text:
Q: How can we get data of internet Application wise Usage in Andorid? How can I get Data of Mobile/Wi-Fi Internet Application wise usage data In Android?
Example:
I want data like ApplicationName, UsageVia(Mobile/Wi-Fi), DataUsage(KB)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Tripura High Court (High Courts)
in Tripura High Court (High Courts)
in vLex India
688 results for Tripura High Court (High Courts)
W.A. No. 80 of 2016. Case: Gauri Rani Malakar Vs The State of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
WA No. 12 of 2015. Case: Md. Mijan Hossain Vs The State of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
Crl. Petn. No. 46/2016. Case: Rahima Khatun Vs Panna Ahamed and Ors.. Tripura High Court
WP(C) No. 384 of 2012. Case: Rekha Das Vs The State of Tripura and Ors. Tripura High Court
W.P.(C) Nos. 117 of 2016 and 626 of 2015. Case: Fortuna Green Fields Pvt. Ltd. Vs The State of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
WP(C) No. 160 of 2013. Case: Manabendra Chakraborty Vs The State of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
WP(C) No. 320 of 2007. Case: Aditi Chakraborty Vs The State of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
F.A. No. 05/2014. Case: Anita Deb Vs Kartik Nandi. Tripura High Court
CRP No. 116/2016. Case: Pranballab Debnath Vs Minati Debnath and Ors.. Tripura High Court
Civil Revision Petition No. 71/2016. Case: Sandhya Devi Thapa and Ors. Vs Anjali Singh Thapa and Ors.. Tripura High Court
Crl. A. No. 26 of 2014. Case: Biplab Bhar Vs The State of Tripura. Tripura High Court
MAC App. No. 59/2015. Case: Roitualiani Darlong and Ors. Vs Bani Sarkar Saha and Ors.. Tripura High Court
WP (C) 1208 of 2016. Case: Manoj Kumar Ghosh Vs Union of India and Ors.. Tripura High Court
I.A. No. 674 of 2015 in Cont. Cas (C) No. 07 of 2011[DO], I.A. No. 30 of 2016 in Cont. Cas (C) No. 17 of 2011[DO] and I.A. No. 31 of 2016 in Cont. Cas (C) No. 14 of 2011[DO]. Case: Anjali Dutta and Ors. Vs The Revenue Secretary, Government of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
W.P. (C) No. 96 of 2014. Case: K.D. Industries Vs The State of Tripura and Ors. Tripura High Court
RSA No. 22 of 2012. Case: Harekrishna Roy Chowdhury Vs Debdas Roy Chowdhury and Ors.. Tripura High Court
WP(C) No. 227 of 2011. Case: Paresh Chandra Pal Vs The State of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
RSA 29 of 2010. Case: Samar Chakraborty and Ors. Vs Badal Debnath and Ors. Tripura High Court
RSA No. 07 of 2009. Case: Sudhan Chandra Biswas Vs Rekha Rani Banik and Ors. Tripura High Court
WP (C) 15 of 2011. Case: Narendra Debbarma Vs The State of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
Crl. A(J) 45 of 2013 and Crl. A 4 of 2014. Case: Shyamal Malakar and Ors. Vs The State of Tripura and Ors.. Tripura High Court
MAC Apps. Nos. 129 and 133/2013. Case: The United India Insurance Company Ltd. Vs Bhajana Sinha and Ors.. Tripura High Court
W.P.(C) Nos. 381, 382, 383/2006, 134 and 136/2007. Case: Shibajyoti Bhattacharjee and Ors. Vs The State of Tripura and Ors. Tripura High Court
Crl. Rev. P. Nos. 80/2012 and 01/2013. Case: Paramita Majumder (Datta) and Ors. Vs Biswanath Datta and Ors.. Tripura High Court
WP(C) 377 and 378 of 2016. Case: Aparesh Das and Ors. Vs Life Insurance Corporation of India and Ors.. Tripura High Court
RFA No. 01/2013. Case: Bijan Roy and Ors. Vs Shila Kushari and Ors.. Tripura High Court
Crl. Rev. P. No. 109/2013. Case: Jiban Krishna Acharjee Vs The State of Tripura. Tripura High Court
Civil Revision Petition No. 67/2015. Case: The Union of India Vs Shetal Biswas and Ors.. Tripura High Court
Crl. A. (J) No. 68 of 2015. Case: Goutam Dutta Vs The State of Tripura. Tripura High Court
R.F.A. 1 of 2009. Case: Bhagirath Roy and Ors. Vs Ila Das and Ors.. Tripura High Court
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


amazing that pungas is still around! my old favourite bbs doors group!
ok, watched it now. the (lack of) color scheme is indeed a downer, but it was so cool to see the file_id.diz's of my youth in the greetings!
nice demo , hard work !! here is. Congratulation!
@dipswitch: Heyyyyyyyy yes!, it's us! haha.
page created in 0.013894 seconds with 15 queries.


PC tools and printers help to utilize the programmers or developers to maintain the computer's software and applications. The compilers, interpreters, assembles, 4GLs, debuggers and application generators are included in the PC tools. They available along with computers as a key part and sometimes you can get them individually to repair your PC. The PC toolkit is available in different sizes, quantity, and price as well. If you want to build your own computer you have to need some necessary tools for this purpose like cables ties, heat sink compound, Canned Air, pill bottles, and some PC tools. The PC testers ensure that proper voltage is flowing through the power's cables to your computers and it is one of the important tools for your PC to detect the exact amount of flow of current in the electrical network to your computer. The Hard Disk Direct delivers the new kit of PC tools and testers for your computers which solves all your tools issues. This toolbox contains the various tools in every size which you want to need to fix your PC issues. The easy way to get these PC tools and testers for your computers you visit our website for more info and book your orders.


Published online November 1, 2009.
Objectives This study examined the hypothesis that the improvement in myocardial blood flow (MBF) with ranolazine therapy could be detected by serial automated quantitative myocardial perfusion imaging (MPI) in patients with coronary artery disease (CAD) and myocardial ischemia.
Background Myocardial ischemia enhances late sodium current, which then causes cellular calcium overload leading to mechanical left ventricular dysfunction and arrhythmias. Ranolazine inhibits late sodium current and improves diastolic tension and MBF in the animal model.
Methods In this open-label, nonrandomized pilot study, we recruited 20 patients with known or a high probability of CAD and who had reversible perfusion defects on exercise treadmill gated single-photon emission computed tomography MPI while receiving conventional antianginal therapy. Ranolazine (up to 1,000 mg twice daily) was added to baseline therapy and a repeat treadmill MPI was obtained after 4 weeks. The extent and severity of total and reversible left ventricular perfusion abnormality (based on polar maps and a 17-segment model) were determined quantitatively using automated methods.
Results We screened 100 patients for 27 potential candidates; 5 declined and 2 did not complete the follow-up study. The mean age of the remaining 20 patients was 64 ± 9 years; 30% were women and 50% had diabetes mellitus. The exercise time increased (425 ± 105 s vs. 393 ± 116 s, p = 0.017), and angina improved in 15 (75%) patients after ranolazine treatment. In the entire cohort, summed stress scores (10 ± 7 vs. 13 ± 8, p = 0.04) and summed difference scores (4.7 ± 4 vs. 7.4 ± 5, p = 0.0037) decreased at follow-up. An improvement in perfusion pattern and severity was noted in 14 (70%) patients. In these patients, the polar maps showed a decrease in total abnormality from 26 ± 17% to 19 ± 15% and a decrease in the reversible abnormality from 16 ± 10% to 8 ± 6% (all p values <0.05).
Conclusions In this preliminary hypothesis-driven study, short-term ranolazine therapy was shown to improve myocardial perfusion and decrease the ischemic burden in patients with CAD.
Coronary artery disease (CAD) is a leading cause of death and disability in the U.S., and despite many advances, chronic stable angina is present in >9.0 million Americans (∼3% of the entire population) (1). Many of the conventional medications such as beta-adrenergic blocking agents, calcium channel blockers, nitrates, and lipid-lowering drugs have been shown to improve symptoms and ameliorate myocardial ischemia (2). Ranolazine, a prototype of a late sodium current inhibitor, has recently been approved as first-line treatment in patients with angina based on studies showing that it increases time to angina and total treadmill exercise time and reduces the frequency of angina (3–10).
In an animal model, ranolazine increases myocardial blood flow (MBF), possibly because inhibition of late sodium current results in a decrease in left ventricular (LV) stiffness, which in turn decreases extravascular compressive forces on coronary microcirculation and thereby improves MBF (11–14). Such an improvement in MBF is likely to contribute to the antianginal effects of ranolazine. However, there are no data on the effect of ranolazine on myocardial perfusion or MBF in patients with CAD. Thus, the objective of this pilot study was to determine whether ranolazine improves myocardial perfusion during exercise in patients with CAD as assessed by serial automated quantitative myocardial perfusion imaging (MPI).
This was an open-label study conducted at the University of Alabama at Birmingham Medical Center and approved by its institutional review board, and all participants signed an informed consent form. The study design and data collection, interpretation, and reporting were the responsibility of the University of Alabama at Birmingham faculty.
Patients older than the age of 18 years with angina or angina equivalent (chest pain or shortness of breath) on optimal tolerated medical therapy who met the inclusion/exclusion criteria (Table 1) and had reversible perfusion defects on baseline MPI (either clinically indicated or as a part of the study protocol) were entered into the study. It should be noted that these patients did not have disabling angina, and the study was not designed to study the effects of ranolazine treatment on angina frequency but rather on myocardial perfusion.
Patients were given ranolazine as an add-on to their baseline medications in doses of 500 mg twice daily for 1 week and then 1,000 mg twice daily for 3 weeks. The doses of other medications were not altered during the 4 weeks of ranolazine therapy. After 4 weeks, a second exercise treadmill MPI was performed. The duration of therapy in previous placebo-controlled studies with ranolazine ranged from 1 to 12 weeks (5,9). We chose to use 4 weeks of therapy to ensure adequate compliance and up-titration to 2 g/day dosing and any unexpected changes in clinical status of the patient. Patients were closely followed by weekly telephone calls to assess for any adverse effects and compliance.
The treadmill exercise was performed using a standard Bruce protocol (15). Patients were allowed to exercise until an exercise end-point was reached (moderate to severe angina, shortness of breath, fatigue or leg weakness, ≥2 mm ST-segment depression, hypotension, or severe arrhythmias). Technetium-99m sestamibi was injected at near-peak exercise, and the patients were asked to continue exercise for an additional minute. Electrocardiographic tracings were recorded at 30-s intervals and continued into recovery, until the heart rate returned to baseline. Heart rate, blood pressure, and QT measurements were performed at rest and peak exercise.
The second treadmill exercise test was done in a similar fashion, and the same radiotracer was injected at the same exercise time as the initial test, although the patient was allowed to exercise longer to achieve 1 of the previously cited end points if he or she could do so. This feature of the study design allowed comparison of the perfusion images at similar exercise levels, but it also allowed determination of improvement in exercise capacity if such existed.
All images were acquired and processed according to the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology guidelines using either single-day or 2-day (depending on body weight) stress/rest–technetium-99m sestamibi (15). Imaging was started 60 min after the tracer injection at rest or exercise. Identical doses of the tracer were used for the baseline and follow-up studies. All raw data of gated SPECT images (2 sets per patient) were reconstructed using standard back-projection and identical filtering (Butterworth filter with a critical frequency of 0.4 cycles/s, order 5). Motion correction was applied before image reconstruction if >1 pixel of x or y axis deviation was observed over the 180° acquisition. No attenuation correction was used.
Quantitative SPECT was performed using a previously validated automated program that determines the extent and severity of LV perfusion defect size and the extent of reversible (ischemia) or fixed (scar) perfusion defects (16). LV defect severity within abnormally perfused regions was defined on a pixel-by-pixel basis as mild, moderate, or severe based on its relationship to expected normal pixel count activity (>50%, 26% to 50%, and 0% to 25%, respectively). Severity of ischemia was calculated as the percentage of count improvement toward normal values within ischemic pixels and defined as minimal (0% to 25% improvement), moderate (2% to 50% improvement), or marked (>50% improvement).
In addition, the automated program was used to derive the summed stress score, summed rest score, and summed difference score (SDS) based on conventional 17-segment model. The program assigned a score of 0 to 4 to each segment based on activity level: 0 = normal and 4 = absent. All data reported here are based on automated analysis of the data. In addition to perfusion data, the LV ejection fraction, end-diastolic volume, and end-systolic volume were measured from the gated SPECT as previously described (16).
At the conclusion of the protocol, the images were again interpreted side by side in a blinded fashion by 1 reader to qualitatively grade the perfusion pattern as improved, worsened, or no change.
Data are expressed as percentages for discrete variables and mean ± SD for continuous variables. Descriptive statistics were computed for MPI and treadmill exercise variables and were compared between baseline and follow-up tests using paired t tests. All statistical analyses were performed by 1 of the authors (R.V.) using SAS version 9.1 (SAS Inc., Cary, North Carolina). All tests were 2-tailed, and a p value <0.05 was used as the level of significance.
We screened 100 patients for 27 potential candidates; 5 declined because of long travel time, and 2 did not have a follow-up study, 1 because of dizziness and the other patient was hospitalized for acute cholecystitis in the interim. The remaining 20 patients completed the protocol, and 17 (85%) patients received ranolazine 1,000 mg twice daily. Mild dizziness was reported by 6 (30%) patients, 3 of whom only received 500 mg twice daily for the duration of 4 weeks. No other significant side effects were reported.
Baseline clinical and laboratory variables are shown in Table 2. Most patients were receiving aspirin, beta-blockers, and statins at baseline. At enrollment, 18 (95%) patients were in Canadian Cardiovascular Society anginal class II for angina pectoris. Finally, in response to the question of "how do you feel since your first imaging study," 15 (75%) patients responded by saying they feel better and used several adjectives to describe their well-being as having more energy or feeling less fatigued, which are difficult to quantify but clearly important from the patients' perspective.
The end points of exercise in the baseline study were as follows: fatigue in 14 patients, shortness of breath in 2 patients, and chest pain in 4 patients. In the follow-up study, the end points were as follows: fatigue in 14 patients, shortness of breath in 5 patients, and chest pain in 1 patient. The exercise time increased from 393 ± 116 s to 425 ± 105 s after ranolazine treatment (p = 0.017, Fig. 1). There were ST shifts consistent with ischemia in 6 (30%) patients at baseline that persisted at follow-up. There were no significant changes in heart rate, but the systolic blood pressure was slightly lower on ranolazine therapy; the corrected QT intervals did not change (Table 3).
Change in exercise treadmill times (in seconds) before and after ranolazine therapy. The mean and SD values before and after treatment are shown.
These results are shown in Table 4 and Figure 2. The resting perfusion pattern did not change, and hence the changes in perfusion reflected the changes in reversible defects. There was a trend toward a decrease in total perfusion defect size and reversible defect size by polar maps (p > 0.05) and a decrease in summed stress score and SDS (p < 0.05) in the total group. The individual responses are shown in Figure 2, and a representative example is shown in Figure 3. Of note, 1 patient had no perfusion defect in the initial and follow-up studies by automated analysis even though on visual analysis, there was a suggestion of a mild inferior abnormality. He was nevertheless included in this analysis.
Changes in summed stress score (SSS), summed rest score (SRS), and summed difference score (SDS) (top rows) and changes in total, fixed (scar), and reversible (ischemia) defect size by polar maps (bottom rows). The mean ± SD values are shown in each panel.
A representative example of exercise myocardial perfusion imaging before and after ranolazine treatment showing quantitative improvement in myocardial perfusion in polar maps. Radionuclide injection was performed at a peak heart rate of 142 beats/min in both tests. The raw images during stress before ranolazine (A, top panel), stress after ranolazine (B, middle panel), and at rest (C, bottom panel) are shown. Each panel shows serial slices from the apex to the base in the short-axis projection and 1 slice at mid left ventricular level in the vertical and horizontal long-axis projections. The perfusion defect size decreased from 25% to 11% of left ventricular myocardium (14% absolute reduction) by polar maps, and the improvement is also visible by visual analysis of the images.
Based on side-by-side analysis, improvement in the extent and severity of ischemia was noted in 14 (70%) patients. The MPI results in these 14 patients are shown in Table 5. A significant decrease was noted in the extent and severity of the total and ischemic perfusion defect size (all p values <0.025).
There was no correlation between the change in reversible perfusion defect size and change in exercise time (r = 0.17). However, of the 15 patients who had improvement in angina, 11 also had an improvement in perfusion pattern. There were no interval changes in ejection fraction and LV volume after ranolazine therapy (Table 4).
The main finding of this study is that an improvement in perfusion pattern during exercise could be demonstrated in most patients with CAD and exercise-induced ischemia after short-term ranolazine treatment at comparable work loads. Most patients who experienced clinical improvement also had improvement in MPI.
Several acquired, congenital, and pharmacological interventions are known to enhance late sodium current (7). This current leads to an increase in intracellular sodium, which, via the sodium-calcium exchange, may cause cellular calcium overload. The calcium overload leads to electrical instability (afterdepolarization and arrhythmias) and mechanical dysfunction with an increase in diastolic tension. Demand-ischemia in patients with CAD such as that during exercise is one of the pathological conditions that presumably activates late sodium current. Hence, the ischemia begets a deleterious positive feedback cycle as the activation of the late sodium current leads to increases in wall tension and further decreases the MBF (17). Ranolazine, by improving diastolic tension, leads to improvement in MBF (3). In animal models of occlusion-reperfusion, ranolazine improved the MBF during reperfusion (11,12). It has also been shown that at therapeutic concentrations, ranolazine improves diastolic tension by shortening repolarization in patients with type 3 long QT syndrome (18).
In pivotal phase 3 trials in patients with stable angina, ranolazine reduced anginal frequency and prolonged the time to ST-segment depression during exercise stress testing (5,9). In patients with acute coronary syndromes (MERLIN–TIMI 36 [Metabolic Efficiency with Ranolazine for Less Ischemia in Non-ST-elevation Acute Coronary Syndrome–Thrombolysis In Myocardial Infarction 36] Randomized Controlled Trial), ranolazine showed only a modest, nonsignificant effect on ischemia as detected by continuous electrocardiographic monitoring during the initial 7 days after admission, although it had a more robust effect on clinical events that occurred several days after admission (19,20). Ranolazine significantly improved glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) and recurrent ischemia in patients with diabetes mellitus and reduced the incidence of increased HbA1c in those without known hyperglycemia (19–21).
Based on the new labeling of ranolazine as a first-line treatment, many patients with stable angina, like those included in this study, may benefit from ranolazine therapy. Our preliminary findings of improved myocardial perfusion after ranolazine therapy suggest a noninvasive and objective method of follow-up in such patients.
We are unaware of data in humans with ranolazine on either measurements of absolute MBF or relative MBF (by means of MPI as was done in this study) to confirm the animal data. We believe that the improvement in myocardial perfusion reflects improvement in regional MBF and thus is consistent with the previously stated hypothesis. The use of MPI cannot answer the question of whether there was a concomitant improvement in MBF in remote normal zones.
Multiple studies have shown that antiangina medications such as nitrates, beta-blockers, first-generation calcium channel blockers, and statins can decrease the extent and severity of reversible perfusion defects with serial MPI (2). Measurements of absolute MBF using positron emission tomography provide supportive evidence of the improved perfusion (rather than alternative mechanisms such as partial volume effect due to amelioration of ischemia and stunning). Most previous studies were based on the results of treadmill exercise testing, but there are data to indicate that improvement in myocardial perfusion and MBF could be demonstrated using vasodilator stress testing with adenosine or dipyridamole (2). Of note is that in almost all these studies, there is a considerable interindividual variability in the degree of improvement, and our current results are in agreement with these observations. Such variability was also noted in both arms of the nuclear substudy of the COURAGE (Clinical Outcomes Utilizing Revascularization and Aggressive Drug Evaluation) trial, the optimum medical therapy alone and the optimal medical therapy plus coronary revascularization (22).
The Achilles heel of many imaging modalities is the mode of interpreting the results. Quantitative automated methods are superior to qualitative methods. These issues were recently discussed in detail elsewhere (23,24). For example, in a recent trial in >2,000 patients who had 2 sets of vasodilator imaging within a short period of time, the agreement rates of the presence and extent of perfusion abnormality were 60% by visual analysis and >90% by automated quantitative analysis (16). It is because of this reason that analysis in this study was based entirely on automated quantitative methods. The perfusion defect size is the extent of perfusion defect expressed as the percentage of the left ventricle. The SDS, however, is based on both the extent and severity of the perfusion defect. Thus, an improvement in severity will be reflected in the SDS but not in the perfusion defect size. The improvement in the severity of the ischemia was apparent on visual assessment in the side-by-side analysis and confirmed by the automated analysis.
Our study has several limitations: these include the size, single-center study, and the lack of randomization or a control arm. The study design may have biased the observed improvement in exercise time with ranolazine, especially in the absence of a placebo arm. Regression to the mean in SPECT results or a training effect is plausible; however, our study should be considered hypothesis-generating, and more definitive studies with larger numbers of patients are needed. Our patients are likely to be representative of other patients with known CAD undergoing exercise testing in terms of total and reversible perfusion defect sizes.
In this preliminary hypothesis-driven study, short-term ranolazine therapy was shown to improve myocardial perfusion and decrease the ischemic burden in patients with CAD. These findings might have far-reaching ramifications as to how to define optimal medical therapy and how best to assess the effectiveness of such a therapy. Is it by clinical response, electrocardiographic response, or exercise time, or does it require imaging? The answers to these questions can only be obtained by future carefully designed larger studies.
The authors acknowledge the help of Misty Pruitt, RN, in data collection.
The study was funded by a grant from Gilead Sciences Inc., Foster City, California. Drs. Iskandrian and Blackburn are consultants to Gilead Sciences Inc. Dr. Belardinelli is an employee of Gilead Sciences Inc.
Revision received September 10, 2009.
(2008) Heart disease and stroke statistics--2008 update: a report from the American Heart Association Statistics Committee and Stroke Statistics Subcommittee. Circulation 117:e25–e146.
(2008) The effects of medications on myocardial perfusion. J Am Coll Cardiol 52:401–416.
(2006) Inhibition of the late sodium current as a potential cardioprotective principle: effects of the late sodium current inhibitor ranolazine. Heart 92(Suppl 4):iv6–iv14.
(2004) Effects of ranolazine with atenolol, amlodipine, or diltiazem on exercise tolerance and angina frequency in patients with severe chronic angina: a randomized controlled trial. JAMA 291:309–316.
(2004) Anti-ischemic effects and long-term survival during ranolazine monotherapy in patients with chronic severe angina. J Am Coll Cardiol 43:1375–1382.
(2006) Ranolazine, a novel agent for chronic stable angina. Pharmacotherapy 26:135–142.
(2008) Late sodium current inhibition as a new cardioprotective approach. J Mol Cell Cardiol 44:954–967.
(2007) Long-term safety of a novel antianginal agent in patients with severe chronic stable angina: the Ranolazine Open Label Experience (ROLE). J Am Coll Cardiol 49:1027–1034.
(2006) Antianginal efficacy of ranolazine when added to treatment with amlodipine: the ERICA (Efficacy of Ranolazine in Chronic Angina) trial. J Am Coll Cardiol 48:566–575.
(2008) Pathophysiology and pharmacology of the cardiac "late sodium current" Pharmacol Ther 119:326–339.
(1990) Prevention of myocardial enzyme release by ranolazine in a primate model of ischaemia with reperfusion. Br J Pharmacol 99:5–6.
(2006) Ranolazine decreases diastolic calcium accumulation caused by ATX-II or ischemia in rat hearts. J Mol Cell Cardiol 41:1031–1038.
(2006) Improved left ventricular function and reduced necrosis after myocardial ischemia/reperfusion in rabbits treated with ranolazine, an inhibitor of the late sodium channel. J Pharmacol Exp Ther 318:418–423.
(2001) Ranolazine, a partial fatty acid oxidation inhibitor, reduces myocardial infarct size and cardiac troponin T release in the rat. Eur J Pharmacol 418:105–110.
(2008) Nuclear Cardiac Imaging: Principles and Applications (Oxford University Press, Oxford), 4th edition.
(1999) Sodium regulation during ischemia versus reperfusion and its role in injury. Circ Res 84:1469–1470.
(2008) Ranolazine shortens repolarization in patients with sustained inward sodium current due to type-3 long-QT syndrome. J Cardiovasc Electrophysiol 19:1289–1293.
(2009) Ischemia detected on continuous electrocardiography after acute coronary syndrome: Observations from the MERLIN-TIMI 36 (Metabolic efficiency with ranolazine for less ischemia in non-ST-elevation acute coronary syndrome-Thrombolysis in myocardial infarction 36) trial. J Am Coll Cardiol 53:1411–1421.
(2009) Efficacy of ranolazine in patients with chronic angina observations from the randomized double-blind, placebo-controlled MERLIN-TIMI (Metabolic efficiency with ranolazine for less ischemia in non-ST-elevation acute coronary syndrome-Thrombolysis in myocardial infarction) 36 trial. J Am Coll Cardiol 53:1510–1516.
(2009) Evaluation of the glycometabolic effects of ranolazine in patients with and diabetes mellitus in the MERLIN-TIMI 36 randomized control trial. Circulation 119:2032–2039.
(2008) Optimal medical therapy with or without percutaneous coronary intervention to reduce ischemic burden: results from the Clinical Outcomes Utilizing Revascularization and Aggressive Drug Evaluation (COURAGE) trial nuclear substudy. Circulation 117:1283–1291.
(2008) Analysis of serial images: a challenge and an opportunity. J Nucl Cardiol 15:23–26.
(2009) Automated assessment of serial SPECT myocardial perfusion images. J Nucl Cardiol 16:6–9.


text:
The Fashionista's Guide to Spring in New York
Spring may feel far away, but for New Yorkers, the season of floral blooms and hot new fashion trends is right around the corner. Every year, as the weather becomes more mild, all of New York City seems like a series of interlocking runways, with locals and visitors alike flaunting the latest looks. New stores open, the Met rolls out a new fashion exhibit, outdoor markets spill out onto the sidewalk — for fashion-lovers, there may be no greater time to be in the Big Apple than springtime.
Visit The Costume Institute's Spring Exhibit
Every year, the Metropolitan Museum of Art (aka The Met) hosts an exhibition celebrating some of the most important fashion movements in history. This year's theme? Camp — an aesthetic that has shifted from fringe to mainstream, that has challenged and critiqued convention. See fashions by famous designers such as Balenciaga, Donatella Versace, Karl Lagerfeld, and Vivienne Westwood. The Camp: Notes on Fashion exhibit opens to the public on May 9 and remains on view until Sept. 8. Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Photo © Johnny Dufort, 2018
Check Out the Markets
Some of the city's most famous outdoor flea markets and bazaars return (or at least emerge from the temporary indoor winter locations) come spring — chief among them for fashionistas, Brooklyn Flea and Queens Night Market, the latter of which is open late and, though it specializes in international food, also offers vintage goods and designer accessories. And on May 11 and 12, A Current Affair marketplace will pop-up once again at Industry City in Brooklyn.
Go Shopping at Hudson Yards
@NeimansNYC in New York's new Hudson Yards
When it debuts on March 15, the brand new Hudson Yards neighborhood on the west side of Manhattan will unveil a majority of its public spaces, including its high-end retail shopping. Fashion lovers will flock to the first-ever Neiman Marcus in New York City, among other retail concepts. Photo by @neimansnyc on Instagram
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The Remap and Pause module is connected to the APB bus. Table 1.1 describes the APB signals used and produced.
PA In APB Bridge This is the peripheral address bus, which is used by individual peripherals for decoding register accesses to that peripheral. The addresses become valid before PSTB goes HIGH and remain valid after PSTB goes LOW.
PD InOut APB Peripherals, BD bus This is the bidirectional peripheral data bus. The data bus is driven by this block during read cycles (when PWRITE is LOW).
PSTB In APB Bridge This strobe signal is used to time all accesses on the peripheral bus. The falling edge of PSTB is coincident with the falling edge of BCLK.
PWRITE In APB Bridge This signal indicates a write to a peripheral when HIGH and a read from a peripheral when LOW. It has the same timing as the peripheral address bus. It becomes valid before PSTB goes HIGH and remains valid after PSTB goes LOW.
PSEL In APB Bridge When HIGH, this signal indicates that this module has been selected by the APB bridge. This selection is a decode of the system address bus. See the AMBA Peripheral Bus Controller for more details.
Pause Out APB peripherals/external world Pause signal. Module has entered Pause mode.
ReMap Out Memory Controller Remap. Output that indicates that the reset memory map is in operation.
NFIQ In Interrupt Controller NFIQ interrupt input from the interrupt controller.
NIRQ In Interrupt Controller NIRQ interrupt input from the interrupt controller.
BnRES In Reset Controller The active LOW bus reset signal.


text:
class SyncService < Versioneye::Service

  def self.log
    if !defined?(@@dynLog) || @@dynLog.nil?
      environment = ENV['RAILS_ENV']
      environment = 'development' if environment.to_s.empty?
      @@dynLog = Versioneye::DynLog.new("log/#{environment}_sync.log", 10).log
    end
    @@dynLog
  end

  def self.sync_disabled?
    env = Settings.instance.environment
    disable_sync = GlobalSetting.get env, 'disable_sync'
    return true if disable_sync.to_s.eql?('true')
    return false
  end

  def self.sync
    sync_projectdependencies Projectdependency.all
  end

  def self.sync_all_products skip_known_versions = true
    if sync_disabled?
      log.info "db sync is disabled!"
      return nil
    end

    log.info "START sync ALL products"
    ProductService.all_products_paged do |products|
      sync_products products, skip_known_versions
    end
    log.info "STOP sync ALL products"
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
  end

  def self.sync_products products, skip_known_versions = true
    products.each do |product|
      sync_product product.language, product.prod_key, skip_known_versions
    end
  end

  def self.sync_project project
    if sync_disabled?
      log.info "db sync is disabled!"
      return nil
    end

    sync_status = SyncStatus.find_or_create_by( :comp_type => 'Project', :comp_id => project.ids )
    sync_status.status = 'running'
    sync_status.save

    sync_projectdependencies project.unknown_dependencies, false
    sync_projectdependencies project.known_dependencies, true

    log.info "sync lock true ... start reparse project"
    project.update_attribute(:sync_lock, true)
    ProjectUpdateService.update project
    project.update_attribute(:sync_lock, false)
    log.info "sync lock false ... sync done for project #{project.ids}"

    sync_status = SyncStatus.find_or_create_by( :comp_type => 'Project', :comp_id => project.ids )
    sync_status.status = 'done'
    sync_status.save
  end

  def self.sync_project_async project
    env = Settings.instance.environment
    return nil if !env.to_s.eql?("enterprise")
    return nil if project.sync_lock == true

    project_id = project.ids
    SyncProducer.new "project::#{project_id}"
  end

  def self.sync_projectdependencies dependencies, quicky = false
    lang_prod_keys = []
    dependencies.each do |dependency|
      lang_key = "#{dependency.language}::#{dependency.possible_prod_key}"
      next if lang_prod_keys.include?( lang_key )

      update_sync_info dependency

      if dependency.project.project_type.to_s.eql?(Project::A_TYPE_BOWER)
        sync_projectdependency_bower dependency, quicky
      else
        sync_projectdependency dependency, quicky
      end

      lang_prod_keys << lang_key
    end
    log.info "-- sync done for projectdependencies --"
  end

  def self.update_sync_info dependency
    sync_status = SyncStatus.find_or_create_by( :comp_type => 'Project', :comp_id => dependency.project.ids )
    sync_status.update_attribute(:info, dependency.name)
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
  end

  def self.sync_projectdependency dependency, quicky = true
    if sync_disabled?
      log.info "db sync is disabled!"
      return nil
    end

    prod_key = dependency.possible_prod_key
    language = dependency.language

    if quicky
      sync_version  language, prod_key
      sync_version  language, prod_key, dependency.version_requested
      sync_security language, prod_key
    else
      sync_product language, prod_key, false
    end

    product = Product.fetch_product( dependency.language, prod_key )
    return nil if product.nil?

    dependency.prod_key = prod_key
    ProjectdependencyService.update_outdated!( dependency )
    log.info dependency.to_s
    true
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
    nil
  end

  def self.sync_projectdependency_bower dependency, quicky = true
    if sync_disabled?
      log.info "db sync is disabled!"
      return nil
    end

    key      = dependency.name
    language = 'Bower'

    if quicky
      sync_version  language, key
      sync_version  language, key, dependency.version_requested
      sync_security language, key
    else
      sync_product language, key, false
    end

    product = Product.fetch_bower(key)
    return nil if product.nil?

    dependency.prod_key = dependency.possible_prod_key
    ProjectdependencyService.update_outdated!( dependency )
    log.info dependency.to_s
    true
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
    nil
  end

  def self.sync_product language, prod_key, skip_known_versions = true
    if sync_disabled?
      log.info "db sync is disabled!"
      return nil
    end

    sync_product_versions language, prod_key, skip_known_versions
    sync_security language, prod_key
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
    nil
  end

  def self.sync_security language, prod_key
    if sync_disabled?
      log.info "db sync is disabled!"
      return nil
    end

    json = SecurityClient.index language, prod_key
    return nil if json.nil?

    json.deep_symbolize_keys!
    if !json[:error].to_s.empty?
      log.error "Error in response from VersionEye API: #{json[:error]}"
      return nil
    end

    return nil if json[:results].to_a.empty?

    product = Product.fetch_product language, prod_key
    json[:results].each do |svjson|
      update_svobject( product, svjson )
    end

    log.info "synced security infos for #{language}:#{prod_key}"
  end

  def self.update_svobject product, svjson
    sv = SecurityVulnerability.find_or_create_by(
      {
       :language => svjson[:language],
       :prod_key => svjson[:prod_key],
       :name_id => svjson[:name_id]
      }
    )
    sv.update_from svjson
    reset_svids product, sv
  end

  def self.reset_svids product, sv
    return nil if product.nil? || sv.nil?

    product.versions.each do |version|
      version.sv_ids = []
    end
    sv.affected_versions.each do |version|
      product.add_svid version, sv
    end
    product.save
  end

  def self.sync_product_versions language, prod_key, skip_known_versions = true
    if sync_disabled?
      log.info "db sync is disabled!"
      return nil
    end

    json = ProductClient.versions language, prod_key
    return nil if json.nil?

    json.deep_symbolize_keys!
    if !json[:error].to_s.empty?
      log.error "Error in response from VersionEye API: #{json[:error]}"
      return nil
    end

    return nil if json[:versions].nil?

    product_preload = language.to_s.eql?('Bower') ? Product.fetch_bower(prod_key) : Product.fetch_product(language, prod_key)

    json[:versions].each do |ver|
      new_version = product_preload.nil? || product_preload.version_by_number(ver[:version]).nil?
      next if new_version == false && skip_known_versions == true

      product = sync_version( language, prod_key, ver[:version] )

      if product && new_version == true
        NewestService.create_newest( product, ver[:version] )
        NewestService.create_notifications(product, ver[:version])
      end
    end
    log.info "synced #{language}:#{prod_key}"
    true
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
    nil
  end

  def self.sync_version language, prod_key, version = nil
    if sync_disabled?
      log.info "db sync is disabled!"
      return nil
    end

    json = ProductClient.show language, prod_key, version
    return nil if json.nil?

    json.deep_symbolize_keys!

    product = create_product_if_not_exist json

    handle_licenses json
    handle_links json
    handle_archives json
    handle_dependencies json

    product
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
  end

  def self.create_product_if_not_exist json
    return nil if json.nil?

    language = Product.decode_language json[:language]
    product = Product.fetch_product language, json[:prod_key]
    if product
      product.add_version json[:version], {:released_at => parsed_date(json[:released_at]) }
      product.save
      ProductService.update_version_data product, true
      return product
    end

    product = Product.new
    product.language      = language
    product.prod_key      = json[:prod_key]
    product.name          = json[:name]
    product.name_downcase = product.name.to_s.downcase
    product.prod_type     = json[:prod_type]
    product.version       = json[:version]
    product.group_id      = json[:group_id]
    product.artifact_id   = json[:artifact_id]
    product.description   = json[:description]
    product.save
    product.add_version json[:version], {:released_at => parsed_date(json[:released_at]) }
    product.save
    ProductService.update_version_data product, true
    product
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
  end

  def self.handle_licenses json
    return nil if json[:licenses].nil?

    json[:licenses].each do |license|
      license.deep_symbolize_keys!
      create_license_if_not_exist json, license[:name], license[:url]
    end
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
  end

  def self.create_license_if_not_exist json, name, url
    language = Product.decode_language json[:language]
    prod_key = json[:prod_key]
    version = json[:version]
    License.find_or_create language, prod_key, version, name, url
  end

  def self.handle_links json
    return nil if json[:links].nil?

    json[:links].each do |link|
      link.deep_symbolize_keys!
      create_link_if_not_exist json, link[:name], link[:link]
    end
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
    log.error e.backtrace.join("\n")
  end

  def self.create_link_if_not_exist json, name, link
    language = Product.decode_language json[:language]
    prod_key = json[:prod_key]
    version = json[:version]
    Versionlink.create_versionlink language, prod_key, version, link, name
  end

  def self.handle_archives json
    return nil if json[:archives].nil?

    json[:archives].each do |archive|
      archive.deep_symbolize_keys!
      create_archive_if_not_exist json, archive[:name], archive[:link]
    end
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
  end

  def self.create_archive_if_not_exist json, name, link
    language = Product.decode_language json[:language]
    prod_key = json[:prod_key]
    version  = json[:version]
    archive  = Versionarchive.new({:language => language, :prod_key => prod_key, :version_id => version, :link => link, :name => name})
    Versionarchive.create_archive_if_not_exist archive
  end

  def self.handle_dependencies json
    return nil if json[:dependencies].nil?

    json[:dependencies].each do |dependency|
      dependency.deep_symbolize_keys!
      create_dependency_if_not_exist json, dependency
    end
  rescue => e
    log.error e.message
  end

  def self.create_dependency_if_not_exist json, dependency
    language = Product.decode_language json[:language]
    prod_key = json[:prod_key]
    prod_version = json[:version]

    dep_prod_key = dependency[:dep_prod_key]
    dep_version = dependency[:version]

    dependencies = Dependency.where(language: language, prod_key: prod_key, prod_version: prod_version, dep_prod_key: dep_prod_key, version: dep_version)
    return nil if dependencies && dependencies.count > 0

    new_dep = Dependency.new({language: language, prod_key: prod_key, prod_version: prod_version, dep_prod_key: dep_prod_key, version: dep_version})
    new_dep.prod_type      = json[:prod_type]
    new_dep.scope          = dependency[:scope]
    new_dep.name           = dependency[:name]
    new_dep.group_id       = dependency[:group_id]
    new_dep.artifact_id    = dependency[:artifact_id]
    new_dep.parsed_version = dependency[:parsed_version]
    new_dep.save
    DependencyService.outdated? new_dep
  end

  private

    def self.parsed_date released_at
      return nil if released_at.to_s.empty?

      DateTime.parse( released_at )
    rescue => e
      log.error "parsed_date: failed to parse `#{released_at}`"
      log.error e.message
      log.error e.backtrace.join('\n')
      nil
    end

end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
A359 crash: Man airlifted to hospital after serious crash - live updates
The main street has been shut, affecting traffic through the county
The A359 through Mudford has been closed (Image: Google)
A key road leading to one of the biggest towns in Somerset has been closed in both directions after a crash this afternoon (Thursday, May 6).
The A359 (Main Street) through Mudford towards Yeovil was shut shortly after 5pm, due to the collision, and drivers heading into the town have been affected.
According to traffic-watch website Inrix, traffic is slow between the turn-off to Chilton Cantelo and the Mudford Village Hall.
The full report said: "A359 main street in both directions closed, slow traffic due to accident between Chilton Cantelo turn off and Mudford Village Hall. Affecting traffic approaching and leaving Yeovil via Mudford."
Google Maps shows tailbacks leading up to the Chilton Cantelo turn-off, and on the roads to Ashington and Chilton Cantelo, as drivers seek to avoid the crash.
To get breaking news like this straight to your inbox, click here.
Travel Somerset also warned motorists about the road closure on Twitter.
The full tweet said: "Outside of #Yeovil, in #Mudford, there's been an accident on the #A359, near the Village Hall. The road is blocked both ways."
Earlier today, another key route into Yeovil was closed, causing tailbacks and diversions.
This is a live blog and updates will appear below.
21:49 Imogen McGuckin
See you in the morning
Another reporter will resume this blog around 6am tomorrow morning.
Goodnight from us - and drive safe!
Road still closed for recovery work
The A359 Main Street through Mudford is still closed after a car hit a tree around 2.30pm today (Thursday, May 6).
News broke earlier that the driver was airlifted to hospital and police have now confirmed that the road remains shut while recovery work is carried out.
A traffic update on Inrix said: "A359 main street in both directions closed due to recovery work between Chilton Cantelo turn off and The Half Moon Inn. In the roadworks area.
"Police have confirmed road remains closed for recovery work. Affecting traffic approaching and leaving Yeovil via Mudford, also affecting traffic diverting from Church Street, which is closed for telecoms work."
Traffic update
Traffic disruption has been added to by roadworks in the area of the crash.
Earlier this evening (Thursday, May 6) we learnt that a car had hit a tree and a man had been airlifted to hospital.
The A359 Mudford Main Street remains closed while the emergency services are there.
Drivers heading to and from Yeovil have been affected and others have been diverted from Church Street due to telecoms work.
The full report by Inrix said: "A359 main street in both directions closed due to an accident between Chilton Cantelo turn off and The Half Moon Inn. In the roadworks area.
"Affecting traffic approaching and leaving Yeovil via Mudford, also affecting traffic diverting from Church Street, which is closed for telecoms work."
Car hit tree - police say
Avon and Somerset Police have released a statement regarding the crash on the A359 earlier today (Thursday, May 6).
They have confirmed that a car hit a tree just after 2.30pm and a man has been airlifted to hospital.
The full statement said: "At approximately 2.40pm this afternoon (Thursday 6 May) we were called to Main Street, Mudford, following a car colliding with a tree.
"A male has been taken to hospital by air ambulance. A road closure has been put in place while emergency services remain at the scene."
Map shows length of road closure
The road closure runs from the turn-off to Chilton Cantelo to Mudford Village Hall.
Inrix shows the length of the road closure (Image: Inrix)
Police update on road closure
A collision memo from Avon and Somerset Police says it is "unknown" how long the road will be closed.
As it is not yet clear how long the A359 through Mudford will be shut, drivers should use other routes.


text:
Page 8 Fall 1992
1983 European Convention shakes up sleepy Laval
By Tom Sparough Photos by Marcus MandaI
There was steady applause for about a minute during the business meeting of the Sixth Annual European Juggling Convention. The record-breaking crowd of 200 participants were showing their appreciation to the people who put together the smooth-running toss-up Sept. 16-18 in Laval, France.
For 60 francs, less then $8 U.S., jugglers more than got their money's worth. A huge, open, multipurpose building gave people plenty of space to practice. Housing was just as inexpensive as the registration fee.
It was a friendly, easy-going convention, but there were enough scheduled events to keep people busy. Friends from at least 11 countries shared tricks and passed clubs. A parade through the city was a smash success. Competitions were just for fun, and the free Public Show filled the hall.
Business conducted included deciding to hold next year's European Convention for four days in Frankfurt, West Germany. A group of about a dozen people from the Wiesbaden juggling club will organize it, with the city of Frankfurt paying 80 percent of the rental fee for the hall.
Also, Toby Philpott of England was reelected IJA European director.
This year's convention was organized by the Institut Francais de Jonglage - Susan. Hunt, Jean-Marc Lucas, Bart Landenberger and Tim Roberts. They managed to raise a bit of profit, which is being sent to Frankfurt to help pay for next year's hall rental.
Laval, a city of 55,000 about three hours southwest of Paris by train, was treated to juggling on three separate occasions on Saturday. The Laval mayor drank wine with, and gave key rings of the city to, jugglers from each of the countries represented. He also tried juggling, but met only with limited success and a couple of bonks on the head!
Jugglers arrived throughout the day on Friday. Workshops were given on multiplex, five ball juggling, club spinning and beginning club passing. A Saturday morning parade through the weekly merchants' market gave Laval a taste of juggling it will remember for years.
As Tim Roberts said at the start, the parade was to cause a disruption in town so the people would become aware of the jugglers' presence. A block-long blaze of color and sound swept the streets as stilt walkers, unicycle riders, ball spinners, hat manipulators, dancing gypsies, clowns, and a barrage of jugglers unloaded their tricks on the unsuspecting shoppers.
Traffic stopped. One fun-lover, particularly light on his feet, danced atop a car as the driver laughed hysterically. There were lots of grins, some frowns and a load of people who scratched their ears, blinked their eyes and let their jaws drop.
A continual treat of the weekend was the free-spirited band Uranus Bruyant from Rennes, France. During the parade their sounds bounced about the brick buildings as the participants marched and danced through the route. The live music added humor - and tension later in the Public Show.
A wedding was just finished as the parade madness started to peak. The troubadours found the wedding party at the top of the city hall steps and moved in for a show the newlyweds will never forget. The band blasted its way to the center of the stairs as dozens of manipulators cavorted and careened on one knee. A tunnel of clubs was formed. With a bit of prodding, the slightly nervous couple strolled through the formation down the steps.
In the center of town, one juggler fed a circle of 18 others. Another climbed a statue of the first French surgeon and put an assortment of clubs between its stiff arms. Posing for pictures, the climber explained, "He taught me everything I know!"


text:
Classical - Roman
(-) Remove Classical - Roman filter Classical - Roman
Mapping Africa's Endangered Archaeological Sites and Monuments
Image: Ancient pastoralist settlement viewed from the air, Amboseli, Kenya. Photo: P. Lane. The Mapping Africa's – Endangered Archaeological Sites and Monuments (maeasam.org) project aims to identify and document endangered archaeological heritage sites across Africa using a combination of remote...
Project Panormos Survey
Despite a long history of intensive landscape-oriented archaeological research in the Aegean, most primary fieldwork has been concentrated in mainland Greece and a few Aegean islands. By contrast, the eastern side of the Aegean has received far less attention, with local methods and research...
Rising from the Depths AHRC-GCRF Network
The Rising from the Depths Network aims to identify ways in which the marine and maritime cultural heritage of Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique and Madagascar can be used to benefit coastal communities in these countries. Many of these communities are among the poorest in the region and are especially...
The Canterbury Hinterland Project
Identifying and investigating sites of probable Bronze Age, Iron Age, Roman, and Saxon date in the hinterland of Canterbury.
The Danube in Late Antiquity
What does a river do? As anyone who has lived by one knows, rivers structure human worlds in many ways. This project explores the role of Europe's greatest river in the formation of new societies, in and after the last centuries of the Roman Empire in the West (150–700 AD). The Danube occupied a...
Archived Projects (2) Apply Archived Projects filter
Archaeological Science (1) Apply Archaeological Science filter
Archaeobotany (1) Apply Archaeobotany filter
[X] Remove Classical - Roman filter Classical - Roman


letter writing template kindergarten best of capital letter tracing worksheet worksheets for all just print them out place them in sleeve protectors and use with a dry erase marker to save on ink and.
Letter Writing Template Kindergarten Best Of Capital Letter Tracing Worksheet Worksheets For All Just Print Them Out Place Them In Sleeve Protectors And Use With A Dry Erase Marker To Save On Ink And Uploaded by on Saturday, January 5th, 2019 in category bedrooms.
See also Letter Writing Template Kindergarten Best Of Capital Letter Tracing Worksheet Worksheets For All Get This Set Of Free Handwriting Worksheets In Lowercase Great For Kids Just Learning To 125 from bedrooms Topic.
Here we have another image Letter Writing Template Kindergarten Best Of Capital Letter Tracing Worksheet Worksheets For All Letters Tracing Templates 321 featured under Letter Writing Template Kindergarten Best Of Capital Letter Tracing Worksheet Worksheets For All Just Print Them Out Place Them In Sleeve Protectors And Use With A Dry Erase Marker To Save On Ink And. We hope you enjoyed it and if you want to download the pictures in high quality, simply right click the image and choose "Save As". Thanks for reading Letter Writing Template Kindergarten Best Of Capital Letter Tracing Worksheet Worksheets For All Just Print Them Out Place Them In Sleeve Protectors And Use With A Dry Erase Marker To Save On Ink And.


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Ferro & Fuoco Center Andiron Short by Conmoto. The Ferro and Fuoco Short Andiron is a Traditional style product. Traditional style furniture and decor tends to look heavy with an heirloom type quality. Common wood tones are darker shades of mahogany and walnut. Traditional style tends to feature pieces with tufted cushions and nailhead accents. You can shop for more Traditional Fireplace Accessories in the Renovation section of our site. Ferro and Fuoco Center Andiron Short by Conmoto are designed by Marco Ferreri.


text:
namespace chromecast {

// static
std::unique_ptr<CastRuntimeService> CastRuntimeService::Create(
    scoped_refptr<base::SingleThreadTaskRunner> task_runner,
    CastWebService* web_service,
    media::MediaPipelineBackendManager* media_pipeline_backend_manager,
    CastRuntimeService::NetworkContextGetter network_context_getter,
    PrefService* pref_service,
    media::VideoPlaneController* video_plane_controller) {
  return std::make_unique<CastRuntimeService>();
}

CastRuntimeService* CastRuntimeService::GetInstance() {
  // TODO(b/186668532): Instead use the CastService singleton instead of
  // creating a new one with NoDestructor.
  static base::NoDestructor<CastRuntimeService> g_instance;
  return g_instance.get();
}

}  // namespace chromecast


text:
Dr. Neville A. "Doc" Booth Commissioner's Award
Named in honor of Dr. Neville A. "Doc" Booth, the first USA Volleyball commissioner of regions and former commissioner of Region 1, now known as the New England Regional Volleyball Association.
COMMISSION: This award recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to volleyball and USA Volleyball through the office of regional commissioner and/or as vice president of the Regional Operations Division and/or chair of the Regional Volleyball Association Assembly.
COMMITTEE CHAIR: Sue Mailhot
CRITERIA: Contributed a minimum of five (5) years of outstanding service to a Regional Volleyball Association, either as commissioner or as an active member, not necessarily as a commissioner; Served as a regional commissioner and/or vice president, Regional Operations Division, and/or chair of the Regional Assembly, for a minimum of five (5) years. The years need not be consecutive. While serving as commissioner, the Region(s) should have realized a significant growth as evidenced by tangible measurement statistics, e.g., registered members, rosters of certified referees and scorekeepers on all levels, number of sanctioned and fellowship tournaments, involvement with national teams and international exhibition competitions, junior volleyball development, youth volleyball development, leadership development, etc.; The Region(s) should have made an impact on the National USA Volleyball programs through its teams, players, officials, leadership, junior volleyball programs and international involvement, etc.; As commissioner, the nominee will have been active in the national USA Volleyball structure; Former recipients are not eligible for consideration; A recipient may be either a past or incumbent commissioner or chair of the Regional Assembly, or a past RVAA vice president.
1976: William W. Baird (GE)
1977: Leonard C. Gibson (NC)
1979: Joseph B. Sharpless (CH)
1980: Richard I. Caplan, Jr. (GL)
1981: Robert L. Lindsay (TO)
1982: Harold W. Buckner (IM)
1983: Bruce B. Wilde (HA)
1985: Winthrop Davenport (SC), Wayne A. Gardner (AF)
1986: Carl E. Scheer (HA), Roland I. Stone (OV)
1987: Rebecca B. Howard (RM)
1988: Lea S. Wagner (GL)
1989: Richard E. Smith (CH)
1990: William G. Fulford (SO)
1991: Albert M. Monaco, Jr. (NC), Wilbert Vick (LS)
1992: Fred Wendelboe (CR)
1993: Fred Buehler (LS), Charles Stemm (MI)
1994: Nancy Strader (NT)
1995: Hank Van Arsdale (HA)
1996: Sandy Kay Hansen (IA)
1998: Marjorie L. Mara (NO)
2000: Ann Davenport (SC)
2001: Carl Roberts (DE)
2003: Dave Spencer (GP)
2005: Jim Webber (IE)
2006: Jon Lee (EV)
2007: Susan A. Mailhot (GP)
2008: Elroy Osorio (MK)
2009: Donise King (LS)
2010: Harold Cranswick (AZ)
2013: Kenneth R. Cain Jr. (SO)
2014: Lynne Updegraff (IA)
2015: Glenn Sapp (RM)
2016: Judy Praska (NO)
2017: No official award
2018: Kent Ma (Aloha)
2019: Donna Donaghy


Abba Newbery is Director of Advertising Strategy at News International and is responsible for developing longer-term advertising models across platform, publication and audience that allows News International to remain relevant to the changing needs of advertisers, ensuring a commercially viable but platform agnostic future.
She is particularly focused on developing greater accountability through reporting and metrics, and greater efficiency through more precise audience targeting and measurable results. Abba and her strategy team play a key role in determining the new commercial behaviours and capabilities across all News International titles, platforms and new businesses.
She was previously Creative Solutions Director, having joined NIC in February 2009, where she oversaw double-digit revenue growth. In 2002 Newbery joined Universal McCann as Planning Director, responsible for a high-profile brand portfolio including L'Oreal, T Mobile and Intel, before leaving in 2004 to join the Almond Partnership as its founding Head of Planning. She re-joined Universal McCann in 2005 and became managing partner in 2007, and was a key contributor to the development of their global planning process. Prior to her time at Universal McCann she was Communications Planning Director at Carat.


text:
Planned downtown high-rise mixing high-rent apartments with affordable units wins city zoning endorsement
The 32-story building would be developed by the city Housing Authority south of its 10-story Convent Hill senior apartments.
Planned downtown high-rise mixing high-rent apartments with affordable units wins city zoning endorsement The 32-story building would be developed by the city Housing Authority south of its 10-story Convent Hill senior apartments. Check out this story on jsonline.com: https://www.jsonline.com/story/money/real-estate/commercial/2019/07/02/downtown-milwaukee-tower-mixing-high-rent-affordable-units-wins-ok/1627073001/
Tom Daykin, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Published 11:11 a.m. CT July 2, 2019 | Updated 12:07 p.m. CT July 2, 2019
Photos: Convent Hill South proposed for downtown
The Convent Hill South high-rise would feature an L-shaped, 27-story apartment tower atop a five-story podium that includes a parking structure and office. Korb + Associates
Convent Hill South would amenity space for residents. The conceptual plans call for a swimming pool, fitness center and other amenities typically found in upscale high-rises. Korb + Associates
Convent Hill South would have a large lobby space. Korb + Associates
Convent Hill South, a 32-story apartment high-rise proposed for Milwaukee's downtown area, would include an unusual mix of market-rate and affordable apartments. Korb + Associates
Convent Hill South would feature roughly a dozen townhouses on the street level. Korb + Associates
Convent Hill South would include one floor of offices, including an outdoor courtyard for those workers. Korb + Associates
Convent Hill South would include one floor of offices with their own lobby. Korb + Associates
An unusual high-rise planned for downtown Milwaukee that would mix high-rent apartments with affordable units has received an important approval.
The 32-story building would be developed by the city Housing Authority south of its 10-story Convent Hill senior apartments, 455 E. Ogden Ave.
The Common Council's Zoning, Neighborhoods and Development Committee unanimously recommended approval for the proposal Tuesday. The full council is to review it July 9.
The $150 million development would have up to 350 apartments, as well as around 43,000 square feet of office space.
Conceptual plans call for a swimming pool, fitness center and other features often found in upscale high-rises.
Construction could start next spring, although a more realistic timetable would be spring of 2021. It would take about two years to complete.
How the apartments would break down between market-rate rents and those offered at affordable rates to moderate-income people cannot be determined until the Housing Authority obtains detailed construction cost estimates, said Scott Simon, vice president of development at Travaux Inc., a nonprofit corporation affiliated with the Housing Authority.
The authority operates some developments that mix market-rate and affordable apartments.
The proposed high-rise, tentatively named Convent Hill South, would operate on a much larger scale, with both high-rent and affordable units within the same building, Simon told zoning committee members.
The tower also would have a much higher percentage of market-rate apartments. Other Housing Authority properties provide up to 20% of their units at market rents.
"You're going to leverage luxury to provide affordability," said Ald. Robert Bauman, a committee member whose district includes downtown.
Financing could include a private loan secured by a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development guarantee, Simon said.
That's the same program used to finance other Milwaukee-area developments, including the proposed Couture high-rise on downtown's lakefront.
Another scenario could involve selling some units as condominiums, Simon said.
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Also, the site is within an Opportunity Zone, bordered roughly by the Milwaukee River, North Jackson Street and East Juneau Avenue. That new federal program gives generous tax breaks for investments in neighborhoods with higher unemployment and lower incomes.
Convent Hill South's strong location, on downtown's northern edge, is a big part of what's driving the development plan.
If the project is successful, it would likely be duplicated at other Housing Authority sites, Simon said. Similar high-rises have been developed by public housing authorities in Chicago, New York and other cities.
The proposal is opposed by Lore Hauck, who operates the nearby Juneau Village Garden Apartments, 1319 N. Jackson St.
Hauck said the high-rise would be too tall for the neighborhood, and would compete unfairly with privately owned apartment buildings.
Tom Daykin can be emailed at tdaykin@jrn.com and followed on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.
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Tons of excess produce that otherwise might go to waste is being used to feed people in need through The Gleaning Project of South Central PA.
Abby McElhiney, the coordinator of the Franklin County branch of the South Central Community Action Program effort, recently spoke to members of the Greencastle-Antrim Chamber of Commerce.
"Save Food. Do Good. The Gleaning Project collects excess, fresh produce from farms and gardens in South Central PA and gets it to those who need it the most," read cards placed on the tables at the breakfast meeting.
Have you worried about running out of food before having money to buy more? Have you relied on only a few kinds of low cost food? Have you skipped a meal or cut a portion so your kids could eat?
In the Chambersburg Area School District, 50 percent of the students are eligible for free or reduced lunches and the number climbs to 100 percent at two of the district elementary schools, she said.
A Chambersburg native who returned to the area after graduating from Taylor University and living in Chicago for six years, McElhiney said the cost of living is high in the local area and many jobs are not well-paying. A single parent with two children needs to work two or three jobs to meet basic living expenses.
Growers are not always able to sell everything they plant or the produce may be less than perfect, McElhiney. For example, Tracey's Orchards outside Shady Grove sets aside bins of apples and pears that are slightly bruised or too small to sell for The Gleaning Project.
Food loss on farms and orchards is estimated at 20 percent. McElhiney said farmers have to overplant in anticipation of problems such as rain or pests. When they have too much, growers are left with questions of whether to pay to have it harvested or mow it down and plant something else.
"This is where SCCAP and The Gleaning Project come in," she said. "We get to partner with them for in-field gleaning."
She showed pictures of smiling volunteers and said, "Gleaning is great exercise, social and it makes you feel good."
In addition to in-field gleaners, volunteer food movers, food savers, produce stand attendants and gleaning gardeners also are needed.
Many of the fruits and vegetables are distributed to community agencies, including four in the Greencastle-Antrim area.
SCCAP also operates a stand with free produce for anyone who needs it at 533 S. Main St., Chambersburg, three days a week from July to November. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursdays.
Over 300,000 pounds of fresh, local produce was recovered from farms and gardens and delivered to more than 26,000 community members. 51 farmers and 70 backyard gardeners donated their excess produce to The Gleaning Project. Over 100 community partners helped distribute gleaned produce to people in need. 1,100 volunteers donated 4,500 hours to help reduce waste and improve nutrition in the region.
For more information on The Gleaning Project of South Central PA, call 717-492-6269, email thegleaningproject.com or visit www.thegleaningproject.com.
The Gleaning Project also is on Facebook and Instagram.


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In this let's play, I take you through Fighting Vipers on the Sega Saturn, an excellent 1-on-1 3D fighting game by Sega. This is the US version, so no Pepsi Man, unfortunately.
In this let's play, I take you through a couple of courses in the arcade-sim hybrid, F1 Challenge for the Sega Saturn. This is a pretty cool racing game and one of the cheaper ones on the system you can acquire. It's not deep, but it's still solid nonetheless.
In this let's play, I take you through the second half of Cyber Speedway on the Sega Saturn, a futuristic racer originally known as "Gran Chaser" in Japan.
In this let's play, I take you through Virtual On, for the Sega Saturn, from start to finish.
In this let's play, I take you through Virtua Cop on the Sega Saturn from start to finish (albeit with a little credit feeding halfway through).
In this let's play, I take you through the Sega Saturn version of Mortal Kombat II from start to finish.
In this let's play, I take you through Elemental Master, a vertically-scrolling Sega Genesis shooter. This is played on the default difficulty setting.
In this let's play, I take you through Double Dragon on the Sega Genesis from start to finish.
In this let's play, I take you through the first loop of the Genesis version of Altered Beast, a conversion of the arcade game of the same name.
In this (long overdue) third part in my Wily Wars LP series, I take you through Mega Man III on the Sega Genesis from start to finish.
In this Let's Play, I take you through the original Mega Man X from start to finish, grabbing each heart tank, sub tank and armor upgrade along the way (no Hadouken though).
I spend an hour complaining about Blazing Lazers on the TG-16. Oh yeah, I beat the game too. Lots of F-bombs dropped on the final stage, and FYI, this isn't a favorite shooter of mine--just wanted to make sure you knew before diving into this video.
In this Let's Play I take you through Dynowarz: Destruction of Spondylus on the NES from start to finish. It's not the most entertaining game out there, nor the most difficult.. so yeah, I don't blame you if you won't want to play the game after watching this video. I totally understand.
This is the final part of my SNES Ninja Gaiden Trilogy let's play series. In this episode I take you through Ninja Gaiden III: The Ancient Ship of Doom from start to finish. Much like the other two LPs in this series, I attempt to bolt through it as quickly as possible while also talking about the differences between this version and the NES original.
Continuing the Ninja Gaiden SNES Trilogy Let's Play series, I take you through Ninja Gaiden II. Like in the last episode, I attempt to complete the game as quickly as I can. Additionally, I will point out differences this version has compared to the NES one, and talking about tips and tricks to get through the game easily.
It's time for some more Ninja Gaiden goodness, this time for the SNES via the Ninja Gaiden Trilogy cartridge. In this let's play series I will be taking you through each of the three Ninja Gaiden games on this cartridge. Along the way I will describe the differences these renditions of the games have compared to the NES originals, along with the usual tips and tricks on how to succeed at these games.
In this Let's Play, I visit the Jaguar version of DOOM with fellow YouTuber Ronny Webster and we run through the first nine levels of this excellent conversion.
In this Let's Play, I take you through the first level/pathway through the original Star Fox on the Super NES.


It 's located in 336 Collins Avenue in the neighborhood South Point. It is distant 0,9 mi from Fisher Island Hotel & Resort, 0,9 mi from Fisher Island Club, 1,9 mi from the Perry South Beach, 1,9 mi from Gansevoort Miami Beach, 2 mi from Miami Beach Golf Club and other places of interest in Miami Beach.
It is distant 2,3 mi by airport of Miami Seaplane Base, 9,9 mi by airport of Miami Intl, 12,9 mi by airport of Opa Locka, 17,1 mi by airport of North Perry, 20,5 mi by airport of Kendall Tamiami Executive.
Book a room today in Hotel The Julia - Adult Exclusive in Miami Beach and even receive a great discount.
It 's located in 9601 E Bay Harbor Dr near neighborhoods Bal Harbour, Bay Harbour Islands. It is distant 0,1 mi from Bay Harbor Islands City Hall, 0,1 mi from St Regis-Bal Harbour, 0,3 mi from Ruth K. Broad-bay Harbor Elementary School, 2,4 mi from Normandy Shores Golf Club, 3 mi from Newport Beachside Hotel and Resort and other places of interest in Bay Harbor Islands.
It is distant 8 mi by airport of Miami Seaplane Base, 9,4 mi by airport of Opa Locka, 10,5 mi by airport of North Perry, 12 mi by airport of Miami Intl, 12,9 mi by airport of Fort Lauderdale Hollywood Intl.
Book a room today in Hotel Grand Beach Bay Harbor in Bay Harbor Islands and even receive a great discount.
Private parking is offered to all our visitors for the length of their stay.
experience your stay with your complete household, including your pets by remaining at our hotel where pets are allowed.


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How to create a user account programmatically in Drupal 8 ?
$user->setUsername('user_name');//This username must be unique and accept only a-Z,0-9, - _ @ .
How to get uid of created user?
In which file should I insert this code?
In which file should I create new users ??
I don't wanna write a module and I be able to use drupal functions in my custom php script by including the kernel and bootstap.inc. But when I import $user = \Drupal\user\Entity\User::create(); it returns 500. Any idea ..?
You can't use it without drupal.
You can't use it without drupal, the example is usable only in a drupal 8 module.
Is possible to create custom module for admin area? In this case, we want to sync a lot of accounts from another system/web app to our drupal site so we don't need to create manually using "people menu" in admin area.
How to send a activation mail?


text:
require 'fastball'

namespace :fastball do

  desc "generate environment specific configuration files"
  task :config do
    Fastball::Config.generate
  end

end


Pink is the most powerful colour of the season. Go bold with the hot pink Sharma top featuring a fitted cropped length, high neck and cutout back detailing. Dress this top up or down, depending on the occasion, with your shoe choice.