviews, other users complained about it. However, the problem seems to be limited to individual copies. So send her back when you hear that noise.
Carson 3D 8×42 : The very small field of view creates a tunnel view, so that this binocular is less suitable for dark lighting conditions.
Nikon Monarch 5 8×42 : This model was our recommendation in an earlier version of this review , but is surpassed by the current models. In addition to a squeaking focus wheel (possibly a unique problem), the smaller field of view of this binoculars led to a kind of tunnel vision.
Nikon Prostaff 7S 8×42 : This binoculars convinced us with its optical quality. However, we had a problem with the loose eyecups, which could be pushed down too easily.
Opticron Discovery 8×42 WP PC : The good image quality of this binoculars was also overshadowed by an eyecup that was pushed down too easily.
Opticron Oregon 4 8×42 LE WP : Our pattern showed optical errors, including some distortion and glare. In addition, we found ergonomic issues, including a strap attachment point in an inappropriate location that interfered with the use of the eyecup cover and focus wheel.
Vixen Optics Foresta 8×42 DCF HR : This binocular was one of our favorites, despite a slightly brownish image in certain scenarios, such as looking at seascapes. But after some time, we noticed the poor performance in low light conditions. This was shown by the lack of color, as I looked at warblers in front of treetops in the back light. Also this model had eyecups that loosened with time.
Vortex Optics Crossfire 8×42 : This binoculars seem like a retrospective look into the past. It feels cheap, has poor range resolution and limited low-light clarity.
I have tested ten binoculars from popular manufacturers that offer compact models in various sizes and shapes. Most had an 8x magnification, from the smallest available (8×25, 8.5×21) to models that looked and felt like fullsize binoculars (8×32, 8×33).
The Pentax Papilio II 8.5×21 and the Nikon ProStaff 8×25 ATB are both "chunky" compact binoculars with offset eyepieces (in contrast to the usual roof prisms). They may be more comfortable for some users as they make it easier to keep. Unfortunately, the Papilio needed too much time to focus (on the other hand, you can get very close to the focused object). The Nikon showed a satisfactory performance. However, I got mild eye pain when focusing on distant objects, like ducks swimming on a lake.
The Carson RD 8×26 , Levenhuk Karma Pro 8×25 , Maven C2 10X28 and Minox BF 8×25 watertight models are part of a series of "new compact" binoculars similar to the smaller versions of the full-size 8×42 models, but only about two-thirds of the To have height and weight. At this size, however, they are too big to slip into most pockets. The exception is the wide coats that make us less agile than we would like from this group. In addition, I noticed quality reductions on all four models: eyeballs that rotate indefinitely (maven), eyecups that are not flush on the eye (Levenhuk, Minox), and distortions on distant objects (Carson).


text:
Revue Film Society: THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS - 20th Anniversary Screening!
by Revue Cinema
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM EST
Revue Cinema
400 Roncesvalles Avenue
Toronto, ON M6R 2M9
Get to know all of the amazing REVUE FILM SOCIETY Board Members through their movie selections every other month!
This month, Marc Priestley -- The Treasurer of The Revue Film Society picks THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS!
Three siblings, gifted in their own way, have experienced success but are distant from each other. Their family has to reunite when their estranged father announces he is dying.
USA, 2001, 109 mins, 14A
Directed by: Wes Anderson
Starring: Gwyneth Paltrow, Ben Stiller, Luke Wilson
As part of the provincial government's vaccine certificate program, which was announced in September, everyone will be required to show that they received both doses of an approved COVID-19 vaccine at least 14 days earlier in order to enter the cinema for this event.
Everyone must bring either their paper vaccine receipt or PDF vaccine receipt available online, along with photo ID to prove that they have been fully immunized.
Regular admission applies. For INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPS ($350) and FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS, please email us at info@revuecinema.ca to get a ticket!
Ontario Events
Things to do in Toronto, Canada
Toronto Screenings
Toronto Film & Media Screenings
Organizer Revue Cinema
Organizer of Revue Film Society: THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS - 20th Anniversary Screening!
The recently renovated Revue Cinema is Toronto's premier not-for-profit community cinema. We offer great second-run Hollywood fare, insightful programming like our Silent Revue series — where classics from the silent era are accompanied on live piano — Food in Film, Designing the Movies, annual galas, retrospectives & numerous other community offerings. The Revue opened in 1912, making it the oldest operating cinema in Toronto. Support us by becoming a member & enjoy great perks throughout the entire year!
Revue Film Society: THE ROYAL TENENBAUMS - 20th Anniversary Screening! at Revue Cinema
400 Roncesvalles Avenue, Toronto, ON M6R 2M9, Canada
We Really Like Her: CROSSROADS - 20th Anniversary Screening!
Revue Cinema, Toronto
Sat, 5 Mar 9:30 pm
PREDATOR - 35th Anniversary Screening!
Designing The Movies: WITHNAIL AND I - 35th Anniversary Screening!
(Not-So) Terrible Twos: BEVERLY HILLS COP II - 35th Anniversary Screening!
Sat, 26 Feb 9:30 pm
Dumpster Raccoon Cinema: CATS Sing-A-Long!
Black Belt Cinema & Stompbox: NEW YORK NINJA - Canadian Premiere!
Designing The Movies: ROMEO + JULIET (1996)
Dumpster Raccoon's Winter of the Wachowskis: SPEED RACER (2008)
Sat, 30 Apr 9:30 pm
Dumpster Raccoon's Winter of the Wachowskis: BOUND (1996)
Anime At The Revue: COWBOY BEBOP: THE MOVIE
Browse Toronto Events

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <linux/err.h>
#include <linux/platform_device.h>
#include <linux/hwmon.h>
#include <linux/of.h>
#include <linux/hwmon-sysfs.h>
#include <linux/iio/consumer.h>
#include <linux/iio/types.h>

/**
 * struct iio_hwmon_state - device instance state
 * @channels:		filled with array of channels from iio
 * @num_channels:	number of channels in channels (saves counting twice)
 * @hwmon_dev:		associated hwmon device
 * @attr_group:	the group of attributes
 * @attrs:		null terminated array of attribute pointers.
 */
struct iio_hwmon_state {
	struct iio_channel *channels;
	int num_channels;
	struct device *hwmon_dev;
	struct attribute_group attr_group;
	const struct attribute_group *groups[2];
	struct attribute **attrs;
};

/*
 * Assumes that IIO and hwmon operate in the same base units.
 * This is supposed to be true, but needs verification for
 * new channel types.
 */
static ssize_t iio_hwmon_read_val(struct device *dev,
				  struct device_attribute *attr,
				  char *buf)
{
	int result;
	int ret;
	struct sensor_device_attribute *sattr = to_sensor_dev_attr(attr);
	struct iio_hwmon_state *state = dev_get_drvdata(dev);

	ret = iio_read_channel_processed(&state->channels[sattr->index],
					&result);
	if (ret < 0)
		return ret;

	return sprintf(buf, "%d\n", result);
}

static int iio_hwmon_probe(struct platform_device *pdev)
{
	struct device *dev = &pdev->dev;
	struct iio_hwmon_state *st;
	struct sensor_device_attribute *a;
	int ret, i;
	int in_i = 1, temp_i = 1, curr_i = 1, humidity_i = 1;
	enum iio_chan_type type;
	struct iio_channel *channels;
	const char *name = "iio_hwmon";
	char *sname;

	if (dev->of_node && dev->of_node->name)
		name = dev->of_node->name;

	channels = iio_channel_get_all(dev);
	if (IS_ERR(channels))
		return PTR_ERR(channels);

	st = devm_kzalloc(dev, sizeof(*st), GFP_KERNEL);
	if (st == NULL) {
		ret = -ENOMEM;
		goto error_release_channels;
	}

	st->channels = channels;

	/* count how many attributes we have */
	while (st->channels[st->num_channels].indio_dev)
		st->num_channels++;

	st->attrs = devm_kzalloc(dev,
				 sizeof(*st->attrs) * (st->num_channels + 1),
				 GFP_KERNEL);
	if (st->attrs == NULL) {
		ret = -ENOMEM;
		goto error_release_channels;
	}

	for (i = 0; i < st->num_channels; i++) {
		a = devm_kzalloc(dev, sizeof(*a), GFP_KERNEL);
		if (a == NULL) {
			ret = -ENOMEM;
			goto error_release_channels;
		}

		sysfs_attr_init(&a->dev_attr.attr);
		ret = iio_get_channel_type(&st->channels[i], &type);
		if (ret < 0)
			goto error_release_channels;

		switch (type) {
		case IIO_VOLTAGE:
			a->dev_attr.attr.name = kasprintf(GFP_KERNEL,
							  "in%d_input",
							  in_i++);
			break;
		case IIO_TEMP:
			a->dev_attr.attr.name = kasprintf(GFP_KERNEL,
							  "temp%d_input",
							  temp_i++);
			break;
		case IIO_CURRENT:
			a->dev_attr.attr.name = kasprintf(GFP_KERNEL,
							  "curr%d_input",
							  curr_i++);
			break;
		case IIO_HUMIDITYRELATIVE:
			a->dev_attr.attr.name = kasprintf(GFP_KERNEL,
							  "humidity%d_input",
							  humidity_i++);
			break;
		default:
			ret = -EINVAL;
			goto error_release_channels;
		}
		if (a->dev_attr.attr.name == NULL) {
			ret = -ENOMEM;
			goto error_release_channels;
		}
		a->dev_attr.show = iio_hwmon_read_val;
		a->dev_attr.attr.mode = S_IRUGO;
		a->index = i;
		st->attrs[i] = &a->dev_attr.attr;
	}

	st->attr_group.attrs = st->attrs;
	st->groups[0] = &st->attr_group;

	sname = devm_kstrdup(dev, name, GFP_KERNEL);
	if (!sname) {
		ret = -ENOMEM;
		goto error_release_channels;
	}

	strreplace(sname, '-', '_');
	st->hwmon_dev = hwmon_device_register_with_groups(dev, sname, st,
							  st->groups);
	if (IS_ERR(st->hwmon_dev)) {
		ret = PTR_ERR(st->hwmon_dev);
		goto error_release_channels;
	}
	platform_set_drvdata(pdev, st);
	return 0;

error_release_channels:
	iio_channel_release_all(channels);
	return ret;
}

static int iio_hwmon_remove(struct platform_device *pdev)
{
	struct iio_hwmon_state *st = platform_get_drvdata(pdev);

	hwmon_device_unregister(st->hwmon_dev);
	iio_channel_release_all(st->channels);

	return 0;
}

static const struct of_device_id iio_hwmon_of_match[] = {
	{ .compatible = "iio-hwmon", },
	{ }
};
MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE(of, iio_hwmon_of_match);

static struct platform_driver __refdata iio_hwmon_driver = {
	.driver = {
		.name = "iio_hwmon",
		.of_match_table = iio_hwmon_of_match,
	},
	.probe = iio_hwmon_probe,
	.remove = iio_hwmon_remove,
};

module_platform_driver(iio_hwmon_driver);

MODULE_AUTHOR("Jonathan Cameron <jic23@kernel.org>");
MODULE_DESCRIPTION("IIO to hwmon driver");
MODULE_LICENSE("GPL v2");

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Superfood Evolution
Top 10 Superfoods
Top Super Fruits
More Top Superfoods
Herbs for Teas
Fermented Recipes
Raw Vegan Diet
Raw Vegan Recipes
Wild Edible Greens
Super Supplements
Healthy Diet Plan
The Superfood Store
SE Couple
St Johns Wort Plant, The Wild Nervine for Anxiety and Depression
When people speak of herbal medicine, usually one of the first herbs that comes to mind is the St Johns wort plant. What most do not realize, however, is that St Johns grows wild in many temperate climate zones all over the world and is free for the taking 2-3 months a year. Once native to parts of Europe, it has naturalized to many other regions including Canada, Australia and the U.S.
Most commonly identifiable for its cheerful yellow flowers, it is one of those herbs that has had a long history of herbal use, dating back to about 6th century AD. In the Middle Ages it was believed to be a magical plant species possessing the ability to ward off evil spirits and protect one against illness.
It has most recently received widespread attention in the last 40-50 years as a herbal remedy for treating mild forms of depression. Extensively researched in the scientific community, several compounds in the plant have been specifically identified for their attributes as a natural antidepressant as well as anti-inflammatory, antiviral agent, and an anxiety and pain reliever.
St Johns wort plant is one of those wild herbal medicinals that can be harvested in the summer months and dried for later use in teas or used fresh in tinctures, salves or oils. It can be enjoyed as a cup of fragrant stress reducing tea or as a more potent extract for uplifting the mood and sedating the nervous system. The most medicinal part of the plant are the blossoms, flower buds and to some degree the leaves, all of which can be dried or used fresh in tea infusions.
Acting as a nervine and sedative for the nerves, some of the active ingredients responsible for these effects include phytochemical constituents like hyperforin and hypericin as well as pseudohypericin, adhyperforin and a variety of antioxidant flavonoids. Both hyperforin and hypericin increase extracellular levels of various neurotransmitters such as dopamine, serotonin, norepinephrine, all of which play a major role in cognitive processes and are beneficial as mood enhancers.
Most all ancient healers and herbalists of Europe, Greece and Rome used the St Johns wort plant for nerve related issues and also to treat hysteria and nervous depression. In addition, St Johns was a commonly used herb in salves applied directly to wounds, inflamed tissue and joints to accelerate healing and lessen pain in the affected region.
For the average healthy person, St Johns wort plant is not one of those herbs we would recommend taking on a regular basis in large quantities. Similar to other herbs like dandelion root, milk thistle seed, pau d'arco, in addition to other liver or nervine herbs, it is best taken in small to moderate doses for short periods of time for therapeutic use.
What is the St Johns Wort Plant?
St Johns wort plant (Hypericum perforatum) is native to European countries but has spread to many parts of the world where appropriate climates persist for its survival. Here in California, St Johns can be found growing in many wild fields, meadows and close to streams or bodies of water, but also thrives in pastures and dry gravely soils.
It is not to be confused with the common cultivated ornamental plant, Hypericum calycinum, which is the hybridized version with a significantly larger flower. True St Johns wort plant has much smaller-sized flowers and typically grows wild in many temperate climate zones.
The herb, with its bright yellow flowers, enjoys lots of sun and tends to peak around the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. It blooms early in summer and then dries out considerably later in the season, maintaining an average flowering period of between 2-3 months.
Hypericum calycinum
In ancient medieval herbalism, the St Johns wort plant was viewed in high regard and used extensively as a folk remedy for many conditions internally as well as topically for treating flesh wounds, joint injuries and burns. Believed to ward off evil spirits, the fresh herb was cut with long stems and tied together in four sections to create the ritualistic "St Johns wort cross." It was then hung above a main doorway for good luck and protection.
Many herbalists throughout the world celebrate St Johns Day on June 24, considered the time of peak blooming, to honor St John the Baptist, the saint the herb was obviously named after. A red pigment in the plant was superstitiously believed by some in biblical times to be associated with St Johns beheading.
Although most herbalists enjoy and use wild St Johns wort plant when available, not everyone loves this sometimes invasive species which can be harmful and noxious to livestock animals who may potentially graze on large quantities of it in fields and pastures. This can create a condition that can cause photosensitivity and various health complications in horses, sheep, pigs and other domesticated animals.
St Johns Wort Plant Identification
Most people have probably come across St. Johns growing naturally in wild regions, but don't really recognize it as such. St Johns is easily identified and once you become familiar with it, can be recognized from a fairly good distance.
Growing at about 3ft (1m) in height, the small 5-petaled flowers grow in clusters at the top of the long tiny-leafed stems. The flowers have many stamens in the center with a single pistil in the middle. This is a characteristic that is also very evident and exaggerated in the ornamental variety.
The small pointed leaves of St Johns wort plant when held up to the light have tiny transparent dots, which are oil glands, running throughout the leaf, giving them a perforated appearance, one of the reasons for its Latin name Hypericum "perforatum."
This is one easy way to identify it to make sure you have the real plant species. Another characteristic of the herb that makes it easy to recognize is the red substance that appears when the flower buds are crushed. This produces a blood red carotenoid substance which is also sometimes obvious in the leaves and stems. When the fresh flowers are tinctured or solar infused in oil, the liquid turns a deep red color. The volatile oils in this compound also make it very fragrant.
St Johns Wort Benefits
Herbal Antidepressant and Anxiety Reliever
Over the last 50 years St Johns wort has undergone extensive research validating its benefits as a natural antidepressant.
Depression is a condition that is becoming more and more prevalent in modern society, impacting over a 100 million people worldwide. Defined as a state of sadness, despair or despondency about one's life that often goes along with low energy levels and an aversion to physical activity, depression can dramatically affect an individual's capacity to live a happy existence and self-fulfilling life.
Depressive disorders can vary from person to person but generally are either severe, with ongoing symptoms, or frequent, but short lived. There are many theories about what causes depression from an actual chemical imbalance, low brain production of serotonin, toxicity in the body, genetic vulnerability, side-effects of other medications, diet and lifestyle choices, sleep disorders, general life anxiety as well as the psychological impact of an unconsciously unfulfilled life purpose.
While some pharmaceutical antidepressant drugs might be suitable for major depressive disorders, some people with mild to moderate depression have also shown to benefit from taking St Johns wort extracts.
In a double-blind study comparing the extract of St Johns wort to the antidepressant sertraline is was concluded that, "The hypericum extract was at least as effective as sertraline in the treatment of mild to moderate depression in a small group of outpatients."
Herbal Advantage of St Johns Wort for Mild to Low-Level Depression
Most antidepressant drugs target neurotransmitters, artificially increasing the brains "feel-good" chemical compounds like serotonin, dopamine and epinephrine, but this is only one aspect of this multifaceted condition. St Johns wort not only works to gently balance these neurotransmitter monoamines, but also helps to regulate many factors that may cause depressive states, like insomnia, inflammation in the brain and body, anxiety and nervous tension.
While the herb and especially the standardized extracts may be of benefit to some people with mild to low-level depression, they should not be considered a panacea without addressing other underlying issues that may also be contributing to general feelings of despair and lack of zest for life. We also highly recommend daily aerobic exercise, nutritional supplementation (especially increasing omega-3 fatty acids, minerals and B vitamins) as well as partaking in stints of juice fasting or adhering to a cleansing raw vegan diet for a period of time.
St Johns wort can be used as an adjunct and dietary supplement, along with this health enhancing protocol, but should not be taken in conjunction with other prescribed antidepressants. The herb is most commonly used as a standardized extract for depression as these formulas isolate the active ingredient hypericin. We always advise taking the natural whole herb, as a tea or liquid tincture, when using these standardized formulas for optimal uptake and efficiency.
The St Johns wort plant is one of those medicinal herbs that can interact with other medications, so it is important to consult your physician in such situations before using it for therapeutic purposes.
Contains Hyperforin and Hypericin
In traditional Western herbalism St Johns wort is considered a nervine, these are herbs that work to gently soothe and nourish the peripheral nerves and muscle tissue, naturally easing tension with a relaxing effect on the nervous system. Hypericum is usually placed in the same category as other nervines like catnip, hops, passion flower, lemon balm, cramp bark, valerian, chamomile, California poppy and skullcap.
Note: The St Johns wort plant is known to decrease estrogen levels, which may or not be of benefit depending on your unique situation. The herb is not therefore advised for women taking contraceptive pills and may affect female menopause in which estrogen is considered a beneficial hormone.
The well-studied mechanisms responsible for St Johns wort's therapeutic effects are two main substances hyperforin and hypericin, in addition to adhyperforin, pseudohypericin, tannins and various flavonoid antioxidants like quercetin, rutin and myricetin. Hypericin is the main focus of standardized formulations, which are usually comprised of 0.3% hypericin content. Despite numerous attempts to synthesize the hyperforin constituent, to date complete extraction is still not possible. This is where taking the whole herb and all of its secondary constituents and trace elements can be advantageous.
According to the 2011 publication, "Herbal Medicine, Biomolecular and Clinical Aspects: Medical Attributes of St. John's Wort", hypericin works to stimulate capillary blood flow and has "shown to have a strong affinity for sigma receptors, which regulate dopamine levels." Hyperforin is a potent reuptake inhibitor of monoamines, precisely serotonin, dopamine, noradrenaline and less specifically GABA and glutamate.
Reuptake inhibitors cause an increase of serotonin and other monoamines in the bloodstream by inhibiting the "reuptake" of neurotransmitters "from the synapse into the pre-synaptic neuron, leading to an increase in the extracellular concentrations of the neurotransmitter and therefore an increase in neurotransmission." (Source)
While St Johns wort extracts can be used as a natural antidepressant, you don't need to have depression to take and use this powerful herb as a tea or tincture. St Johns makes a very pleasant tasting tea and can help to calm and relax the nerves at the end of a busy day.
May Help with Sleep Disorders
Depression and insomnia are closely linked and St Johns wort plant, especially when taken as a concentrated tincture or extract, can act as a potent sleep inducer for some people. Its effects are often enhanced when used with other nervines that also encourage deep sleep states.
There are many causes of sleep disorders, low serotonin and melatonin being one of them, but St Johns also helps to address other issues that may be affecting one's ability to sleep restfully. Because not all herbal sleep inducers work the same way for everyone, it is a good idea to experiment with low doses before beginning a treatment protocol. It may also be helpful to seek the advice of a holistic herbal practitioner for developing a particular formula specific to your unique sleep issues.
Properties as an Anti-Inflammatory and Pain Reliever
The hyperforin in St Johns wort is the main component responsible for the herb's profound effects as an anti-inflammatory agent. Used for centuries by herbalists around the globe, it has been utilized for both topical use on sprains and inflamed joints as well as an internal remedy.
Hyperforin is known to provide anti-inflammatory actions by inhibiting proinflammatory enzymes like arachidonate 5-lipoxygenase and COX-1. It also functions as an analgesic, relieving pain from injury, swelling and traumas to muscle tissue or those involving nerve damage. St Johns wort oil and tinctures are additionally antiseptic in nature. They are excellent items to have in an herbal first aid kit for all of these mentioned attributes.
Harvesting Wild St Johns Wort Plant
If you happen to live in a region conductive to its growth, fresh St Johns wort plant can be wildcrafted in the summer months. Traditionally in the Western U.S., it is harvested on June 24 (St. John's Day) as a ritual practiced by many herbalists. It also happens to be the time when it is commonly at its prime for picking.
When looking for the highest quality specimens, the flowering tops should be newly opened and a vibrant yellow color. There is always some dried flowers on the tops along with the blossoms and closed buds.
You can either clip off the flowering tops only or cut above the first 5 inches (12cm) of the plant if you also want to include some of the leaves and stem in your herbal preparations. We usually include all three for good measure. You can use the herb fresh to make oils, salves, teas or tinctures or you can dry and store it for later use in herbal teas.
Your plants should be located away from any roadside or polluted location to avoid possible contamination.
You can also gather the tops when seeding and use them to plant in a garden space. Generally if you plant the seeds in the fall they will come up the following spring. St. Johns wort adapts to most soil types, tolerating an acidic to slightly alkaline pH.
Types of St Johns Wort
Fresh Plant - Freshly harvested herb, mostly blossoms and buds with some leaves and stems.
Dried Plant - Dried whole flowering plant material.
Standardized Extracts - Usually evaluated by the content of hypericin, standardized to at least 0.3% hypericin derivatives. that can range up to 0.28% which may contain pseudohypericin and partial synthesis of hyperforin.
Essential Oil - This is the fragrant steam-distilled concentrated oil of the plant material.
The typical dose recommended for standardized extracts (0.3% hypericin) is between 300mg-900mg a day. Because all extracts and tinctures may vary in concentration, it is a good idea to follow the prescribed amount advised on the product label.
St Johns wort plant can be enjoyed as a nice cup of tea before bedtime or even throughout the day as a mild anxiety reliever and mood uplifter. When using the fresh flowers you will need to use more than you would the dried herb material as there is more water content in the fresh plant.
One to two tablespoons of the dried herb can be infused in a cup of hot water and taken before bedtime as a natural sleep aid. For depression treatment, tinctures or standardized extracts may be more effective as they contain concentrated hypericin content.
Some herbalists recommend staying out of the mid-day sun when undergoing St Johns therapy because of potential issues with photosensitivity which may increase risk of sun burn, especially for those with fair skin or light complexion.
St Johns is an excellent herb to have in your household first aid kit in the form of a tincture or as a topical salve or oil for sprains or inflamed conditions.
The flowers are actually edible and can be used to decorate salads and adorn desserts or meals. Some people also use the prepared oil for internal use tossed lightly over greens. Be careful not to use too much, however, as it can be very sedating to the nervous system.
Do not combine St John's wort with prescription antidepressants, especially SSRIs, which may lead to a potentially life-threatening increase of serotonin. Consumption of St Johns wort is discouraged for those with bipolar disorder. Do not use concentrated extracts while taking prescription drugs without the advice of your medical physician. Avoid excessive exposure to UV radiation (ie: sun bathing or tanning salons) when using therapeutic doses of St Johns wort plant. It is not recommended for use by pregnant or breast feeding women. St Johns wort also decreases estrogens, like estradiol, by speeding up its metabolism, and should not be used by women taking contraceptive pills.
Shop Related Products (About Affiliate Policy)
Planetary Herbals, St. John's Wort Extract, 90tabs
Mountain Rose, St. John's Wort, Organic, 1oz-1lb
Herb Pharm, St. John's Wort, 60caps
Starwest, St Johns Wort, Organic, 4oz-1lb
Herb Pharm, St. John's Wort Tincture, 1oz
St. John's Wort Herb Capsules, Mountain Rose Herbs, Organic
Hawaii Pharm, Saint John's Wort Liquid Extract, Organic, 2oz
Buddhas Teas, Organic St. John's Wort Tea, 18-bags
Alvita Tea, Organic St. Johns Wort Tea Bags, 24-bags
Solaray, Organic St. John's Wort, 100caps
Starwest Botanicals, St Johns Wort Extract, Organic, 1-4oz
Pure Mountain Botanicals, Organic St. Johns Wort, 90caps
Herb Pharm, St. John's Wort Topical Oil, 4oz
Mountain Rose, St. John's Wort Org Herbal Oil
Oregon's Wild Harvest, Organic St. John's Wort Extract, 2oz
Herb Pharm, St. John's Wort Extract, 4oz
Horsetail Plant
5 Wild Herbs
DIY Herbal Tea Bags
Sage Leaf Benefits
Nutritive Herbal Teas
Wildcrafting Wild Plants
Milk Thistle Seeds
Wild Edible Plants
Herbal Tea Recipes
Herbal Tea Preparation
Herbal Stimulants
Rosemary Herb
Palm Tree Fruit
(About Affiliate Policy)
HOME - EZINE - STORE - BLOG - PRIVACY POLICY - CONTACT - SITE MAP - DISCLAIMER - AFFILIATE POLICY
COPYRIGHT © 2020 SUPERFOODEVOLUTION.COM, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
DISCLAIMER: By using this website, you agree and approve that all information is for educational purposes only and is the personal view and opinion of the author(s) and website owner; not in any way intended as medical advice, personal instruction, diagnosis or prescription. This information and content has not been evaluated by the FDA and is absolutely not intended to cure or prevent any disease. Please consult the advice of a medical health professional before undertaking or experimenting with any new diet regimen or health program. By using this website (www.superfoodevolution.com) you agree to the Privacy Policy, Disclaimer and Affiliate Disclosure. Content or images may not be copied or reproduced.


text:
Névnapok: Edina + Alexander, Décse, Edentina, Edna, Gécsa, Géza, Gyécsa, Győző, Izabel, Izabell, Izabella, Néró, Nesztor, Ottokár, Porfir, Rodelinda, Sándor, Szamira, Viktor. Szökőévben e napon 25-e névnapjai vannak, míg a maiak 27-re kerülnek át.

Események

Politikai események
 1323 – Henrik szepesi prépost kerül a veszprémi egyházmegye élére.
 1658 – A roskildei békeszerződés aláírása Svédország és Dánia-Norvégia között.
 1848 – Londonban német nyelven megjelenik a Kommunista kiáltvány.
 1899 – Széll Kálmán alakít kormányt.
 1952 – Elkészül Nagy-Britannia első atombombája.
 1993 – Terrorista bombamerénylet a New York-i Világkereskedelmi Központban (WTC): ezer sebesült és öt halálos áldozat.
 2007 – Hugo Chávez, Venezuela elnöke államosíttatja az Orinoco torkolatvidékének olajmezeit, amit addig nemzetközi olajipari cégek koncesszióként birtokoltak.

Tudományos és gazdasági események
 1948 – Megalapítják a Max Planck Társaságot.
 2008 – Szabadon lebegő árfolyamrendszerre tért át a magyar forint.

Kulturális események

Irodalmi, színházi és filmes események

Zenei események

Sportesemények

Egyéb események

Születések
 1715 – Claude Adrien Helvétius, francia filozófus, enciklopédista († 1771)
 1802 – Victor Hugo francia író, drámaíró († 1885)
 1808 – Boka Károly cigányzenész († 1860)
 1808 – Honoré Daumier francia festőművész, szobrász, karikaturista, grafikus, litográfus († 1879)
 1829 – Levi Strauss amerikai iparos, a farmernadrág névadója († 1902)
 1852 – John Harvey Kellogg amerikai orvos († 1943)
 1873 – 'Sigmond Elek magyar vegyészmérnök, az MTA rendes tagja († 1939)
 1880 – Lionel Logue ausztrál beszédterapeuta († 1953)
 1895 – Lakatos István erdélyi magyar zenetörténész, népzenekutató, főiskolai tanár († 1989)
 1902 – Vercors (sz. Jean Bruller) francia regényíró († 1991)
 1903 – Giulio Natta Nobel-díjas olasz kémikus, a Natta-projekció kidolgozója († 1979)
 1905 – Gömöri Pál Kossuth-díjas orvos, belgyógyász, az MTA tagja († 1973)
 1908 – Jean-Pierre Wimille francia autóversenyző († 1949)
 1909 – Berzsenyi Ralph olimpiai ezüstérmes sportlövő († 1978)
 1910 – Szergej Georgijevics Gorskov admirális, a szovjet flotta főparancsnoka († 1988)
 1917 – Robert La Caze francia autóversenyző († 2015)
 1922 – Balogh Erzsi magyar színésznő († 2008)
 1926 – Darás Léna magyar színésznő († 1990)
 1926 – Csák Kálmán romániai magyar molnár, muzeológus († 2018)
 1927 – Kornis György magyar festő († 2011)
 1928 – Fats Domino amerikai dzsesszénekes, dalszerző, zongorista († 2017)
 1929 – Pierre Brice francia filmszínész († 2015)
 1930 – Csapody István magyar botanikus, természetvédő († 2002)
 1932 – Johnny Cash amerikai country-énekes, dalszerző, színész († 2003)
 1936 – Tóth Tamás romániai magyar színész, színházigazgató († 2022)
 1939 – Beke Sándor szlovákiai magyar rendező, színházigazgató a Gárdonyi Géza Színház Örökös Tagja
 1945 – Victor Máté magyar zenész, zeneszerző, színész
 1946 – Jean Todt francia sportvezető, az FIA elnöke
 1949 – Hollai Kálmán magyar színész († 2022)
 1954 – Recep Tayyip Erdoğan török köztársasági elnök
 1955 – Rupert Keegan brit autóversenyző
 1960 – Hannes Jaenicke német színész
 1964 – Détár Enikő magyar színésznő
 1976 – Ribarics Tamás magyar zenész, a Tales of Evening gitárosa († 2022)
 1977 – Greg Rikaart amerikai színész
 1984 – Beren Saat török színésznő
 1988 – Demetrius Andrade amerikai amatőr ökölvívó

Halálozások
 1548 – Lorenzaccio de' Medici herceg, a Medici-család tagja (* 1514)
 1638 – Claude Gaspard Bachet de Méziriac francia matematikus (* 1581)
 1770 – Giuseppe Tartini itáliai zeneszerző, hegedűművész (* 1692)
 1797 – Ivan Grigorjevics Csernisov orosz birodalmi tábornagy és tengernagy
 1834 – Alois Senefelder a litográfia feltalálója (* 1771)
 1878 – Pietro Angelo Secchi olasz csillagász, jezsuita szerzetes (* 1818)
 1903 – Richard Jordan Gatling amerikai feltaláló, a Gatling-géppuska feltalálója (* 1818)
 1907 – Giosuè Carducci Nobel-díjas olasz költő, klasszika-filológus (* 1835)
 1941 – Lux Elek magyar szobrászművész (* 1884)
 1945 – Szurmay Sándor magyar királyi honvédtiszt, gyalogsági tábornok és honvédelmi miniszter (* 1860)
 1947 – Tihanyi Kálmán magyar fizikus, feltaláló (* 1897)
 1969 – Karl Jaspers német filozófus (* 1883)
 1970 – Milt Fankhauser amerikai autóversenyző (* 1915)
 1971 – Fernandel francia színész, komikus (* 1903)
 1982 – Szobotka Tibor József Attila-díjas magyar író, műfordító, irodalomtörténész (* 1913)
 1985 – Richter Richárd halálraítélt bűnöző (* 1956)
 1996 – Németh Marika magyar színésznő, operett-énekesnő (* 1925)
 1998 – Russ Congdon amerikai autóversenyző (* 1927)
 2000 – Szitás György magyar grafikus és képregényrajzoló (* 1926)
 2001 – Duke Nalon amerikai autóversenyző (* 1913)
 2001 – Johnny Fedricks amerikai autóversenyző (* 1925)
 2003 – Christian Goethals belga autóversenyző (* 1928)
 2014 – Novák Dezső kétszeres olimpiai bajnok labdarúgó (* 1939)
 2017 – Berek Kati kétszeres Jászai Mari-díjas magyar színésznő, a nemzet színésze (* 1930)
 2021 – Snell György esztergom-budapesti segédpüspök. (* 1949)

Ünnepek, emléknapok, világnapok
 Kuvait: a felszabadulás napja

Február napjai

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Tag: Central Election Commission
The Daily Vertical: Putin's Liberal Enablers
The Daily Vertical is a video primer for Russia-watchers that appears Monday through Friday. Viewers can suggest topics via Twitter @PowerVertical or on the Power Vertical Facebook page. A transcript of today's Daily Vertical can be found here.
Aleksei Kudrin Central Election Commission human rights ombudsman Ella Pamfilova Russian liberalism Russian opposition State Duma elections vladimir churov
The Communists Looked Into the "United Russia" Wallet
The Communist Party of the Russian Federation has accused the United Russia party of accepting foreign funds into its campaign chest, funds that could conceivably be put into use during Moscow's mayoral race. However, election officials deny that United Russia has done anything wrong. These allegations come just after the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia […]
Central Election Commission Communist Party of the Russian Federation CPRF foreign funds Moscow Mayoral Election United Russia
Even Hospitals Contribute to United Russia
[According to the Central Election Commission data for 2012, the ruling United Russia party is the Russia's wealthiest political party: its earnings amounted to 3.9 billion roubles ($122 million), most of which were received from the state budget. The emptiest coffers were those of RPR-PARNAS, that will have to finance its election campaign not from […]
Central Election Commission CPRF Just Russia LDPR Patriots of Russia Right Cause RPR-PARNAS United Russia Yabloko


text:
Climate-change effects on upland stream macroinvertebrates over a 25-year period
Durance, Isabelle and Ormerod, Stephen James 2007. Climate-change effects on upland stream macroinvertebrates over a 25-year period. Global Change Biology 13 (5) , pp. 942-957. 10.1111/j.1365-2486.2007.01340.x
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2486.2007.01340.x
Climate change effects on some ecosystems are still poorly known, particularly where they interact with other climatic phenomena or stressors. We used data spanning 25 years (1981–2005) from temperate headwaters at Llyn Brianne (UK) to test three hypotheses: (1) stream macroinvertebrates vary with winter climate; (2) ecological effects attributable to directional climate change and the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) are distinguishable and (3) climatic effects on macroinvertebrates depend on whether streams are impacted by acidification. Positive (i.e. warmer, wetter) NAO phases were accompanied by reduced interannual stability (=similarity) in macroinvertebrate assemblage in all streams, but associated variations in composition occurred only in acid moorland. The NAO and directional climate change together explained 70% of interannual variation in temperature, but forest and moorland streams warmed respectively by 1.4 and 1.7°C (P<0.001) between 1981 and 2005 after accounting for NAO effects. Significant responses among macroinvertebrates were confined to circumneutral streams, where future thermal projections (+1, +2, +3°C) suggested considerable change. Spring macroinvertebrate abundance might decline by 21% for every 1°C rise. Although many core species could persist if temperature gain reached 3°C, 4–10 mostly scarce taxa (5–12% of the species pool) would risk local extinction. Temperature increase in Wales approaches this magnitude by the 2050s under the Hadley HadCM3 scenarios. These results support all three hypotheses and illustrate how headwater stream ecosystems are sensitive to climate change. Altered composition and abundance could affect conservation and ecological function, with the NAO compounding climate change effects during positive phases. We suggest that acidification, in impacted streams, overrides climatic effects on macroinvertebrates by simplifying assemblages and reducing richness. Climatic processes might, nevertheless, exacerbate acidification or offset biological recovery.
Climate change ; Insects ; Models ; NAO ; Rivers ; Streams ; Temperature
http://orca-mwe.cf.ac.uk/id/eprint/1209
Cited 342 times in Google Scholar. View in Google Scholar
Cited 299 times in Scopus. View in Scopus. Powered By Scopus® Data


When you have cancer, you tend to value things much more. It sharpened my focus and brought me closer to God and I'm thankful for that.
The highly resonant sound from Denise West-Smith's handbells makes beautiful music with fellow church handbell choir ringers. They play from the same composition, yet each individual contributes a tone unique to the bell they ring. Much of the music Denise and the choir and quartet members play has resounded for centuries.
The support, love and prayers she's received are her pillars of strength. The retired Coca-Cola employee's gratitude toward her family, church (Acworth United Methodist Church) and the Northwest Georgia Oncology Centers (NGOC) Marietta Cancer Center team is immense.
After a lumpectomy, six chemotherapy treatments and 30 days of radiation in 2001, Denise was in the clear until July 2008. After a gallbladder attack, a MRI showed a malignant mass the size of a tennis ball in her liver. Dr. Don Shaffer, Denise's NGOC cancer doctor, sent her for PET scans. The results weren't good. The scans revealed cancer had spread to multiple places including her lungs, bones, the back of her neck and spine, and unfortunately, her brain.
Denise immediately started treatment with two chemotherapy drugs every week, including HerceptinÒ. HerceptinÒ is used for cancer that tests positive for a protein known as human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2), and in Denise's case, metastatic breast cancer (breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body).
Denise says the infusion room at NGOC's Marietta Cancer Center is the most upbeat place she's ever been. "Even though the room is dedicated to killing cancer, it's always a party hosted by wonderful nurses." It's also a sacred place where her fellow cancer veterans can share their stories with others.
She knows life is short and, eventually, the bells toll for all of us.


We don't need a reason to volunteer, other than the fact that it makes us feel great. It's a chance to help our community or a cause we truly care about. But President Nixon gave us a reason to volunteer, anyway.
In 1974, he established National Volunteer Week to put a greater emphasis on volunteering. This year the week is April 21-27.
It's time to give a huge shout out of thanks to all of the people who volunteer to make our world a better place. Our success and the success of all nonprofit organizations depend on your contributions to our causes. Here are just a few ways to celebrate National Volunteer Week this year.
Not only is volunteer week a great time to raise awareness about volunteering, but it is also a great time to make a self-assessment. The theme of National Volunteer Week is to "celebrate people in action." Are you a person of action?
Nobody's perfect, and there's always room for improvement. Use this formula to figure out a volunteer plan for the coming year.
What motivates you to volunteer? Or, if you're a volunteer newbie, what makes you want to volunteer? There's bound to be an organization out there with the same values or passions that you have. You just have to find it.
What have you done leading up until this point to help volunteer? Make a list to really understand the extent of what you've contributed in the last year. Write down all of the organizations you've helped, the frequency you contributed your time and what you accomplished. Then determine if you're satisfied, or if you feel that you could do more.
What are you going to do to be a better volunteer? It could involve more hours spent volunteering, being more attentive during volunteer hours or simply finding a new passion where you devote your time. Then next year during National Volunteer Week you can see if you've accomplished those goals. Write them down and hold yourself accountable.
You're just one person. So it's not like you could make a huge difference, right? Imagine if everybody had that same way of thinking. But if people banded together to offer whatever services they could, a huge change could ignite.
"Our nation has been profoundly shaped by ordinary Americans who have volunteered their time and energy to overcome extraordinary challenges," President Barack Obama said.
All it takes is that one little spark to start a fire of change. So, get out in the community and help spread the word about your volunteer passions so people want to help you give back.
While the week is a great reminder to volunteer, it doesn't have to be the end. Take your volunteering beyond the week of April 21-27. Use this week as a starting point for your future endeavors.
We can also come together in the future to volunteer and to better the world around us. Nothing beats the feeling you get when you know that you've helped make a difference in someone's life. And volunteering has a chain reaction. You might also end up changing your own.


The world becomes more "commoditized" each year.
In other words, the services and products you sell are becoming more and more like commodities. The skills you offer as an individual professional are unfortunately seen my many people as commodities too.
There are many factors. Technology has made many individual skills obsolete. The same applies to products and services. Many of the things we sold a few years ago now have little or no value because of rapidly advancing technology.
Thanks in part to technology, companies and organizations are now amazingly efficient in producing goods and creating cutting-edge services. Marketable ideas go from concept to scaled-up products in a very short period of time. Our unprecedented efficiency has changed the way we live and the way we do business.
In addition to technology and efficient scaling, the economy is increasingly global in nature. Capital transcends international borders. Talented people can go just about anywhere and compete with just about anyone. Life moves pretty fast!
So how can you as an individual professional, transcend commoditization? How can you stay relevant as things around you change so quickly? How can you reserve your professional standing when so much of what happens around you is utterly outside your control?
Here's a good place to start: master the art of personal branding.
Always remember that you are a brand. You are a business of one.
As a hard-working professional, you have a personal brand, a reputation that must be carefully maintained and zealously promoted. In today's loud, crowded and hyper-active marketplace, effective personal branding has never been more important.
When someone is ready for the services/products you provide and the skills you possess, how can your personal brand stand out in a crowd? If you're a good self marketer, you have little to fear. You need to be the professional whose name pops into the client's head when it's time to buy.
Don't let other people or any haunting feelings of self doubt stand in your way. Self marketers have to stick their necks out and take risks. Not only is it worth the risk, but establishing a well-known personal brand is essential in today's ultra-competitive marketplace.


Frosted Rose Lampshades are copies of original Aladdin styles. Reverse painted blue roses surround the Lincoln Drape pattern and is completed with a clear bottom rim and a flat top. Glass lampshades can be used to restore antique Aladdin lamps, hurricane oil lamps, brass Rayo & Rochester lamps or to add a touch of the past to any lamp needing a 10" fitter shade.


Technology Business Information System (TBIS) is an information referral system to provide a single window service to various parties viz., technology generators, technology traders, technology users and financing institutions at a time together with a purpose to cause a synergistic boost of technology pushed industrial activity at all levels. TBIS is an outcome of the project,"Development of Technology Demonstration and Dissemination System" funded jointly by the Department of Science and Technology(DST) and the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research(CSIR), Government of India. The project was launched in December 2000 and the present database forms an updatable information package of TBIS .
A Computerised data referral system.
Publications in the form of occasional papers and handouts to guide the clients in the area of technology driven industrial development in Manipur.
Inventorisation of the existing infratechnologies in various occupations in the state.
Data referral system for available technologies developed by CSIR, DST and several other establishments for dissemination to potential technology users in the state.
Shri A.R.Khan, Commissioner(S&T) and Industry, Govt. of Manipur.
Shri. Y. Surchandra Singh, Director, Planning Department, Manipur.
Shri Oinam Biren Singh, Director, Economics & Statistics Dept, Govt. of Manipur.
G. Brahma, Branch Manager, SIDBI, Imphal.
--for financial assistance to the project.
National Informatics Centre (NIC), Manipur State Unit, Imphal --for hosting of the Website.


Understanding the mechanisms controlling the environmental dynamics of radionuclides released from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in the ocean.
High resolution environmental variability during the last glaciation using results from lake sediment core and marine sediment core.
Reconstruction of pollution history in tropical Asia by using sediment cores.
Geochemical study of hydrothermal solution using chemical elements as tracer.
Horikawa, K., Murayama, M., Minagawa, M., Kato, Y., Sagawa, T.
Horikawa K., Minagawa M, Kato Y., Murayama M., Nagao S.
Horikawa K., Minagawa M., Kato Y., Murayama M., Miura Y., Nagao S.
Horikawa K., Minagawa M., Murayama M., Kato Y., Asahi H.
Sagawa, T., Nuita, M., Horikawa, K., Murayama, M., Kato, Y., Minagawa, M.
Konishi, Y., Kato, Y., Nakamura, T., Horikawa, K., Murayama, M., Minagawa, M.
Murayama, M., Yagi, Y., Moshima, T., Horikawa, K., Sagawa, T., Kodama, K., Kato, Y., Minagawa, M.
Kato, Y. , et. al.


Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Park Models Model Trailers 21 900 19. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Wholesale Searcy AR 72143 3. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Modular Mobile Home Dealers 5. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Modular Hawks 0. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Modular Hawks 1. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Modular Hawks 6. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas 16 Spectacular New Mobile Kelsey Bass 15.
Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Modular Hawks 2. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Mobile 19 900 Factory Expo Home Centers 4. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Polk County FSBO By Owner 8. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas Modular Hawks 9. Manufactured Homes For Sale In Arkansas El Dorado Mobile 7.


text:
Roger Waters (18)
Doyle Bramhall II (1)
Graham Broad (1)
Jon Carin (1)
Thomas Dolby (1)
LP Vinyl (2)
Music Video (Concert/Performance) (3)
Classical Artists (1)
UNR (3)
Sony Legacy (8)
Sbme Special MKTS. (2)
Sony Masterworks (1)
TWS Holdings (1)
This Just In (3)
180 gram (1)
Items 0 - 0 of 18
ROGER WATERS: US + THEM, chronicles the acclaimed 2017-2018 tour of the iconic Pink Floyd artist. As the founding member, lyricist, composer and creative force behind Pink Floyd, US + THEM presents... more
Soldier's Tale
The Soldier's Tale is a theatrical work "to be read, played, and danced" by three actors (the soldier, the devil, and a narrator) and dancers, accompanied by a septet of instruments. The libretto... more
Is This The Life We Really Want? [Explicit Content]
Pink Floyd and Roger Waters fans are beside themselves with excitement over this: Roger's first new album since 1992's "Amused to Death." Waters combined his feelings about the uncertainties gripping... more
Genre: Rock, Music Video (Concert/Performance)
One of the most iconic albums in rock comes alive! "The Wall" was a brilliant concept album, and this DVD/Blu-Ray presents, if you will, Roger's new "concept film," an utterly unique fusion of... more
Roger Waters the Wall
One of the most iconic albums in rock comes alive! "The Wall" was a brilliant concept album and a phenomenal success, and Roger's recent DVD/Blu-Ray presented his new "concept film," a unique fusion... more
Roger Waters knows a bit about the art of the concept album—and has an idea or two about society, pop culture and its dangers and dark sides. This musical warning about the endless distractions of... more
Amused To Death [1CD/ 1Blu-ray Audio]
Pros and Cons The Interviews
Roger Waters' first solo album involves numerous dream sequences that both figuratively and symbolically unravel his struggle with marriage, fidelity, commitment, and age at the height of a midlife... more
The Pros and Cons Of Hitchhiking
Wall: Live in Berlin
Roger Waters: The Wall: Live in London (Special Edition)
On July 21, 1990, Roger Waters delivered one of the most memorable rock events in history with an all-star line-up including Bryan Adams, Cyndi Lauper, Joni Mitchell, Van Morrison, Sinead O'Connor... more
In the Flesh: Live
This video, taken from Waters' first USA tour in 12 years (1999-2000), was taken from the highly acclaimed "In the Flesh" show that presented, for the first time, a comprehensive overview of Waters... more
In the Flesh Live
This double live CD documents the former Pink Floyd members historic 2000 tour! Tracks include "Time," "Wish You Were Here," "Another Brick in the Wall," "Shine on You Crazy Diamond," "Money,"... more
Radio K.A.O.S.


text:
Q: iPhone and printer integration Sample code/API for custom App development My recent engagement demands a printer integration using iPhone. The app will
•   Generate a PDF with the collected data
•   Print the same when user clicks print button
I am fairly new in iPhone development. There are hardly any reference and sample codes to support the printing feature , however there are quite a few apps available in the market to print from iPhone!
Please help me with reference or sample code to realize the feature from within the custom app we are building.
Many Thanks
-Jeet

A: I haven't developed an app that supports printing, however, I'm pretty sure the ones that do must be connecting to a companion OS X application running on some computer on the same wifi network that the iPhone app connects to and sends its data to.
This means that you'll have to look at the printing docs and sample code for the Desktop and build a helper app that will receive connections from your iPhone app. There is sample code to show you how to discover a computer on your network using Bonjour. You can then just stream the data over the network using a socket to the Desktop app from the iPhone and have it pass along the print job.
You say that you're fairly new to iPhone development, so this comes with a warning that it's not for the faint of heart.
Here is a blog post on how to communicate between desktop and iPhone using Bonjour:
http://cocoa-nut.de/?p=27
Best Regards,

A: There is official printing API from Apple. This only support for iOS 4.2 and above though:
http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#documentation/2DDrawing/Conceptual/DrawingPrintingiOS/Printing/Printing.html

A: I am also looking for the same solution as I need to do this for the application that I am working on. I am also generating the PDF and user can then print it.
As you are saying that already developed apps are printing without using intermediate PC. But while searching over the net I came around an application which is useful for printing for Epson
http://mobile.eurosmartz.com/products/print.html
There it is mentioned by the company it self that "Install "Print" on your iPhone, download the free WePrint software for your desktop/laptop computer and then you can print directly from your iPhone."
Also there is another application on iTunes called "PrinterShare- print from iPhone to anywhere". There also they mentioned that computer connected to printer needs the PrinterShare software.
So I think there is a mediator present in these printings.
Let me know if you find some more information on this topic, as this is very new and clients are asking to avail this facility in there applications.
If you come to know any sample application
Regards,
Vishal.

A: There is currently no Official printing API.
You could of course implement your own LPR printing code.
Or you can license a ready API from someone like www.e-workshop-dev.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


T Series is all set to allure the mobile consumers in India, with its cell phones. Explore the list of T- Series cell phones in India, here.
T-Series, one of the established names in the Indian music industry and a prominent consumer electronics/home appliances manufacturing company, has ventured into the growing mobile industry of the country. The company has introduced its range of T-Series mobile phones, ranging from the entry-level model �T 20� to the high-end model �T 600�. T Series cell phones are priced surprisingly low, which makes them fit into the average Indian consumer�s budget.
T Series T350 is a Touch Screen mobile phone with smart navigation key. Read on to know about the latest features, technical specification and pricing.
T Series T400 is a Touch Screen phone with smart navigation key supported with Dual Sim option. Read on to know about the technical specification, latest features and pricing.
T Series T450 is a GSM mobile phone offers a great buy to the user. Read on to know about the latest features, technical specification and pricing.
T Series T460 is an elegantly designed mobile phone with Full QWERTY keypad. Read on to know about the technical specification, latest features and price.
T Series T480 is offered with classy look and innovative tools which makes a great buy to the user. Read on to know about the latest features, technical specification and price.
T Series T50 is a low-priced dual sim mobile phone packed with basic features and applications. Read on to see the review and know about the latest features, technical specifications and its price in India.
T Series T500 is a smartly designed phone built with new tools and applications. Read on to know about the latest features, technical specification and price.
T Series T550 is a smartly designed Dual Sim with a QWERTY keypad phone. Read on to know about the latest features, technical specifications and pricing.
T Series T600 is a Full touch keypad mobile phone installed with new applications. Read on to know about the latest features, technical specifications and price.
T Series T650 is a multimedia dual sim phone offered at an affordable price. Read further for the latest reviews, features, specifications, and the price in India of this mobile phone.


See your sales, all the way through, with store-level analytics.
For the first time ever, Skupos gives distributors real-time insight into store sales, and product velocity to understand customer product needs before they happen.
Grow your customer base with Skupos software.
Skupos is the best software platform for creating value for your customers. With Skupos, you can give customers the latest in Scan Data programs to help protect and grow your volume.
You'll love our real time sales data from your accounts to enable you to forecast product needs, while improving your financial performance.
Grow your customer base by offering services from Skupos, the leading c-store tobacco scan data provider. Customers earn thousands and you pay nothing.
Discounted tobacco at no cost allows retailers to enjoy increased sales and distributors to protect their volume.


text:
Daczi Zsolt (Kiskunhalas, 1969. június 12. – Tahitótfalu, 2007. augusztus 6.) magyar gitáros, a Bikini, az Omen, a Tirana Rockers és a Carpathia Project együttesek egykori tagja.

Zenei pályafutása
19 évesen, az érettségi után lett a Bikini gitárosa. 1989-től a zenekar 1992-es feloszlásáig, majd az 1997-es újjáalakulástól egészen 2004-ig volt a Bikini tagja. Dalszerzőként az együttes 16 dalát jegyzi, közülük a legismertebb a Temesvári vasárnap c. instrumentális száma. A Bikini '92-es feloszlása után alapította meg Tirana Rockers nevű zenekarát Gubás Tibor énekessel, valamint Omen és Sámán (későbbi Kalapács)-tagokkal.

Daczi Zsolt 1995-ben oktató videót készített Gitáriskola címmel, amit a Sony Music adott ki. 1999-ben hozta létre a kísérletező hangvételű Carpathia Projectet a volt Sámán-gitáros Ángyán Tamással. 2002-ben csatlakozott az Omen együtteshez, amelynek haláláig tagja volt.
Halála előtt több számot is írt Deák Bill Gyula számára, melyek közül három megjelent a 60 csapás c. lemezén, egy pedig A király meséi c. albumán 2009-ben.

Halála
Zsoltnál (akárcsak testvérénél, Barbaránál)  és gyorsan kifejlődött epevezetékrákot diagnosztizáltak, mely megtámadta egyéb szerveit, ez vezetett 2007-ben a halálához.

Felszerelése
Gitárok:
Kramer  Sustainer (piros, kékre átfestve, ma a kiskunhalasi Kis Dávid tulajdona )
Kramer  Baretta (rózsaszín,eredetileg Nagyfi László hangszere volt, jelenleg Pál Endre tulajdona )
Gibson Les Paul Classic
Gibson SG (eredetileg  Csillag Endre hangszere volt).
Fender Stratocaster 1978
Fender Telecaster
Martin akusztikus gitár
Technika:
Marshall 30th Anniversary amp erősítő
Marshall 1960 vintage láda

Diszkográfia

Bikini (1988–1992, 1997–2004)
 1989 – Közeli helyeken LP
 1990 –Temesvári vasárnap LP
 1991 – A sötétebbik oldal CD
 1992 – Izzik a tavaszi délután CD
 1993 – Búcsúkoncert CD
 1997 – Aranyalbum CD
 1997 – A szabadság rabszolgái CD
 1997 – Best Of Bikini CD
 1998 – Körutazás a balkánon CD
 1999 – A világ végén CD
 2000 – Gyémánt CD
 2000 – Nem lesz ennek jó vége (maxi)
 2000 – Nem lesz ennek jó vége CD
 2001 – Álomból ébredve CD
 2003 – Közeli helyeken CD (újrakiadás)
 2004 – Angyali üdvözlet CD
 2004 – Temesvári vasárnapi CD (újrakiadás)

Daczi Zsolt
 1995 – Gitáriskola VHS
 2002 – Daczi Zsolt és barátai CD

Tirana Rockers (1993–1999)
 1995 – Sex dealer MK

Carpathia Project (1999–2007)
 2000 – Carpathia Project CD

Omen (2002–2007)
 2003 – Tiszta szívvel CD
 2006 – A hetedik nap CD
 2006 – Agymosás CD

Deák Bill Gyula
 2008 – Hatvan csapás CD
 2009 – A király meséi CD

Díjak
 Az Artisjus Zenei Alapítvány díja 2005
 Wigwam Arany Nyíl Gála 2005 – Életműdíj

Külső hivatkozások
 Daczi Zsolt hivatalos lapja
 Omen honlap
 Bikini honlap
 Carpathia Project
 Bon Scott Tribute
 Daczi Zsolt emlékoldala
 Maróthy György
 Guitar Nine Records
 Temesvári Vasárnap
 Deák Bill Gyula

Jegyzetek

1969-ben született személyek
2007-ben elhunyt személyek
Bikini (együttes)
Magyar gitárosok
Magyar rockzenészek
Kiskunhalasiak
Tahitótfaluiak


Tl contact owns a 2007 jeep compass 4x4. the contact stated that the vehicle would shut off while idling and with the clutch in gear. on august 19, 2007, while driving 5 mph, the vehicle shut off. she also stated that when the vehicle wa...Tl contact owns a 2007 jeep compass 4x4. the contact stated that the vehicle would shut off while idling and with the clutch in gear. on august 19, 2007, while driving 5 mph, the vehicle shut off. she also stated that when the vehicle was in reverse and the clutch was down, the vehicle forced itself to drive backwards. afterwards, the clutch stopped working completely. the dealer towed the vehicle to the dealer and they stated that the slave cylinder snapped. the current and failure mileages were 400.


Senate lawmakers say they want to more time to work on a bill allowing terminally ill patients to try experimental drugs before sending the measure to the floor.
The bill would help 5-year-old Jordan McLinn, who suffers from Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Those afflicted with the fatal disease typically only live to about age 20.
But Jordan's mother, Laura McLinn, told a Senate panel that help could be on the way. As Jordan sat in her lap, she told lawmakers about a new drug being developed to change Jordan's type of Muscular Dystrophy into a milder version.
Governor Mike Pence says he lobbied against legislation encouraging more young people to get vaccinated against human papilloma virus, or HPV, because of concerns about government mandates.
The proposed House bill, authored by Rep. Sue Erringto (D-Muncie), set a goal for the state to have 80 percent of 13-to-15 year olds vaccinated against HPV by 2020.
HPV is a virus linked to several forms of cancer, including cervical cancer, and only around 20-percent of Hoosiers are currently vaccinated against it.
Indiana's governor says the expansion of the Healthy Indiana Plan will extend medical coverage to an additional 350,000 Hoosiers, end traditional Medicaid for low-income people, and provide a model for other states.
That's the message Mike Pence is taking on a tour of medical facilities across Indiana to rally support for HIP 2.0.
Under the plan, recipients must make monthly payments into health savings accounts based on their income. Other Medicaid plans don't charge fees to beneficiaries.
A Senate committee passed a bill Wednesday prohibiting women from having abortions because of the child's gender or disability.
Supporters say the measure helps affirm the value of all life.
The House unanimously passed legislation Tuesday it hopes will help reduce Indiana's infant mortality rate, one of the worst in the country.
It's called the Safety PIN bill, standing for Protecting Indiana's Newborns. It creates a grant program, run by the State Department of Health, for organizations seeking to reduce the state's infant mortality rate. Evansville Republican Representative Holli Sullivan sponsored the bill, which she says is purposefully non-specific regarding what types of programs applicants must have.
New Campaign Tells Potential Heart Attack Victims "Don't Die Of Doubt"
According the Centers for Disease Control, about 720,000 Americans suffer a heart attack each year.
A new effort by the American Heart Association encourages people to seek medical attention at the first sign of a heart attack.
The non-profit says quick medical intervention after a heart attack can mean the difference between life and death.
Is Indiana At Risk for Measles Outbreak?
The Children's Museum of Indianapolis has a lot in common with Disneyland, the starting point for the current measles outbreak, which has infected more than 100 people and spread to 14 states. Kids there interact a lot with their environment, sometimes putting their hands in their mouths, then everywhere else — then back in their mouths. To fight the spread of germs, at the museum, hand sanitizer and soap and water is never far away, and the staff is vigilant about wiping down surfaces with disinfectants.
A Senate committee Thursday narrowly approved a bill regulating manufacturers of e-liquids, which are used in vaping pens and e-cigarettes.
The production of e-liquids, also known as vaping liquids or e-juices, is essentially unregulated in Indiana.
Sen. Carlin Yoder, R-Middlebury, authored legislation that would create several regulations, including a new permit that would cost manufacturers $5,000, stringent security requirements — bottling and packaging standards, using child-proof caps on containers and prohibiting the sale of e-liquids to minors.
"It's a really big day for Indiana," says House Speaker Brian Bosma (R-Indianapolis).
"Oh, very exciting; great day for Indiana," says House Public Health Committee Chair Ed Clere (R-New Albany).
The State Department of Health is spending the next year reaching out to new and expectant mothers in an effort to curb the state's infant mortality rate.
Indiana's rate of infant deaths is one of the worst in the country. First Lady Karen Pence says the Labor of Love campaign, meant to reduce that rate, will be carried on all major TV stations, at bus depots, in radio ads, and in a variety of publications. She says messages will include everything from the importance of prenatal care and breastfeeding to safe sleep.


Like any other programming language, Python has a rich set of data types.
You will be studying all these data types and understand similiarties and differences with other popular programming languages.
Let us begin with how to declare variables in Python.


The time has come! Elton John will be performing live at Stade de Saussaz very soon. This is a highly anticipated concert and tickets are expected to sell out very quickly. Don't hesitate and buy your Elton John Montreux Jazz Festival 2019 tickets here at StubHub. Our site offers all the latest tickets to the best concerts around, so you don't miss out on seeing your favourite artists!
Sorry, you missed Elton John Montreux Jazz Fe... at Stade de Saussaz.
Demand that Stade de Saussaz gets added to the next tour!
You missed Elton John Montreux Jazz Fe... at Stade de Saussaz.


Who doesn't love a nice, free soup?
In an extremely bizarre (but ultimately harmless) move, a stranger won't stop anonymously Seamless-ing free soup to a neighbor's house. Naturally, the soup-hating neighbor is not pleased.
Actor and comedian Hannah Solow discovered a complaint from the soup victim on her neighborhood's Nextdoor message board.
"Someone keeps delivering soup to my house with a note that says 'soup for my perfect little soup boy,'" the complaint reads. "I appreciate the free food but I don't like soup. Please stop."
First: Who doesn't like soup? It's liquid comfort. Second: This is actually incredibly creepy. As much as I like soup, I find it hard to believe that I would feel comfortable accepting free food from a stranger, especially one who calls me a "perfect little soup boy."
If or why this person deserves soup torture is a mystery, one we may never know the answer to. Hopefully the anonymous sender's reign of soup-related terror ended shortly after their victim went public with their grievances.