text:
Ancient Jewish History: The Great Revolt
(66 - 70 CE)
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Ancient Jewish History: Table of Contents|The Two Kingdoms|The Temple
The Jews' Great Revolt against Rome in 66 C.E. led to one of the greatest catastrophes in Jewish life and, in retrospect, might well have been a terrible mistake.
No one could argue with the Jews for wanting to throw off Roman rule. Since the Romans had first occupied Israel in 63 B.C.E., their rule had grown more and more onerous. From almost the beginning of the Common Era, Judea was ruled by Roman procurators, whose chief responsibility was to collect and deliver an annual tax to the empire. Whatever the procurators raised beyond the quota assigned, they could keep. Not surprisingly, they often imposed confiscatory taxes. Equally infuriating to the Judeans, Rome took over the appointment of the High Priest (a turn of events that the ancient Jews appreciated as much as modern Catholics would have appreciated Mussolini appointing the popes). As a result, the High Priests, who represented the Jews before God on their most sacred occasions, increasingly came from the ranks of Jews who collaborated with Rome.
At the beginning of the Common Era, a new group arose among the Jews: the Zealots (in Hebrew, Ka-na-im). These anti-Roman rebels were active for more than six decades, and later instigated the Great Revolt. Their most basic belief was that all means were justified to attain political and religious liberty.
The Jews' anti-Roman feelings were seriously exacerbated during the reign of the half-crazed emperor Caligula, who in the year 39 declared himself to be a deity and ordered his statue to be set up at every temple in the Roman Empire. The Jews, alone in the empire, refused the command; they would not defile God's Temple with a statue of pagan Rome's newest deity.
Caligula threatened to destroy the Temple, so a delegation of Jews was sent to pacify him. To no avail. Caligula raged at them, "So you are the enemies of the gods, the only people who refuse to recognize my divinity." Only the emperor's sudden, violent death saved the Jews from wholesale massacre.
Caligula's action radicalized even the more moderate Jews. What assurance did they have, after all, that another Roman ruler would not arise and try to defile the Temple or destroy Judaism altogether? In addition, Caligula's sudden demise might also have been interpreted as confirming the Zealots' belief that God would fight alongside the Jews if only they would have the courage to confront Rome.
In the decades after Caligula's death, Jews found their religion subject to periodic gross indignities, Roman soldiers exposing themselves in the Temple on one occasion, and burning a Torah scroll on another.
Ultimately, the combination of financial exploitation, Rome's unbridled contempt for Judaism, and the unabashed favoritism that the Romans extended to gentiles living in Israel brought about the revolt.
In the year 66, Florus, the last Roman procurator, stole vast quantities of silver from the Temple. The outraged Jewish masses rioted and wiped out the small Roman garrison stationed in Jerusalem. Cestius Gallus, the Roman ruler in neighboring Syria, sent in a larger force of soldiers. But the Jewish insurgents routed them as well.
This was a heartening victory that had a terrible consequence: Many Jews suddenly became convinced that they could defeat Rome, and the Zealots' ranks grew geometrically. Never again, however, did the Jews achieve so decisive a victory.
When the Romans returned, they had 60,000 heavily armed and highly professional troops. They launched their first attack against the Jewish state's most radicalized area, the Galilee in the north. The Romans vanquished the Galilee, and an estimated 100,000 Jews were killed or sold into slavery.
Throughout the Roman conquest of this territory, the Jewish leadership in Jerusalem did almost nothing to help their beleaguered brothers. They apparently had concluded—too late, unfortunately—that the revolt could not be won, and wanted to hold down Jewish deaths as much as possible.
The highly embittered refugees who succeeded in escaping the Galilean massacres fled to the last major Jewish stronghold—Jerusalem. There, they killed anyone in the Jewish leadership who was not as radical as they. Thus, all the more moderate Jewish leaders who headed the Jewish government at the revolt's beginning in 66 were dead by 68—and not one died at the hands of a Roman. All were killed by fellow Jews.
The scene was now set for the revolt's final catastrophe. Outside Jerusalem, Roman troops prepared to besiege the city; inside the city, the Jews were engaged in a suicidal civil war. In later generations, the rabbis hyperbolically declared that the revolt's failure, and the Temple's destruction, was due not to Roman military superiority but to causeless hatred (sinat khinam) among the Jews (Yoma 9b). While the Romans would have won the war in any case, the Jewish civil war both hastened their victory and immensely increased the casualties. One horrendous example: In expectation of a Roman siege, Jerusalem's Jews had stockpiled a supply of dry food that could have fed the city for many years. But one of the warring Zealot factions burned the entire supply, apparently hoping that destroying this "security blanket" would compel everyone to participate in the revolt. The starvation resulting from this mad act caused suffering as great as any the Romans inflicted.
We do know that some great figures of ancient Israel opposed the revolt, most notably Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai. Since the Zealot leaders ordered the execution of anyone advocating surrender to Rome, Rabbi Yochanan arranged for his disciples to smuggle him out of Jerusalem, disguised as a corpse. Once safe, he personally surrendered to the Roman general Vespasian, who granted him concessions that allowed Jewish communal life to continue.
During the summer of 70, the Romans breached the walls of Jerusalem, and initiated an orgy of violence and destruction. Shortly thereafter, they destroyed the Second Temple. This was the final and most devastating Roman blow against Judea.
It is estimated that as many as one million Jews died in the Great Revolt against Rome. When people today speak of the almost two-thousand-year span of Jewish homelessness and exile, they are dating it from the failure of the revolt and the destruction of the Temple. Indeed, the Great Revolt of 66-70, followed some sixty years later by the Bar Kokhba revolt, were the greatest calamities in Jewish history prior to the Holocaust. In addition to the more than one million Jews killed, these failed rebellions led to the total loss of Jewish political authority in Israel until 1948. This loss in itself exacerbated the magnitude of later Jewish catastrophes, since it precluded Israel from being used as a refuge for the large numbers of Jews fleeing persecutions elsewhere.
Sources: Joseph Telushkin. Jewish Literacy. NY: William Morrow and Co., 1991. Reprinted by permission of the author.


text:
Ron McGeary
...is a professional cartoonist/caricaturist with over 40 years experience in the newspaper industry. His work has appeared in most British national newspapers and magazines including The Daily Telegraph, The Sunday Telegraph, The Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday, The Sunday Times Magazine, Private Eye, The Oldie, The spectator, Prospect Magazine, Countryman, Constabulary Magazine, Titbits, and Weekend magazines, health today, and Mail today (Delhi). He has illustrations in five books.
He is a member of the Professional Cartoonists' Organisation, the Cartoonists' Club of Great Britain, and the British Cartoonists' Association.
Ron's drawing career started at a very young age, but all examples of his early works have been lost to posterity because his parents needed to redecorate the walls. He is a man of many parts: he trained to be a stuntman, is an ex-policeman, learned to fly a private plane, and has a brown belt in Shotokan karate. He was a film and TV "supporting artiste" for several years, and appeared in many TV dramas including Midsomer Murders and Alan Bleasdale's adaption of Oliver Twist. He plays Irish Uilleann pipes and speaks Hindi (but not at the same time!).
Ron is now supporting Parkinson's UK and if you wish to buy anything on this site, please contact him to find out how you, too, can support this worthwhile charity.
British Cartoonists'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


HA NOI— Vietnamese enterprises should strive to promote Vietnamese products in the global market and improve their share in the home market, President Tran Quang Dai said on Saturday at a meeting with 115 businessmen in Ha Noi.
The State leader stressed that global integration was a consistent policy of the Party and State, adding that it had helped attract foreign resources to Vietnam, expand export markets and improve the country's economic competitiveness.
He acknowledged the important role of the business community in the past 30 years of the nation's renewal process, which has created jobs, contributed to the State's budget and promoted Vietnam's image in the global arena.
He encouraged Vietnamese enterprises to take the lead in socio-economic development.
Regarding a wide range of free trade agreements Vietnam has signed, he advised the business community to devise plans suitable to these pacts.
Close collaboration between businessman and scientists, and the application of advanced technologies, are necessary, the President added.
He said Vietnamese firms should update their knowledge of economics and intellectual property law, make an effort to protect domestic consumers, and join trade organisations worldwide.


text:
Home / News & Events / News / Supporting the Dickens Project's LitLabs and Day of Writing Programs
Supporting the Dickens Project's LitLabs and Day of Writing Programs
By Tara Thomas, Friends of the Dickens Project Board Member
Double your impact on November 2nd!
Two generous donors are matching gifts made on Giving Day to support the NAI-USC partnership and the Dickens Day of Writing! Please join the Friends of the Dickens Project in making a difference in the lives of these high school students!
Since its beginnings as a small conference celebrating the writings of Charles Dickens, The Dickens Project has featured educational programming for high school teachers and students alike. From National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Seminars for Schoolteachers to pedagogy sessions embedded within the Dickens Universe itself, we have a longstanding history of engaging secondary school educators and inviting their students to participate in college-level scholarship and coursework. One of the highlights of the Dickens Project's work is its education programming including LitLabs and The Dickens Day of Writing. This Giving Day, we're raising funds for both programs.
NAI-USC LitLabs
In 2016, the Dickens Project began collaborating with the Leslie and William McMorrow Neighborhood Academic Initiative at the University of Southern California (NAI-USC) to produce LitLabs, a public humanities program. LitLabs is run by extraordinary AP English teachers at Foshay Learning Center in South LA, including its founder, Dr. Jacqueline Barrios and founding teacher of the NAI-USC program, Kate McFadden. Under Dr. Barrios's leadership, LitLabs engaged youth in the longform Victorian novel through reading marathons, interdisciplinary performances, and mixed media exhibitions that adapted Charles Dickens's world to their own.
Foshay students have wowed LA audiences with creative public humanities projects such as a play adaptation of David Copperfield, a film festival featuring films inspired by Frances E.W. Harper's Iola Leroy, and an audio storytelling project about the 1992 LA riots inspired by Barnaby Rudge. Although Dr. Barrios has since transitioned from secondary to higher ed, LitLabs at Foshay Learning Center continues to thrive.
McFadden, founding teacher of the NAI-USC program, remains committed to helping AP English students engage with literature and the public humanities through LitLabs. "NAI and I grew up together here," says McFadden, who is celebrating her 33rd year as a Foshay teacher. "It's very much my home, very much a part of my heart," she says. McFadden has watched the Foshay Learning Center transform over the years under the support of the USC-NAI program. "Helping first gen students go to college is a passion of mine" and she has now taught multiple generations of NAI alumni. She frequently teaches her former students' children and currently has a former TA who is pursuing teaching.
Part of the magic of the USC-NAI program is LitLabs, the public humanities project that brings Charles Dickens and other nineteenth-century literature to life through interdisciplinary arts and culture projects. McFadden is continuing the tradition this year by teaching A Tale of Two Cities to her AP English students using the theme of Character. Studying Dickensian character and creating multimedia portraits of individuals from students' own lives will be a large part of this year's project, McFadden says. Students will also participate in a reading marathon of A Tale of Two Cities followed by a Dickens Day of Writing focused on the novel as part of the NAI-USC LitLabs programming.
On February 7th, 2023—Dickens's Birthday—The Dickens Project will hold the second annual Dickens Day of Writing at the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History. High school juniors and seniors will gather to participate in a day-long writing competition focused on Dickens's essay on houselessness entitled "Night Walks," receiving writing tutoring from local community educators and volunteers. All participating students receive free commuter registration to the 2023 Dickens Universe, and the top three winners receive cash scholarship prizes. The first-prize winner also receives a scholarship to attend the 2023 Dickens Universe for 5 UC credits.
To learn more about last year's event, visit our July article, "Local Educators Launch New Writing Program for High Schoolers." To learn more about this year's event and to register as a teacher, student, or mentor, visit our Dickens Day of Writing website here.
Join Us for Giving Day 2022
Giving Day is a 24-hour fundraiser at UC Santa Cruz to support student success programs, including the Dickens Project. This Giving Day, we will raise funds for the Dickens Day of Writing and the NAI-USC LitLabs. As a nonprofit organization, we depend on your support to continue providing high school students with programming to support their intellectual growth and love of literature.
Giving Day 2022
LitLabs
"Local Educators Launch New Writing Program for High Schoolers"
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Last modified: October 31, 2022 128.114.113.87


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Eld – did you have a link for that warmer than normal forecast you saw?
Notes. Weak return to major volume pivot at 1548.75 after oversold move to the 2 month trading range lows. Major support/resistance 1526-1530/1569.50. Far CLVN and Trend line support at 1505. Treasuries at important resistance level (123.55). $USD in a trading range with support/volume pivot at 82.30/83.
Thoughts…..Market attempting to balance at the major volume pivot at 1548.75. Bears in control below that level with major support below at 1526-30. A break of 1526-1530 brings 1505 into the picture. Renewed demand volume above 1555 has short covering potential back to 1569.50.
$USD and Treasuries have been highly correlated to the S&P lately. Both at important levels.
I think it came over reuters, but it was a statement by NOAA. If you go to there prediction site. It all looks warmer than normal.
Have NGL's responded to the rise in Nat Gas? what is a good place to keep track of their price action?
re 6 – different end market so not much, and NGLs vary by region and by what's in them, so hard to track as there is no standard barrel of NGLs. We take cues from propane prices but that's only part of the frac spread.
should be interesting next week. should be a bull/bear struggle and who ever wins, that will be the direction of the market for near future. S&P looks on the edge of breaking down to the 1500 level and really needs to hold here if bulls want to come out and play this spring.
as for energy and technology, these two sectors have been decimated retreating to November levels having negated most if not all of the gains since then.
consumer staples, health care, pharmaceuticals and biotechnology have been the leading sectors since last fall.
yield continues to be the dominant theme among investors. 4% yield in many big cap names has become a vehicle to park cash for high wealth individuals. FCX now yielding 4.5% is mind boggling.


text:
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THE SAVER'S CREDIT: WELL-KEPT SECRET FOR U.S. TAXPAYERS
Mark Miller and Matthew Lewis
It sounds too good to be true: some workers can get a double tax benefit by saving for retirement. But the federal Saver's Credit does just that by providing a second layer of tax incentives for lower-income households beyond the benefit of tax deferral that everyone receives for contributing to a 401(k) or IRA.
The Saver's Credit can be worth up to half of what you contribute to a traditional individual retirement account (IRA), Roth or workplace retirement plan. Yet only 25 percent of workers with annual household incomes below $50,000 know that it exists, according to research by the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies (TCRS).
Chalk that up partly to the credit's structure and usability - both of which need fixing. But it also stems from a lack of awareness. With tax season looming, here is a look at how the credit works, and how it could be improved.
The Saver's Credit provides a credit up to $1,000 ($2,000 for joint filers) for contributions to an IRA or workplace plan. For the 2015 tax year, it is available to joint filers with adjusted gross income up to $61,000. Single filers get the credit with income up to $30,500. Even if you did not contribute to a workplace plan last year, you can make a 2015 IRA contribution before April 18 to claim the credit.
Unlike a deduction, which reduces the amount of taxable income you claim, a credit is a dollar-for-dollar reduction of federal income tax liability. The amount of your Saver's Credit can range from 10 percent to 50 percent, based on the amount you save, your income and your filing status. To determine your credit, see IRS Form 8880.
Low awareness of the credit may stem in part from confusion among taxpayers. Although it is widely referred to as the Saver's Credit, the Internal Revenue Service uses a more complicated-sounding name: the "Credit for Qualified Retirement Savings Contributions."
The credit can be claimed only on tax returns using forms 1040, 1040A or 1040NR. There is no opportunity to claim the credit on the 1040EZ. "There is some language about it in the instructions, but that's about 20 pages long," said Catherine Collinson, president of TCRS.
Another barrier: in order to take advantage of the credit, you need to have an income tax liability in the first place. According to the Tax Policy Center, 70 percent of households with incomes below $47,353 had no federal tax liability in 2014, using a broad definition of pretax income.
Many legislators and policy experts have urged strengthening the credit by making it refundable - in other words, available no matter what your tax liability. A bill introduced this month by U.S. Senator Ron Wyden, an Oregon Democrat, would create a refundable credit that would be deposited directly into a taxpayer's IRA or myRA account. That would make the credit something more akin to an employer match and could help lower-income households accelerate their retirement saving. Wyden's bill also would index the credit for inflation and raise slightly the income eligibility ceiling.
Next year's new Congress should consider these ideas as part of a broader set of retirement policy reforms. For example, access to workplace retirement accounts could be achieved by creating Multiple Employer Plans (MEPs) - an idea that has been proposed by Republicans and is included in President Barack Obama's 2017 budget. At the same time, expansion of Social Security benefits should be on the table, especially for lower-income retirees.
"We strongly support expanding the saver's credit by increasing the income thresholds and making it refundable," said David Certner, legislative policy director at AARP. "It's an important part of the mix along with some of the other retirement incentives pending in Congress - whether they are enacted this year or next in the larger context of tax reform."
USING THE CREDIT
If you have not made a contribution to an IRA or myRA for 2015, you have until April 18 to do so (the usual April 15 deadline for tax returns has been pushed back by three days this year due to various state holidays on the 15th).
Most workers eligible for the Saver's Credit also can take advantage of the IRS Free File program, which makes tax preparation programs from 13 software companies available free of charge. This is available to taxpayers with adjusted gross income of $62,000 or less.
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Being Grateful During Thanksgiving.
For many individuals, Thanksgiving is the first official day of the holiday season. People stuff their tummies with food so they can fight to be first in line (or online) for Black Friday and the stress begins for December presents and parties. Can you relate? I know I do.
According to an article I read from Psychology Today, 60% of people do not want to reflect what they are...
Beth Pinsker, Lauren Young and Bernadette Baum
GROWING PAINS FOR MILLENNIAL TAXPAYERS
The typical millennial tax client that accountant Jeffrey Gentner sees in Buffalo, New York is often dragged along by mom or dad to suffer through the process.
Gentner had one such family in his office recently - a dad who brought in three sons, aged 25, 28 and 33. They just sat there while Gentner did all the returns. Then dad paid the bill and even wrote the check for the money the...
The Saver's Credit can be worth up to half of what you contribute to a...
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text:
#ifndef itkPixelAccessor_h
#define itkPixelAccessor_h

#include "itkMacro.h"
namespace itk
{
/**
 *\class PixelAccessor
 * \brief Give access to partial aspects of a type
 *
 * PixelAccessor is templated over an internal type and an
 * external type representation. This class encapsulates a
 * customized conversion between the internal and external
 * type representations.
 *
 * PixelAccessor is designed to be used in conjunction with
 * ImageAdaptors. An ImageAdaptor take an image and present it
 * as another image in which the pixels are a pixel-to-pixel
 * modification of the original image.
 *
 * ImageAdaptors are intended to perform task similar to ImageFilters,
 * but reducing the overhead in memory allocation, at the price of some
 * reduction in performance.
 *
 * ImageAdaptors are templated over a PixelAccessor class that
 * will define what kind of transformation is applied to the
 * pixel data.  Typical uses of PixelAccessor include basic type
 * casting, (e.g. make a float image looks like a unsigned int image).
 *
 * Every Image has a default PixelAccessor that performs an identity
 * operation. ImageIterators use the PixelAccessor defined by the image
 * in order to get and set the values of pixels.
 *
 * \ingroup ImageAdaptors
 * \ingroup ITKImageAdaptors
 */
template <typename TInternalType, typename TExternalType>
class PixelAccessor
{
public:
  /** External type alias. It defines the external aspect
   * that this class will exhibit. */
  using ExternalType = TExternalType;

  /** Internal type alias. It defines the internal real
   * representation of data. */
  using InternalType = TInternalType;

  inline void
  Set(TInternalType & output, const TExternalType & input) const
  {
    output = (TInternalType)input;
  }

  inline TExternalType
  Get(const TInternalType & input) const
  {
    return (TExternalType)input;
  }
};
} // end namespace itk

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: boost::bind() a member function to boost::function with object pointer as placeholder? I am using boost v1.37 on MSVC7. I'm stuck on these old versions and cannot upgrade so please help me work within my means here and do not suggest upgrades as an answer.
I have a class with three member functions. I want to define a boost::function that can be used to call different member functions on different instances of the same class:
typedef boost::function<bool (unsigned, unsigned)> MyFunc;

The bind would look like:
boost::bind( &A::foo1, _1, _2, _3, boost::ref(some_fixed_param) );

I need to pass the boost::bind above into a function that takes a MyFunc as a parameter.
How do I need to setup my boost::function to take a function object (from boost::bind) that has the instance object set as a placeholder? How do pass the instance (this) into the boost::function? I keep getting compiler errors here so just trying to make sure I understand this properly. Hope I've explained clearly. Thanks in advance.
EDIT
The real error I get is:
sample.cpp(1156) : error C2664: 'process' : cannot convert parameter 2 from 'boost::_bi::bind_t<R,F,L>' to 'FooFunc &'
        with
        [
            R=bool,
            F=boost::_mfi::mf3<bool,A,unsigned int,unsigned int,int>,
            L=boost::_bi::list4<boost::arg<1>,boost::arg<2>,boost::arg<3>,boost::reference_wrapper<int>>
        ]

The code I'm using:
typedef boost::function<bool (unsigned, unsigned)> FooFunc;

class A
{
public:
    bool foo1( unsigned s1, unsigned s2, int s3 )
    {
    }
};

bool process( unsigned s1, FooFunc& foo )
{
    unsigned s2 = 100;
    A* a; // pretend this is valid
    return foo( s1, s2 );
}

void dostuff()
{
    int s3 = 300;

    process( 200,
        boost::bind( &A::foo1, _1, _2, _3, boost::ref( s3 ) ) );
}

Now I know this isn't valid code because in the process() function I somehow need to call foo with instance pointer a. Not sure how to connect the two and not sure why the compiler error is happening.

A: First of all, you would need to add a reference to your class to the signature of the boost::function:
typedef boost::function<bool (A *, unsigned, unsigned)> FooFunc;

This does require that class A be declared before this typedef. Then, in your process function, you can provide this reference when you call the given FooFunc
bool process( unsigned s1, FooFunc foo )
{
    unsigned s2 = 100;
    A* a = 0; // pretend this is valid
    return foo( a, s1, s2 );
}

Note that I also changed the non-const reference to FooFunc to a value parameter. The rest of your code would then work as it is.
I don't have access to MSVC7 (I really do hope you've got 7.1 and not 7.0). You may need to use the 'Portable Syntax' as described in the boost.function documentation, e.g.:
typedef boost::function<bool , A *, unsigned, unsigned> FooFunc;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Bakuman season 3 wikipedia
Category: *UNSORTED
by Kazrasar · 17.05.2019
Main article: Bakuman film. She works on the serialized series The Time of Green Leavesand she does her own drawings with assistance from Shinta Fukuda. The Japan Times. Mashiro is of average build and height. He is usually seen wearing more than 2 layers of clothing and wears a t-shirt with a jacket on the top most of the time. Miyoshi goes back to Azuki. Eiji, Takagi and Mashiro's mom go to the hospital. He is also noted to be very obstinate, which is noted by many characters in the series. It was written by Sei Hatsunoalthough Takagi and Mashiro's fictional pen name "Muto Ashirogi" is credited with the original story.
3, "Last and Cipher". he is a true genius that comes around every years ( much to Hirmaru's annoyance at the low number). Bakuman, stylized as Bakuman。 (バクマン。), is a Japanese manga series written by Tsugumi. A third and final season was announced in the 3/4th () combined issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump and began airing on October 6, The first season debuted on October 2, on the Japanese television network NHK.
by Japanese animation studio J.C. Staff based on the Bakuman manga by Tsugumi Ohba and Takeshi Obata.
Gag and Serious, December 3,
He enjoys being immersed in his work and blasting loud music in the background. He later becomes deputy chief editor.
He also tricks Hiramaru in buying an expensive car and renting an expensive apartment to keep him from saving up money and forcing him to continue to work.
He comes from a very wealthy family and is somewhat sheltered, so he does not know basic things like how to run a washing machine. An anime television adaptation of the series created by J. Then Takagi also goes to the nurse.
Bakuman season 3 wikipedia Works by J.
His favorite manga is Slam Dunk. When creating a chapter, Ohba does not meet with Takeshi Obata. He teams up with Akito Takagi to create a manga that is worthy to be adapted into an anime. This article needs additional citations for verification.
Bakuman, stylized as Bakuman。 (バクマン。), is a shōnen manga written by Tsugumi Ohba and drawn by Takeshi Obata, who also worked.
The Bakuman anime series is based on the manga series of the same name, written Season 3. Template:Japanese episode listTemplate:Japanese episode. Here it is, the third season of the r/anime Bakuman community rewatch! Wiki Overhaul Month — Recommendations Give us your favorites!.
Left with the alternative of creating four new chapters and experimenting with them to see what their readers like and using the leftover ones as a bonus Volume, or use four the remaining chapters, Plan A was used.
Retrieved October 21, Moritaka later gave his consent to have a public audition for the role of Naho in order for everyone to see Azuki's talent and believed that even if the role was chosen based on popularity, Azuki would surpass everyone Through her determination. He later returns using an even less ethical method of using paid advisors to create the perfect manga for himself, initially testing the system with veteran manga creators and abandoning them.
Retrieved August 4, Like Eiji Nizuma, Orihara is a bottomless pit, able to eat large amounts of food without suffering a stomach-ache. Takagi invited Mashiro to create a manga together because he saw his art, to which he declined.
NOTICIAS DA EMISSORA SBTN The head editor describes the difference between Mashiro and Takagi to Nizuma is their "love of manga"; indeed, Nizuma seems to have been obsessed with drawing manga since he was six years old.
Prior to teaming up with Mashiro, he is a star student who attracts Aiko Iwase although the latter thought of him more as an academic rival. This lead to them tailing Hattori on his day off to find him meeting with Iwase, whom tried expressing her feelings to him.
In response, Azuki reveals her plans to be a voice actress. He is also noted to be very obstinate, which is noted by many characters in the series. This led to another argument in which Miura stated that they should split up, enraging Takagi.
However, both agree that Two Earths was more interesting and decide to write Two Earths for Jump by the end of summer vacation.
The Bakuman anime series is based on the manga series of the same name, written by Tsugumi Ohba and Season 1; Season 2; Season 3.
File:Bakuman-SeasonEpisode Size of this preview: × pixels. Other resolution: × pixels. Original file (1, × This is a wiki entry dedicated to the anime i have watched over the course of my life Bakuman.
Bakuman season 2. Bakuman season 3. Ben-to! B Gata H Kei.
Mashiro and Takagi decides to end Reversi right before the anime airs. After many conflicts involving the graphic novel sales and the voice actress choice, Reversi is chosen for an anime adaptation with Miho as the primary actress, after she passes a public audition.
Takagi asks if he can study some of his uncle's na-mes. Because it contained illustrations of his crush, he decided to go back to school and retrieve it, only to find that it is in the possession of Akito Takagi, the top student. Moritaka Mashiro Mashiro Moritaka is the main protagonist of Bakuman. He meets Nakai and Fukuda while working there.
Rathavara movie review He sports a mohawk is an avid admirer of Fukuda, often commenting about how cool Fukuda is, and Fukuda will often pay Yasuoka for any good ideas he comes up with.
He is also the editor of Aoki-Nakai's manga Hideout Door. Love Fiesta is a romance one shot created by Moritaka Mashiro he's using his pen name though.
On Miho's last call response, Moritaka called the station himself and told the listeners that he believed Miho would get the role of Naho with her own skill.
Additionally, it is the first manga released online by Shueisha in multiple languages before becoming available in print outside Japan. To this, Mashiro agrees to work with him because they think alike but Takagi asks if his parents are okay with this. Takagi later turns her down after she states that she disapproves of his writing manga.
Video: Bakuman season 3 wikipedia Bakuman Season 3 (Besta Moments) #5: Willpower and Decision - バクマン。
Then Takagi also goes to the nurse.
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Bakuman season 3 wikipedia © 2018. All Rights Reserved.


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Posted Saturday March 17, 2018 by Betsy Hubbard280 Comments on Day 17 of the March SOLSC! #SOL18	Slice of Life Story Challenge
Day 17 of the March SOLSC! #SOL18
Welcome to the seventeenth day of the 11th Annual Slice of Life Story Challenge!
Our second commenting challenge is underway! Be sure to visit the informational post about this amazing opportunity to connect with many slicers and win a life-changing prize in the process.
Fran Haley captured a moment in time with a poem at her blog Little Bits and Pieces. Check out her slice titled Last Blast. It is a lovely example of how poetry can be a moment woven in word choice, saying so much, but with so little. A wonderful challenge to give ourselves.
Stacey streamlined the essential information this year into a slideshow for easy access to frequently asked questions and information. If you need to refer back to any of the basic information about the challenge, click here to view a brief slideshow.
Need to contact a co-author with a question? Please email us rather than leaving your question within your comment (below). Thank you, in advance, for your patience. We receive a high volume of emails at different points within the challenge window.
If your last name begins with the letters A – I, please email questions to Betsy, betsymhubbard{at}gmail.com
If your last name begins with the letters J – R, please email questions to Melanie, meehanmelanie{at}gmail.com.
If your last name begins with the letters S – Z, please email questions to Stacey, stacey{at}staceyshubitz.com.
Please note: We're unable to respond to challenge-related questions via Facebook and Twitter.
Slice of Life Story Challenge
Betsy Hubbard	View All
Daughter, sister, wife, mother, teacher, and writer.
Previous Previous post: Our Second Mid-Month Weekend Commenting Challenge #SOL18
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280 thoughts on "Day 17 of the March SOLSC! #SOL18" Leave a comment ›
Rajikins says:
Sunday March 18, 2018 at 4:31 am
Discovery (an excerpt)
https://ajoanowa.blogspot.com/2018/03/discovery-excerpt.html
https://wp.me/s9IyyS-panic
This is my late post for Day 17. It's possibly the least interesting or inspired yet, and that's saying something…
missmaestrap says:
https://missmaestrap.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/sol-17-mini-light-bulbs/
Brittany Graves says:
Sunday March 18, 2018 at 12:43 am
https://thesilverlininggraves.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/wardrobe-malfunction/
https://thesilverlininggraves.wordpress.com/wardrobe-malfunction/
writingandlaughing says:
OOPSIES. It's 25 minutes past 10pm in Colorado. Did I miss it??? https://writingandlaughing.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/an-awesome-list-of-today-sol18-day-17-31/
emmred says:
The glory of being a regular: http://inspiringliteracy.blogspot.com/2018/03/slice-of-life-day-17-glory-of-being.html
Heather Onderick says:
Just in the knick of time. Grit: Part 1 http://honderick.blogspot.my/2018/03/grit-part-1.html
VanessaVaile says:
what! published blog post with 40 minutes to spare, copied link + blurb here BUT then forgot to hit submit button, https://vcvaile.blogspot.com/2018/03/comments-on-blog-commenting-sol18.html
someoneknows says:
I figured out why my husband asks every day if I've written my blog post. Busted!
https://someoneknowsblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/have-you-done-your-blog-yet-today
weaversthread says:
Saturday March 17, 2018 at 11:59 pm
https://weaversthread.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/another-year-older/
caroline524 says:
Comfort in a bowl.
https://caroline524.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/late-night-meal/
savvyteacher76 says:
Baby's first St. Paddy's Day 🙂
http://savvyteacher.blog/2018/03/18/saturday-shenanigans/
classroomharmony says:
Saturday, a day to look forward to.
https://classroomharmony.blog/2018/03/18/saturday-serenity/
beccavee says:
Spent the last four days at the CUE conference, now I want to go get a Masters in Ed Tech!
https://creampuffsandmonkeys.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/rainbows-at-a-tech-conference/
A Girl in Pursuit... says:
https://ams4blog.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/day-17-my-favorite-ex-pat/
karpenglish says:
I got to spend a wonderful Saturday afternoon doing pretty much nothing in particular. 😀 https://karpenglish.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/hooray-for-playdates/
Art Teachers Do It For The Monet says:
9 hours one car
https://artteachersdoitforthemonet.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/a-9-hour-drive-3-17-2018/
zasadilj says:
https://marchmoments.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/lucky-4/
Happy 4th Birthday to my dear daughter!
Sara Tomasevich says:
St. Patrick's Day Nostalgia
https://tomasevichtales.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/st-patricks-day-nostalgia/
Sonia Jaffe Robbins says:
Baseball season starts soon, and Mets fans gather to play trivia. https://redemma1991.blogspot.com/2018/03/solsc-baseball-season-starts-soon.html
shaggerspicchu says:
https://shaggerspicchu.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/2247/
Let me take you on a tour of my stunning campus!
shelsdon says:
movie time https://awesomelybusy.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/late-again/
Alice Kelsch says:
An open letter to my intern coach from last year:
http://sliceofclass.blogspot.com/2018/03/an-open-letter-to-my-intern-coach.html?m=1
A morning with the band!
https://angelinasgarden.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/slice-of-life-day-17/
on blogging, commenting, networks, and Communities of Practice, https://vcvaile.blogspot.com/2018/03/comments-on-blog-commenting-sol18.html
ureadiread says:
Unbelievable! You aren't out unless you give up. https://ureadiread.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/sol18-day-17/
Stylish Teach says:
Ugh, "the cloud"…
Tech Handcuffs
stylishteach.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/tech-handcuffs/
Ginny Hogg says:
Today's word is refresh.
http://ginnyhogg5.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol-day-17-todays-word-is-refresh.html
GirlGriot says:
Following up on yesterday's slice: https://girlgriot.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/elaborating-on-the-dating/
LSquared says:
Wrote this earlier while I was at a young authors' fair, but forgot to post it. Graphic Novels
https://wp.me/p3cml8-1XF
normannoise says:
https://normannoise.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/sol-17-st-patricks-day-date/
Karyn B says:
Nothing left in me today.
http://karyninthekitchen.com/2018/03/17/sol-day-17-so-very-busy/
amyjuengst says:
I'm checking the box with this post.
https://amyjuengst.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/nodding-off/
blkdrama says:
Happy Birthday Dad! https://wordpress.com/post/digitalbonnie.me/17689
"Hey, that sign mentioned chocolate!"
http://pleasuresfromthepage.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol-1731-celebrate-this-week-book-club.html
dailydoseofdennisblog says:
https://dailydoseofdennisblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/st-patricks-day-fun/
Liz Garden (@PrincipalGarden) says:
So glad I always have my back seat driver to keep me entertained: https://readerandleader.blogspot.com/2018/03/back-seat-driver-1731-sol18.html
hannanabanana says:
fun lyric mashup of 80s songs!
https://hannahshappenings.net/2018/03/18/i-guess-youre-just-what-i-needed-day-17-31-march-sol/
Megan Kate says:
Going green: https://inkingandoverthinking.blogspot.com/2018/03/green-at-heart.html
Hornsolc says:
https://michellehornsblog.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol-17-vacation.html
Firsts!
https://stumbleon.weebly.com/blog/firsts
lsmith0917 says:
Kids and leprechauns = we are out of toilet paper 😉
http://lsmith0917.blogspot.com/2018/03/day-17-creativity-one-leprechaun-at.html
mschiubookawrites says:
Introverted vs Extroverted- What kind of day are you having?
https://mschiubookawrites.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/you-know-youre-having-an-introverted-bookworm-kind-of-day-when/
Darcy Haury says:
Starting my day with a headache, again…
https://haurybloglog.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol17dealing-with-headacheagain.html?m=1
Mindi Rench (@mindi_r) says:
This weekend has been an amazing one. http://mindimusings.blogspot.com/2018/03/her-biggest-fan.html
Brian Kissel (@btkissel) says:
Today's post is a St. Patrick's Day Love Letter to my grandparents for whom this day was more important than Christmas: https://www.briankissel.com/brians-blog/a-st-patricks-day-love-letter.
I started the day out with a headache, again…
georgiaaustin1 says:
Not the usual March Madness
https://wordpress.com/post/georgiaiswriting.wordpress.com/104
Katie Suomi (@MrsSuomi) says:
https://hattrickeducator.blogspot.com/2018/03/slow-down-sol18-17.html
Katy Collins (@MissCollins606) says:
Buy, Sell, Sway, anyone? I got a writing lesson idea from "This American Life" this morning!
http://mscollins223.blogspot.com/2018/03/slice-of-life-day-17-buy-sell-swap.html
Deb Frazier says:
Juxtaposition-
https://deb-frazier.blogspot.com/2018/03/juxtaposition-march-madness-and-desired.html
mrssurridge says:
I Have Found My Dessert-Love
https://surridgestuff.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/sol18-mar-17-now-this-is-dessert/
lvahey says:
A day focused on equity in my community then a walk to process the work:
http://sliceoflisa.blogspot.com/2018/03/the-comfort-of-friends-when-work-is-hard.html
Joy Bakken says:
Puddle Jumping Joy
https://sliceoflife213349809.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/puddle-jumping-joy/
terisblog302496239 says:
Today was a really good day
https://terisblog302496239.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/day-17-a-really-good-day
Sick Day
http://teachingtomorrowsleaders.blogspot.com/2018/03/day-17-sick-day.html
kathyschuitema says:
Saturday March 17, 2018 at 9:52 pm
How long has it been since you examined the contents of your purse?
https://insiderecessagain.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/old-lady-stuff/
learningtolikewriting says:
Inside we are all the same.
https://learningtolikewriting.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/inside-we-are-all-the-same-sol/
reedwrites5blog says:
https://reedwrites214098588.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/taxes/
bevbaird says:
A green thrift store find.
https://beverleyabaird.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/day-17-march-slice-of-life/
Emily Culbertson says:
Is it slow? Is it quick? Oh, car travel!
https://sometimesfabuloussometimesfail.blogspot.com/2018/03/an-impasse.html
Cassie King says:
https://pleasedonothugme.wordpress.com/
Julie Johnson says:
Kevin Hodgson's Six Word Slices inspired today's post about an unexpected hug. http://www.raisingreadersandwriters.com/2018/03/an-unexpected-hug-sol-1731.html
wahooteacher says:
Snow at the beginning of the week and now a thunderstorm?
wahooliteracyteacher.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-thunderstorm-seriously-sol18/
jsementelli says:
Happy Founders Day, Deephers! YITS
https://everythingineedtoknowilearnedinkindergarten.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/delta-phi-epsilon-2/
An Awaken Voyage says:
Day 17: A Lesson in Breathing
https://awakenvoyager.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/day-17-a-lesson-in-breathing/
Joanne Toft says:
Day 17: Lunch Box Series – Hot Dogs
https://wordsfromjl.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/the-lunch-box-series-hot-dogs/
Stacey Taylor says:
Just a moment
https://teachingfromtheleft.blogspot.com/2018/03/317-sol18-in-this-moment.html
bbutler627 says:
I left for college…
https://abitofanalliterate.com/2018/03/17/i-left-for-college/
sharihilldorfman says:
Are you a mother or a daughter? Read this!
https://teachforabetterworldblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-love-like-no-other/
Purviben K. Trivedi-Ziemba says:
What will you choose? An Apple or Seeds?
http://trivediziemba.edublogs.org/2018/03/17/will-you-choose-apple-or-seeds/
lgerbocnaulangi says:
Today's slice, brought to you poolside.
https://themomwhowrites218859923.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/day-17-spring-break/
Today's rare treat.
https://livingalifeoflovein5d.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-rare-treat/
http://whatwouldagrownupdo.weebly.com/blog/shenanigans4045943
Anna Maria says:
Saturday means classical music & some shuffling.
https://thesassymightymissb.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/saturday-shuffle/
Amy Rudd says:
Roller Coast Memories! Have you been?
http://theamyrudder.blogspot.com/2018/03/day-17-roller-coast-memories.html
Sharon Gubser says:
https://thirdsectionsthecharm.weebly.com/blog/as-seen-on-tv
susand1123 says:
https://susansmusingsdotblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/a-penny-saved/
northliving says:
https://wordpress.com/post/northliving2001.wordpress.com/80
Emily Landis says:
Fevers, and coughs, and sneezes…Oh my!
https://momlife947400027.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/fevers-and-coughs-and-sneezes-oh-my/
mandyrobek says:
Observations while hosting Teenage Girls
https://enjoy-embracewriting.blogspot.com/2018/03/hosting-teenage-girls-17-of-31-solsc.html
cflathers says:
Grading woes https://cflathers.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/end-of-the-quarter-2/
Dani Burtsfield says:
Straight from the life of a teenager: https://doingtheworkthatmatters.com/2018/03/17/solc18-17-31-mom-youll-never-believe-what-happened/
thehyphenatedlifeblog says:
Today was possibly my proudest moment in 12 years of teaching: https://thehyphenatedlifeblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/day-17-sol18-pride/
PegD says:
https://mustwrighte.blogspot.com/2018/03/lesson-from-back-seat.html
wordjourneysite says:
Rum Punch and word pictures
https://wordjourneysite.wordpress.com/2018/03/18/rum-punch-and-word-pictures/
notthewholestory says:
Living in a bubble. https://gooddeids1.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/mi-burbuja/
berries781 says:
Trust me mommy, I'm a makeup artist!
https://berries781.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/trust-me-mommy-im-a-makeup-artist/
Katie Kraushaar (@MsKraushaar) says:
Traveling is often stressful, but my Trusty Purple Backpack makes it a lot easier: https://mskraushaar.blogspot.com/2018/03/1731-my-trusty-purple-backpack.html
Not minding the change in celebrations today!
http://luuluu.edublogs.org/2018/03/18/times-have-changed/
mcoop1st says:
https://mcoop1st.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/mindfulness/
It began with a single step:
http://tswalkingthedog.blogspot.com/2018/03/a-journey.html
A special anniversary and a special trip.
http://imlivingmywords.blogspot.com/2018/03/hello.html
karenszymusiak says:
Objectives Not Obstacles
https://talkworthy.blogspot.com/2018/03/objectives-not-obstacles.html
The K says:
Very uneven musings about not wanting to slice
https://failingreatly.blogspot.com/2018/03/weekends-off-slice-of-life-challenge.html
Leila Michelle says:
https://internaldialogueofmslee.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/tears-held-back-by-pride/
rdicarne says:
Loving me some March Madness
https://ritadicarne.com/2018/03/17/cinderellas-court/
Amanda Regan says:
An email from the speech teacher caught me by surprise.
http://abregan.blogspot.com/2018/03/small-victories.html
edifiedlistener says:
sherrisslice.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/slice-of-life-17-prepositional-not-entirely/
https://sherrisslice.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/slice-of-life-17-prepositional-not-entirely/
Connie Lindsey says:
On generosity: http://www.texasschoolmarm.com/sol18-whats-yours-is-mine/
Andrea Clark says:
A lazy afternoon on Spring Break: https://teachingwithmrsclark.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/i-love-you-spring-break/
maddyswritingblog9 says:
https://wordpress.com/post/maddyswritingblog.com/50
CJ Snyder says:
Start Young with Zelda & Final Fantasy
https://snydervision577057192.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/apple-doesnt-fall-far/
Kendra Limback says:
http://simplylearningtogether.blogspot.com/2018/03/slice-of-life-day-seventeen-seven-things.html
Tired tonight. But 7 things…
LAREINA ROMERO says:
Not a lover of St. Patrick's day, but a lover of many things Irish: https://westslopewanderings.weebly.com/musings/i-love-you-ireland-i-just-dont-like-this-holiday
jennieb says:
When did he get this old!?
https://jenniebblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/book-first-then-movie/
Facebook's "Friendversary" got me thinking of my friend today: https://tendingbulbs.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-joyous-ode-to-jo/
Teachingnest87 says:
I broke a vow I made on my honeymoon today, again.
https://teachingfromanemptynest.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/the-parking-spot-vow/
"Why do you have so many "cool things" in your room?" https://catchingreaders.com/2018/03/17/our-environment/
Colin Davitt says:
Maybe too heavy for SOL.
tinysliceofmylife.com/2018/03/17/is-it-ever-enough/
litcoachconnection says:
Giving Up Control
Please disregard the previous post as I put the wrong link. Sorry! http://litcoachconnection.com/giving-up-control/
Click to access 1PROrganizeOutstandingClassroomLibrary.pdf
Jen Driggers says:
Saturday mornings….then & now
https://reflectwriteshare.com/2018/03/17/saturday-mornings-then-now/
Mrs. Tice says:
The Day of Luck
https://beingmrstice.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/march-17-2018/
confessionsofarealteacher says:
Conference Hack
https://confessionsofarealteacher.com/2018/03/17/conference-hack/
the purple lady 💜🍀 (@th_purpl_lady) says:
I'm a planner who is never allowed to plan: https://iheartpurplestuff.blogspot.com/2018/03/uncertainty.html
noora108hazou says:
hazou996348677.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/kidnapping-and-fevers/
ccahill2013 says:
I thought I linked my slice this morning, but someone commented that they couldn't see it when they clicked on it. Here it is again! https://ccahilldotcom.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/it-has-two-in-the-front-and-two-in-the-back/
Michelle @litlearningzone says:
Today was a birthday PARTY day …
https://literacyzone.blogspot.com/2018/03/birthday-party-day-1731-sol18.html
shawndastories says:
A Letter to My mini van-sorry I didn't want you!
https://shawndastories.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-letter-to-my-mini-van/
Katie Diez says:
Day 18- Remembering on this St. Patrick's Day
https://kdiez39.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-lifetime-ago/
Brian Rozinsky says:
Feet feats! https://cast-of-characters.blogspot.com/2018/03/new-shoes-317-sol18-story-challenge.html
I tried to post on your blog but it wouldn't let me!
CHRISTINE SENIOR says:
An academic piece of writing for today's slice. Re-purposed from something I did as an exemplar for class. https://senior770519326.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/thoughts-on-auden-sol18/
Raivenne says:
The Emerald Isle of the Caribbean.
https://wp.me/pPury-2RO
freeyourmindwriting says:
Party all the time!
https://freeyourmindwriting.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/sweet-and-sassy
Not sure what to say about this slice (and that is so not-like me), but this slice is so just-like me. There, that's what I'll say.
https://itsaboutmakingspace.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/until-then/
Jessica B. says:
My stomach has that twisted knot feeling…
https://readingsthebaum18.blogspot.com/2018/03/twisted-like-knot.html
renned9891 says:
https://renned9891.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/heads-up/
Leah McFarlane says:
If I Could Apparate
https://myteachertown.blogspot.com/2018/03/if-i-could-i-would.html
fresh flowers make my home feel cleaner.
https://justjantz.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol18-fresh-flowers-make-my-home-feel.html
Trying out a new type of poem.
https://educatorsareawakeners.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/natures-acrostic-poem/
laffertylrc says:
Day 17: A Whole Different Kind of Perfect
https://ahowardstory.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-whole-different-kind-of-perfect/
JudyK says:
Today's limerick was inspired by a mischievous event that I wrote about yesterday. Happy St. Patrick's Day! 🙂 ~JudyK
https://joodlesnowandthen.blogspot.com/2018/03/solsc-day17-wee-leprechaun.html
Elana Waugh says:
Yes, I know my picture is upside down. And yes, it is bothering me. https://fallhugs.blogspot.com/2018/03/sixty-percent-off.html
Rita K. says:
https://dailyscribbles.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/top-o-the-mornin-2/
Tricia Mac says:
Book sale!
https://writeontime00.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/bag-of-books/
tcrwpliteracycoach says:
All kinds of joy and a little luck of the Irish! https://gettingtogoalmypersonaljourneytoweightloss.com/2018/03/17/day-one-hundred-ninety-six/
macrush53 says:
Saturday Shadorma: https://deowriter.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/solsc18-17-31-saturday-shadorma/
Mirielle Strasser says:
A Saturday trip down memory lane…
http://strasser-sliceoflife.weebly.com/march-16-18/day-17
mrbrentg says:
This has got to be my geekiest post ever lol https://thingsmrgsays.com/2018/03/17/the-infinity-gauntlet/
Michelle Haseltine says:
It's a party! https://1gratefulteacher.blogspot.com/2018/03/its-party.html
humbleswede says:
Inspired by other slicers, I count a blessing and pay tribute to a saint…on St. Patrick's Day…https://humbleswede.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/counting-a-blessing-part-one
Diane Anderson (newtreemom) says:
Celebrating friendship today…
https://wp.me/p2fY1t-1eC
I did it again… put the wrong link… here is today's link to my slice of friendship..,
https://wp.me/p2fY1t-1eE
adrienneb2018 says:
"Banana, ooh-na-na"
https://adriennessliceoflife.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/sol-17-2018/
Little things matter when feeling part of a team….
https://vanessaw2007.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/feeling-part-of-a-team/
Elizabeth Pruett says:
Happy St. Patrick's Day http://pbgsliceoflife.edublogs.org/2018/03/17/greenspring-and-st-patricks-day/
mcteaguem says:
One Fish, Two Fish
https://mcteague.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/one-fish-two-fish/
anita ferreri says:
Remembering St Patrick's Day
https://drferreri.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol18-march-17-luck-othe-irish.html
Lisa Corbett says:
Just get up and write…that's what I'm doing today! https://alotalot.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/slice-of-writing-life-2/
onathought says:
https://onathought.com/2018/03/17/sol18-march-17-a-bakery-slice/
showgem says:
Haircut Day
https://showgem.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/clip-clip/
teachingbychance says:
I wouldn't recommend a cumin latte…
https://teachingbychanceblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/sol-17-cumin-latte/
mgminer says:
What can you write with?
https://pelicansandprose.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/march-17-2018/
Lisa Quigley says:
Saturdays are for lovers.
https://sanguinepenguin23.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/saturdays/
bjdonaldson says:
The beautiful day inspired this poem, "Azure Sky."
https://onewritersjourney.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/azure-sky/
annahottman says:
https://annahottman.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/day-17-its-all-about-me/
eddiehren says:
day 17 – on winning the lottery (not like…you'll see)
https://slice661619669.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/thirty-k/
Joining the #MeToo movement as I cook collard greens on St. Patrick's Day!
https://barbarasut.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/collard-greens-and-civic-outrage/
Pat Holloway says:
A six word slice about my haircut.
http://missivesfrommissouri.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol-2018-day-17-haircut.html
Cristi Julsrud, NBCT (@Mrs_J_of_EAMS) says:
Finally! A lazy Saturday with nothing to do and nowhere to go! http://litmanifesto.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol-day-17-on-this-day.html
joyousthoughts614619250 says:
I love when I can use my name as a play on words.
https://joyousthoughts614619250.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-joyous-event
mrspalmerponders says:
An unplanned second virtue slice…https://mrspalmerponders.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/kindness/
Karen Terlecky says:
A tribute to Ireland on St. Patrick's Day –
https://literatelives.blogspot.com/2018/03/a-tribute-to-st-patricks-day-sol18-31718.html
Winning the race http://jwc123.weebly.com/home/race-day
Liz Majino says:
http://loves2writealot.blogspot.com/2018/03/17-of-31-breakfast-pizza.html
Breakfast anyone?
Maureen Ingram says:
Saturday ramble becomes a slice!
https://myiearlychildhoodreflections.blogspot.com/2018/03/solsc-17-what-if-i-ramble-today.html
livinglife816287820 says:
How the food gets on the table over here….
https://livinglife816287820.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/this-little-pig-went-to-market/
Chris (ReadSoMuch) says:
A bit of gratitude
https://readingamidthechaos.blogspot.com/2018/03/lucky-solc.html
ginaswritingexperience says:
Happy St. Patrick's Day, Dad!
https://wordpress.com/post/ginaswritingexperience.wordpress.com/57
Tim Gels says:
One of the hottest sports in my deep-south community? Hockey.
Really. https://timgels.com/2018/03/17/deep-south-hockey/
jehansen13 says:
https://growinglifelonglearners.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/family-memories/
Family memories at the tide pools
agriffinwa says:
https://writingtribeblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/babysitter-ritual/
That feeling when you come home to face the sitter
lmwp2016megginv says:
Saturday March 17, 2018 at 11:53 am
A thank you and when you need a NUDGE
https://lmwp2016megginv.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-thanks-and-nudging-ourselves/
Carrie H says:
http://randomthoughtsofagratefuladdict.blogspot.com/2018/03/up-and-down-merri-go-round.html
Change is so hard.
jennysrich says:
http://justamoment.blog/2018/03/17/yuk/
sallydonnelly11 says:
Why do you write, I was asked?
https://readandwritebysally.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/why-write/
parkers says:
https://wonderingontheedge.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/with-great-power-comes-great-responsibility/
Thank You Star Trek. With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility
carwilc says:
Saturdays starts with Weightwatchers. http://carolwscorner.blogspot.com/2018/03/slice-17.html
It's nearly spring, the sun is shining, and what the heck?!! A small slice from my morning.
https://writintime.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/brrrr/
Lisa-Beth Lovero says:
Sleep tight little seeds
http://lblovero.edublogs.org/2018/03/17/slice-of-life-day-17
A rainy day
https://juliettesgifts.blogspot.com/2018/03/memories-rain-wild-winds-throwing-trees.html
aileenhower says:
Life, like the weather, certainly likes to be unpredictable: https://aileenhower.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/sol18-changing-things-up-for-the-weekend/
fireflytrails says:
trying to remember…:
https://fireflytrails.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/memory-solc201817/
pamlingelbach says:
My grandpa always was and always will be central in my life.
https://pamlingelbach.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/grandpas-garage/
taryngrant8 says:
https://justamoment.blog/2018/03/17/golden-arch-snack-time/
Reading Lives in the making…
https://kkoehlerblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/snippets-of-a-reading-life/
jumpofffindwings says:
Thinking about identity…again https://jumpofffindwings.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/at-the-heart/
tbreitweiser says:
tammysreadinglife.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/3-days-3-quotes-challenge-1/
There's some interesting wildlife in Florida.
https://imaginethepossibilitiesblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/the-birds/
Judy C. says:
Happy St. Patrick's Day! 17 Reasons to be thankful.
https://myreadingblog-jac.blogspot.com/2018/03/march-2018-solsc-1731-seventeen-reasons.html
lodonnell13 says:
A limerick about my leprechaun dreams coming true. 🙂
Happy St. Patrick's Day!
https://responsiveliteracy.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol18-limerick.html
shellymkeller says:
A mouthwatering slice today
https://writing328.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/dessert-course/
stephaniemeier94 says:
my Saturday morning starts the same way every week https://stephslittlesliceoflife.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/saturday/
thelifeofamomteacherandwife says:
https://thelifeofamomteacherandwife.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/1-teaspoon/
Boxed Rice for Lunch
http://merelydaybyday.blogspot.com/2018/03/slice-of-life-boxed-rice-for-lunch-17.html
amelia1973 says:
https://writing1973.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/today-we-are-all-irish/
We are all Irish!
Apparently it's time for my mid-month writing slump: https://thedirigibleplum.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/writing-slump-slice-of-life-sol18-17-31/
theapplesinmyorchard says:
We had a little fun this week with a Cougar in the Coulee!
https://theapplesinmyorchard.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/cougar-in-the-coulee/
Looking into the legend of the pussy willow.
https://arjeha.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/pussy-willows/
Vickiela says:
Saturday March 17, 2018 at 9:55 am
https://vickielawrites.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/akashic-reading/
Slicing about a change in my life that I should be more happy about. https://ccahilldotcom.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/it-has-two-in-the-front-and-two-in-the-back/
Beth Scanlon says:
Enjoy the green outside! Get to a local park! http://seekingsix.blogspot.com/2018/03/spring-into-saturday-local-parks.html
Michelle Brezek (@BigTimeLiteracy) says:
Saturday Morning Gratitude
http://www.bigtimeliteracy.com/2018/03/sol-17-easy-saturdays.html
Lanny Ball says:
A very short slice about a rehearsal the other night . . .
https://lannyball.com/2018/03/17/sol-challenge-day-17-sol18/
vicki s says:
https://vickischranz.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/saturday-march-17-thank-you-emissions-testing-facility-for-making-my-day-a-nice-day/
Ms Victor Reads says:
Another excuse for a new notebook
https://msvictorreads.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/order-from-chaos-or-controlling-what-i-can-and-continuing-to-buy-more-notebooks/
KScheirer says:
Rigor in Literacy.
https://kmscheirer0624.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/buzz-of-classroom-rigor/
I can't comment on your blogspot blog but I wanted to say Happy Birthday and let you know I enjoy reading your posts.
I think maybe this is meant for someone else. I hope you read my posts and enjoyed, but it's not my birthday.
Sorry, I used the reply button on the post I wanted to comment on. Not sure what happened. Thanks!
mrsday75 says:
I birthday reflection. I'm a lucky woman . https://deb-day.blogspot.com/2018/03/solsc-1731-sol18-lucky.html
Nature girl at heart
https://moonsnailsdaisiesmarmots.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/nature-girl/
Getting ready to knit the sweater I've been hoping to knit for a while.
https://booksandbassets.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/prep-work/
mrsbrunowrites says:
Making your writing public… it's a scary thing… https://mrsbrunowrites.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/making-my-writing-public /
lobodal says:
Who doesn't love a good limerick?
https://educateme579.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/march-17-2018-happy-st-patricks-day-sol18/
Leigh Anne Eck says:
In honor of St. Patrick…17 reason why I am lucky today.
https://adayinthelifeof19b.blogspot.com/2018/03/i-am-lucky-sol18.html
carolmcbroom says:
A Limerick for Dad
https://wordpress.com/post/writingallin.wordpress.com/892
glenda funk says:
This link does not work. It goes directly to WP w/ the note "You don't have any Word Press sites yet."
Samantha Marquardt says:
Reuben casserole to celebrate St. Patrick's Day…and thoughts on an old friend.
https://teachersamblogs.blogspot.com/2018/03/a-recipe-and-friend.html
standingtall47 says:
https://standingtall47.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/irish-eyes/
franmccrackin says:
Continuing writing about Vespers, and singing-
https://pencilonmybackporch.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/vespers-parts-iii-and-iv/
terierrol says:
Waiting for inspiration.
https://terierrol.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/being/
dandre3 says:
The Middle of March
https://talesofathirdgradeteacherweb.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/the-middle-of-march/
JodiMahoney says:
The story of a saturday where I have to work and they get to play: https://schoolinspirations.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/solc-17-of-31-play-day-work-day/
Georganna Rapaport says:
The Story of … Class Celebrations
http://learninglove.edublogs.org/2018/03/17/99/
Sara Weathers says:
From the hearts and minds of innocent children. WHAT IF
https://sweathersblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/what-if/
cmargocs says:
A "word dump" of thoughts about Saint Patrick's Day : http://horizon51.blogspot.com/2018/03/solsc-18-day-seventeen-tis-great-day-to.html
Clare Landrigan says:
And then it is real, it is in your hands!
http://www.teachersforteachers.net/?p=16074
ebgriffin says:
feeling guilty – https://ebgriffin1119.wordpress.com/2018/03/16/the-gym/
Trina Haase says:
Using Cynthia Rylant's Something Permanent as a mentor text today: https://trinarrative.blogspot.com/2018/03/slice-of-life-2018-day-17-baptismal-gown.html
LDietrichPF says:
Early bedtime last night!
http://ldietrichpf.edublogs.org/2018/03/17/31718-early-to-bed-last-night/
Kimber Terese says:
We created a theme for our trip this weekend. Do you think we'll listen to it?
https://withwingstofly.com/2018/03/17/explore-until-satisfied-sol-day-17/
lynnedorfman says:
A small story attached to an emotion and a process shared.
https://lynnedorfmanblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/learning-process-craft/
Yesterday's post 😦 Almost finished it, and forgot to post 😦
http://ldietrichpf.edublogs.org/2018/03/17/31618-mindset/
cindaroo42 says:
I got to see Trevor Noah last night!
https://wonder864.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/comedy-show/
St. Patrick's Day green poems without using the word green. https://reflectionsontheteche.com/2018/03/16/slice-challenge-17-st-patricks-day-poems-of-green/
romeolitcoach says:
No weekend off for me! But that's okay- learning new stuff today https://romeolitcoach.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/solsc18-march-17th-2018/
I really didn't want to do that–
https://justwritemelanie.blogspot.com/2018/03/slice-of-life-2018-15-of-31_17.html
I don't believe there should be "women's work" or "men's work," which is why I started teaching my son how to do the laundry. He's quite cute when he unloads the dryer.
https://raisealithuman.wordpress.com/2018/03/16/iamnotthelaundress/
This is not the usual fare one will find in a restaurant.
https://lcinmo.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-dutch-restaurant/
Tamara Jaimes says:
#SOL18 3-17-18 It's time.
https://inquisitiveteacher.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol18-3-17-18-its-time.html
paulabourque says:
Why Am I Talking? https://litcoachlady.com/2018/03/17/wait/
missmoyer says:
Here's what I'm doing early Saturday morning.
https://thirdmusings.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/early-weekend-morning-routine/
Ashley ❤ (@AshleyLS_16) says:
Today's Word: Back-and-forth ~ My afternoon felt like a little bit of a seesaw
http://lifeonewordatatime.blogspot.com/2018/03/back-and-forth.html
persistenceandpedagogy says:
At the aquarium I can almost see the way words might look to my son. This is a draft, for sure, but here I am, sharing it anyway! https://persistenceandpedagogy.com/2018/03/17/swimming-in-words/
dogtrax says:
Six Word Slice of Life: Power of the Press
http://dogtrax.edublogs.org/2018/03/17/six-word-slice-of-life-power-of-the-press/
Wondering and Wandering says:
Heading out the door to my 4th EdCamp, but I have worries! https://wonderingandwondering.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/edcamp-worries-solc18/
Cara Wegrzyn says:
Looking out a window and observing recess. http://cwegrzyn.edublogs.org/2018/03/17/sol18-day-17-observing-recess/
How a chocolate chip cookie saves the day
https://iblessings.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/a-bag-of-cookies-day-17-sol18/
Alex Lancia says:
On not quitting (in sports mostly) but maybe in life? http://alexlancia.com/2018/03/17/march-17-sol18-grit/
dianeandlynne says:
I'll bet St. Patrick didn't use an iPad
https://dianeandlynne.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/low-tech-or-no-tech/
sketches to writing – works for me!
https://dmsherriff.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/sit-listen-write/
readingteachsu says:
A different post than I was planning on, but there it was.
https://readingteachsu.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/rock-in-my-shoe-sol18/
Finding stories on my windowsill
https://mbhmaine.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/solc-2018-day-17-stories-on-my-windowsill/
Kathleen Neagle Sokolowski says:
Family Movie Night led to a moment to remember
https://couragedoesnotroar.blogspot.com/2018/03/sol18-day-17-flower.html
aggiekesler says:
Slicing about another accident…I swear it's a theme during the SOL Challenge! 😝
https://aggiekesler.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/not-again-sol18/
alexpapp says:
Restoring a broken friendship can be so hard…and so easy.
https://pappaxle.blogspot.com/2018/03/chapter-5-pt-2_17.html
Fran Haley says:
On St. Patrick's Day: Pondering my ancestry (how much Irishness is there?), my love for Irish things, and even a nod to Harry Potter:
https://litbitsandpieces.com/2018/03/17/happy-st-patricks/
Wherein I complain about driving in Los Angeles: https://theenglishist2.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/i-hate-driving-on-the-highway-in-la-sol18/
Slice form a conference. Learning, tweeting, and a book.
https://justforamonth.blogspot.cz/2018/03/learning-tweeting-and-book.html
jcareyreads says:
A little ditty inspired by my husband coming home after a long week: https://wheresthejoy.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/he-walks-in/
A couple weeks ago I finished teaching the last regular English classes of my career. We had lots of book love. "Second Helpings: Book Tasting Deja Vu"
http://evolvingenglishteacher.blogspot.com/2018/03/second-helpings-book-tasting-deja-vu.html?m=1
Lee Ann Spillane says:
A St. Patrick's Day memory, first sliced in 2012: http://portable-teacher.blogspot.sg/2018/03/st-patricks-day-memory.html
Collaboration Counts Poetry Slice on a Buncee platform: "When a group of colleagues step out of their comfort zone to collaborate and create, they are the risk takers that their students need to stand before them." http://beyondliteracylink.blogspot.com/2018/03/collaboration-counts-poetry-slice.html
http://savvyteacher.blog/2018/03/17/49/
Mel Marie says:
I should have posted yesterday's today and today's yesterday… but here we are. https://becomingmama423.wordpress.com/2018/03/16/3-17-half-way/
franmcveigh says:
Shocked to discover that I've never written about St. Patrick's Day . . . but my memories really center around Chicago . . .
https://franmcveigh.wordpress.com/2018/03/16/sol18-march-17/
schwartzee2 says:
Wow! I am the first one today! I'll be gone all day Saturday so today's slice is short and sweet and is about haircuts. http://chaulk-it-up.blogspot.com/2018/03/haircutsrelaxation-sol18-march-17.html
Oops! Not first since it took awhile to post. Crazy wind and internet cables!
Kristi Lonheim (@lonheim) says:
I could write about…
http://imwritingtoo.blogspot.com/2018/03/i-could-write-about.html
svalter says:
Joining the blogging "party" to kick off Spring Break
https://readreflectteach.wordpress.com/2018/03/16/slice-of-life-2018-day-17-party/
Alice Nine says:
Do you ever write on the cover pages of your books? That's where I found my slice for today. http://alicenine.net/on-a-book-cover/
johnrereads says:
https://johnrereads.wordpress.com/2018/03/17/sol-17-2018-you-are-doing-what/
Yes I am kind of tired, I think I am going to skip happy hour
do a quick errand, write and post before I crash
TWO WRITING TEACHERS Day 17 of the March SOLSC! #SOL18


text:
DOE PAGES Journal Article: Energy window stochastic density functional theory
This content will become publicly available on September 20, 2020
Title: Energy window stochastic density functional theory
We report that linear scaling density functional theory is important for understanding electronic structure properties of nanometer scale systems. Recently developed stochastic density functional theory can achieve linear or even sublinear scaling for various electronic properties without relying on the sparsity of the density matrix. The basic idea relies on projecting stochastic orbitals onto the occupied space by expanding the Fermi-Dirac operator and repeating this for N χ stochastic orbitals. Often, a large number of stochastic orbitals are required to reduce the statistical fluctuations (which scale as N$$-1/2\atop{χ}$$) below a tolerable threshold. In this work, we introduce a new stochastic density functional theory that can efficiently reduce the statistical fluctuations for certain observable and can also be integrated with an embedded fragmentation scheme. The approach is based on dividing the occupied space into energy windows and projecting the stochastic orbitals with a single expansion onto all windows simultaneously. This allows for a significant reduction of the noise as illustrated for bulk silicon with a large supercell. Finally, we also provide theoretical analysis to rationalize why the noise can be reduced only for a certain class of ground state properties, such as the forces and electron density.
Chen, Ming [1]; Baer, Roi [2];
Search DOE PAGES for author "Baer, Roi"
Neuhauser, Daniel [3]; Rabani, Eran [4]
Search DOE PAGES for author "Rabani, Eran"
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. (LBNL), Berkeley, CA (United States)
Hebrew Univ. of Jerusalem (Israel). Fritz Haber Center of Molecular Dynamics and Institute of Chemistry
Univ. of California, Los Angeles, CA (United States)
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. (LBNL), Berkeley, CA (United States); Tel Aviv Univ., Ramat Aviv (Israel). The Raymond and Beverly Sackler Center of Computational Molecular and Materials Science
USDOE Office of Science (SC), Basic Energy Sciences (BES) (SC-22). Materials Sciences & Engineering Division
Alternate Identifier(s):
OSTI ID: 1563022
Journal Volume: 151; Journal Issue: 11; Journal ID: ISSN 0021-9606
Chen, Ming, Baer, Roi, Neuhauser, Daniel, and Rabani, Eran. Energy window stochastic density functional theory. United States: N. p., 2019. Web. doi:10.1063/1.5114984.
Chen, Ming, Baer, Roi, Neuhauser, Daniel, & Rabani, Eran. Energy window stochastic density functional theory. United States. doi:10.1063/1.5114984.
Chen, Ming, Baer, Roi, Neuhauser, Daniel, and Rabani, Eran. Fri . "Energy window stochastic density functional theory". United States. doi:10.1063/1.5114984.
title = {Energy window stochastic density functional theory},
author = {Chen, Ming and Baer, Roi and Neuhauser, Daniel and Rabani, Eran},
abstractNote = {We report that linear scaling density functional theory is important for understanding electronic structure properties of nanometer scale systems. Recently developed stochastic density functional theory can achieve linear or even sublinear scaling for various electronic properties without relying on the sparsity of the density matrix. The basic idea relies on projecting stochastic orbitals onto the occupied space by expanding the Fermi-Dirac operator and repeating this for Nχ stochastic orbitals. Often, a large number of stochastic orbitals are required to reduce the statistical fluctuations (which scale as N$-1/2\atop{χ}$) below a tolerable threshold. In this work, we introduce a new stochastic density functional theory that can efficiently reduce the statistical fluctuations for certain observable and can also be integrated with an embedded fragmentation scheme. The approach is based on dividing the occupied space into energy windows and projecting the stochastic orbitals with a single expansion onto all windows simultaneously. This allows for a significant reduction of the noise as illustrated for bulk silicon with a large supercell. Finally, we also provide theoretical analysis to rationalize why the noise can be reduced only for a certain class of ground state properties, such as the forces and electron density.},
number = 11,
Self-Averaging Stochastic Kohn-Sham Density-Functional Theory
Baer, Roi; Neuhauser, Daniel; Rabani, Eran
Orbital formulation for electronic-structure calculations with linear system-size scaling
Mauri, Francesco; Galli, Giulia; Car, Roberto
Physical Review B, Vol. 47, Issue 15
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.47.9973
Overlapped embedded fragment stochastic density functional theory for covalently-bonded materials
Chen, Ming; Baer, Roi; Neuhauser, Daniel
Structure of solid-state systems from embedded-cluster calculations: A divide-and-conquer approach
Zhu, Tianhai; Pan, Wei; Yang, Weitao
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.53.12713
Self-consistent first-principles technique with linear scaling
Hernández, E.; Gillan, M. J.
Performance of Kinetic Energy Functionals for Interaction Energies in a Subsystem Formulation of Density Functional Theory
Götz, Andreas W.; Beyhan, S. Maya; Visscher, Lucas
Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, Vol. 5, Issue 12
DOI: 10.1021/ct9001784
Low Complexity Algorithms for Electronic Structure Calculations
Goedecker, S.
Journal of Computational Physics, Vol. 118, Issue 2
DOI: 10.1006/jcph.1995.1097
Communication: Embedded fragment stochastic density functional theory
Neuhauser, Daniel; Baer, Roi; Rabani, Eran
Real-space implementation of nonlocal pseudopotentials for first-principles total-energy calculations
King-Smith, R. D.; Payne, M. C.; Lin, J. S.
Embedded density functional theory for covalently bonded and strongly interacting subsystems
Goodpaster, Jason D.; Barnes, Taylor A.; Miller, Thomas F.
Propagation Methods for Quantum Molecular Dynamics
Kosloff, R.
DOI: 10.1146/annurev.pc.45.100194.001045
Unconstrained minimization approach for electronic computations that scales linearly with system size
Ordejón, Pablo; Drabold, David A.; Grumbach, Matthew P.
A density‐matrix divide‐and‐conquer approach for electronic structure calculations of large molecules
Yang, Weitao; Lee, Tai‐Sung
Stochastic density functional theory at finite temperatures
Cytter, Yael; Rabani, Eran; Neuhauser, Daniel
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.97.115207
Time-dependent quantum-mechanical methods for molecular dynamics
Kosloff, Ronnie
The Journal of Physical Chemistry, Vol. 92, Issue 8
DOI: 10.1021/j100319a003
Atomistic simulations of complex materials: ground-state and excited-state properties
Frauenheim, Thomas; Seifert, Gotthard; Elstner, Marcus
Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter, Vol. 14, Issue 11
Chebyshev expansion methods for electronic structure calculations on large molecular systems
Baer, Roi; Head-Gordon, Martin
Frozen-Density Embedding Strategy for Multilevel Simulations of Electronic Structure
Wesolowski, Tomasz A.; Shedge, Sapana; Zhou, Xiuwen
Chemical Reviews, Vol. 115, Issue 12
DOI: 10.1021/cr500502v
Potential-functional embedding theory for molecules and materials
Huang, Chen; Carter, Emily A.
Equilibrium configurations of large nanostructures using the embedded saturated-fragments stochastic density functional theory
Arnon, Eitam; Rabani, Eran; Neuhauser, Daniel
Stochastic density functional theory
Fabian, Marcel D.; Shpiro, Ben; Rabani, Eran
DOI: 10.1002/wcms.1412
Sublinear scaling for time-dependent stochastic density functional theory
Journal Article Gao, Yi ; Neuhauser, Daniel ; Baer, Roi ; ... - Journal of Chemical Physics
A stochastic approach to time-dependent density functional theory is developed for computing the absorption cross section and the random phase approximation (RPA) correlation energy. The core idea of the approach involves time-propagation of a small set of stochastic orbitals which are first projected on the occupied space and then propagated in time according to the time-dependent Kohn-Sham equations. The evolving electron density is exactly represented when the number of random orbitals is infinite, but even a small number (≈16) of such orbitals is enough to obtain meaningful results for absorption spectrum and the RPA correlation energy per electron. We implementmore » the approach for silicon nanocrystals using real-space grids and find that the overall scaling of the algorithm is sublinear with computational time and memory.« less
A stochastic approach to time-dependent density functional theory is developed for computing the absorption cross section and the random phase approximation (RPA) correlation energy. The core idea of the approach involves time-propagation of a small set of stochastic orbitals which are first projected on the occupied space and then propagated in time according to the time-dependent Kohn-Sham equations. The evolving electron density is exactly represented when the number of random orbitals is infinite, but even a small number (≈16) of such orbitals is enough to obtain meaningful results for absorption spectrum and the RPA correlation energy per electron. Finally, wemore » implement the approach for silicon nanocrystals using real-space grids and find that the overall scaling of the algorithm is sublinear with computational time and memory.« less
Order-N methods in self-consistent density functional calculations
Conference Stechel, E.B. ; Hierse, W. ; Wright, A.F.
The authors discuss N-scaling self-consistent density functional algorithms that are designed to yield accurate electronic structure in terms of localized, non-orthogonal occupied orbitals and an approximate inverse overlap matrix. Localized, non-orthogonal orbitals should be transferable between related physical systems. Orbital transferability can reduce the number of iteration steps needed to determine a good (self-consistent) potential. The resulting numerical savings is qualitatively different from (and potentially more important than) the efficiency gain afforded by linear scaling. Furthermore, the resulting conceptual advantages are equally significant. The authors present numerical examples from self-consistent ab-initio, pseudo-potential, LCAO (linear combination of atomic orbitals) calculations tomore » illustrate the accuracy, the uniqueness properties of the results and the transferability of the localized, non-orthogonal orbitals. The specific systems are hydrocarbon chains of varying lengths, internal rotation about the central carbon-carbon bond of do-decane and relatively large organic molecules containing oxygen and nitrogen. The authors also discuss the necessary further algorithmic developments required to build the {open_quotes}next-generation{close_quotes} density functional code; i.e., a code that will be linearly scaling and optimally parallelizable. In the authors view the additional algorithmic development requires (1) localized sampling theorems (as opposed to the global FFT) and (2) a variable spaced mesh mapped onto a regularly spaced mesh via a similarity transformation of the Hamiltonian. The latter involves a change to a curvilinear coordinate system that has the desired effect of spreading out and reducing the strength of the deep pseudo-potentials characteristic of second row elements (which have no core p-states such as C, N, and O) and 3d transition metals (which have no core d-states such Cu, Ni, etc.).« less
Order-N scaling in self-consistent density functional calculations
Journal Article Stechel, E.B. - Bulletin of the American Physical Society
The author discusses N-scaling self-consistent density functional algorithms that are designed to yield accurate electronic structure in terms of localized, non-orthogonal occupied orbitals and an approximate inverse overlap matrix. Localized, non-orthogonal orbitals should be transferable between related physical systems. Orbital transferability can reduce the number of iteration steps needed to determine a good (self-consistent) potential. The resulting numerical savings is qualitatively different from (and potentially more important than) the efficiency gain afforded by linear scaling. The author presents numerical examples from self-consistent ab-initio, pseudo-potential, LCAO (linear combination of atomic orbitals) calculations to illustrate the accuracy, the uniqueness properties of themore » results and the transferability of the localized, non-orthogonal orbitals. The author also discusses the necessary further algorithmic developments required to build the {open_quotes}next-generation{close_quotes} density functional code; i.e., a code that will be linearly scaling and optimally parallelizable. In the author`s view the additional algorithmic development requires (1) localized sampling theorems (as opposed to the global FFT) and (2) a variable spaced mesh mapped onto a regularly spaced mesh via a similarity transformation of the Hamiltonian. The latter involves a change to a curvilinear coordinate system that has the desired effect of spreading out and reducing the strength of transition metals (which have no core d-states such as Cu, Ni, etc.).« less
Levy diffusion in a force field, Huber relaxation kinetics, and nonequilibrium thermodynamics: H theorem for enhanced diffusion with Levy white noise
Journal Article Vlad, Marcel O. ; Center of Mathematical Statistics, Casa Academiei Romane, Calea Septembrie 13, Bucharest 5, ; Ross, John ; ... - Physical Review. E, Statistical Physics, Plasmas, Fluids, and Related Interdisciplinary Topics
A characteristic functional approach is suggested for Levy diffusion in disordered systems with external force fields. We study the overdamped motion of an ensemble of independent particles and assume that the force acting upon one particle is made up of two additive components: a linear term generated by a harmonic potential and a second term generated by the interaction with the disordered system. The stochastic properties of the second term are evaluated by using Huber's approach to complex relaxation [Phys. Rev. B 31, 6070 (1985)]. We assume that the interaction between a moving particle and the environment can be expressedmore » by the contribution of a large number of relaxation channels, each channel having a very small probability of being open and obeying Poisson statistics. Two types of processes are investigated: (a) Levy diffusion with static disorder for which the fluctuations of the random force are frozen and last forever and (b) diffusion with strong dynamic disorder and independent Levy fluctuations (Levy white noise). In both cases we show that the probability distribution of the position of a diffusing particle tends towards a stationary nonequilibrium form. The characteristic functional of concentration fluctuations is evaluated in both cases by using the theory of random point processes. For large times the fluctuations of the concentration field are stationary and the corresponding probability density functional can be evaluated analytically. In this limit the fluctuations depend on the distribution of the total number of particles but are independent of the initial positions of the particles. We show that the logarithm of the stationary probability functional plays the role of a nonequilibrium thermodynamic potential, which has a structure similar to the Helmholtz free energy in equilibrium thermodynamics: it is made up of the sum of an energetic component, depending on the external mechanical potential, and of an entropic component, depending on the concentration field. We show that the conditions for the existence and stability of the nonequilibrium steady state, which emerges for large times, can be expressed in terms of the stochastic potential. For Levy white noise the average concentration field can be expressed as the solution of a fractional Fokker-Planck equation. We show that the stochastic potential is a Lyapunov function of the fractional Fokker-Planck equation, which ensures that all transient solutions for the average concentration field tend towards a unique stationary form. (c) 2000 The American Physical Society.« less
DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevE.62.1743


text:
Q: Cannot retrieve latest records from database (overflow?) Working with a huge datatable of 141,749 rows containing a timestamp.
I've been storing data in this table for 2 years, but now I cannot 'see' the latest records since 11-02-2014.
I can still retrieve the latest data using php or python, but using mysql in the commandline or using phpmyadmin won't show me the latest ID's or timestamps of the stored data.
Anyone has an idea where this is coming from? I've never seen it before.
OS: Scientific Linux 6.4
Apache: Apache/2.2.15 (Unix)


text:
Ask any firefighter: Prescribed burning mitigates bushfire losses
By Neil Burrows and Rick Sneeuwjagt
January 28, 2020 — 11.34am
Considerable publicity is being given to an article by Byron Lamont and Tianhua He titled 'Why prescribed burns don't stop wildfires'.
Professor Lamont and Dr He are academics from Curtin University in Western Australia, the former a botanist and the latter a molecular biologist. They argue against the use of fuel reduction burning in bushfire management because it does not stop bushfires.
Fires threaten homes in Umina on the state's Central Coast this month. Credit:Nick Moir
The article exposes the fact that the authors have no experience or operational understanding of fire behaviour, and have not got the faintest appreciation of how a prescribed burning program works, or how bushfires are controlled.
Their baseless and inhumane opinions, if given any credibility, would give rise to dangerous fire management policies, a continuation of the cycle of devastating bushfires in Australia, and to further losses of lives and beautiful forests.
The title of their article is a clue to their utter lack of understanding. Fuel reduction burning is not designed to "stop wildfires".
The purpose is to make them easier, safer and cheaper to control.
Experienced land managers, firefighters, and bushfire scientists are in no doubt about this. The scientific, experiential and historical evidence all demonstrate that prescribed burning, done properly, is highly effective at mitigating the bushfire threat, and assists with the control of fires even under severe weather conditions.
Identifying the flaws in their argument takes only a few seconds.
Firstly, Professor Lamont and Dr He ignore fire science. Reducing fuel loads and simplifying fuel structures by regular burning reduces the speed of a bushfire, its intensity, the size of the flames and its ember and spotting potential.
All of this makes bushfires easier to put out and less damaging.
In mature forests, crown fires cannot be sustained if the surface and near surface fuels are at low levels as a result of regular fuel-reduction burning.
Professor Lamont and Dr He make the extraordinary assertion that long-unburnt forest fuels are of low flammability and therefore of no significant threat to communities. This is not only demonstrably untrue, it is dangerously wrong.
For example, in long-unburnt karri forest, much of the live, green understorey dies and becomes dead, dry fuel on the forest floor after about 25-30 years. Bushfires are most likely to occur well before that time.
Dead scrub, together with accumulated dead leaves, twigs and bark, the surface and aerated near-surface fuels can be a metre or more deep with total fuel loads of up to 50 tonnes per hectare.
We have studied actual fuel measurements in forests all over Australia and never once have we found a situation where the forests become non-flammable in time. The reverse is the case.
Second, Professor Lamont and Dr He ignore the real-world experience of generations of land managers and
firefighters.
We know of hundreds of examples where prescribed burning has 'saved the day'. Hot fires ran into areas of low fuel and the resulting reduced fire behaviour enabled firefighters to gain the upper hand.
Conversely, we can cite numerous recent examples where a lack of prescribed burning has resulted in unstoppable fires and considerable losses.
Ask any firefighter whether they would rather fight a bushfire in four-year-old fuels or in 40-year-old fuels? We know what the answer will be.
Academics like Professor Lamont and Dr He disdain the experience of bushmen and experienced firefighters, seemingly preferring computer models developed on a green, leafy campus.
In doing so they reject the experience of real-world Australians and their experience over the past 200 years.
Third, Professor Lamont and Dr He seem never to have studied bushfire history. There are almost 60 years of historical data from the forests of south-west WA, and this data unequivocally shows that when the area of prescribed burning trends down, the area burnt by bushfire trends up.
There is a simple explanation: bushfires are more difficult to put out in heavy fuels. The area burnt by wildfire escalates rapidly when the area of prescribed burning in a region falls below about 8 per cent per annum.
Finally, Professor Lamont and Dr He have no understanding of the strategic planning involved in a prescribed burning program. To be effective, the burning must also be strategic.
The fuel reduction cells need to be large enough to ensure a sufficient area for the spread of a bushfire to be slowed and controlled. Burns must be bounded by roads or tracks to enable rapid access by firefighters and the edges to be mopped up.
Burning must be done to appropriate standards of fuel removal and fire intensity. Prescribed burns that are too patchy or too small or narrow may not slow a bushfire, and in some forests, burns that are too hot can stimulate the regeneration of dense scrub.
The article by Professor Lamont and Dr He is not only factually incorrect and demonstrates a significant ignorance about bushfire science, history and management, it is dangerous and inhumane.
If the authorities were to take any notice of their assertions and curtail the fuel reduction program, the result in WA would be identical to that currently occurring in NSW – in other words, death, destruction, and heartbreak.
Our advice to Professor Lamont and Dr He is to get some actual fire experience in the bush, spend time on the back of a fire truck or the end of a hose, and then let's see what they think about the value of fuel reduction in assisting with bushfire control.
Dr Neil Burrows has 42 years experience as a bushfire scientist, fire investigator, fire policy advisor and fire behaviour analyst in Incident Management Teams.
Rick Sneeuwjagt has 50 years experience in bushfire research and management at district, regional, state and national levels.