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text:
Books > Non-Fiction Books > History > General & World History
Contesting History
Narratives of Public History
By: Jeremy Black
Hardcover Published: 13th March 2014
Ships in 7 to 10 business days
Contesting History is an authoritative guide to the positive and negative applications of the past in the public arena and what this signifies for the meaning of history more widely. Using a global, non-Western model, Jeremy Black examines the employment of history by the state, the media, the national collective memory and others and considers its fundamental significance in how we understand the past.
Moving from public life pre-1400 to the struggle of ideologies in the 20th century and contemporary efforts to find meaning in historical narratives, Jeremy Black incorporates a great deal of original material on governmental, social and commercial influences on the public use of history. This includes a host of in-depth case studies from different periods of history around the world, and coverage of public history in a wider range of media, including TV and film. Readers are guided through this material by an expansive introduction, section headings, chapter conclusions and a selected further reading list. Written with eminent clarity and breadth of knowledge, Contesting History is a key text for all students of public history and anyone keen to know more about the nature of history as a discipline and concept.
Contesting History's greatest strength lies in its placing the nation-state back on center stage in the field of public history and in lucidly demonstrating public history's long entanglement with the rise of the nation-state. The book presents a powerful corrective to narrower accounts of public history that cast the field as a product of the twentieth century or late-twentieth-century academe, and it will be a valuable text for students, academics, public history practitioners, and communities. * American Historical Review *
A valuable study on use of history that is recommended not only for academic historians, but also representatives of the "history in public space". * Czasy Nowozytne: "Modern Times" journal (Bloomsbury translation) *
Black (Univ. of Exeter, UK) examines how history is "being used to serve interests and agendas" that are largely set by states. His is one of the few public history texts that seek to be comparative in nature, using wide-ranging cases from Argentina to Zimbabwe, seeking to avoid the approach of "a small number of well-ventilated examples. * CHOICE *
Well written and very engaging. Pitched well at undergraduates. * Claire Hubbard-Hall, Bishop Grosseteste University, UK *
Preface Prologue: The National Museum of Malaysia 1. Introduction 2. The State, the Private Sector, and Academe 3. The Public Life of the Past to 1400 4. Historicising New Beginnings, 1400-1650 5. 'Ancien Regime' and 'Enlightenment', 1650-1775 6. History in an Age of Revolutions, 1775-1815 7. The Nineteenth Century: Nationalism and Public Education 8. The Twentieth Century: The Struggle of Ideologies 9. Post 1990: Searching for Meaning 10. Post 1990: History Wars 11. Into the Future 12. Conclusions 13. Postscript Selected Further Reading Index
Audience: BAC
Published: 13th March 2014
Country of Publication: GB
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Item Added: Contesting History

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis
Helen Keen, P.G. Conaghan
Background: Ultrasonography has been increasingly utilised to aid the understanding and management of rheumatic conditions. In recent years there has been a focus on the validity and utility of ultrasonography in demonstrating joint pathology, although this has largely focused on inflammatory arthritis.Aims: To undertake a systematic review of the published literature evaluating ultrasonography as an assessment tool in osteoarthritis.Methods: Medline and Pubmed were searched to identify original manuscripts, published before June 2008, utilising ultrasonography to assess the joints of cohorts of subjects with osteoarthritis. Data were extracted from manuscripts meeting the inclusion criteria, with a particular focus on the pathology imaged, the definitions used, scoring systems and their metric properties.Results: Forty-seven studies were identified that utilised ultrasonography to assess structural pathology in osteoarthritis. Doppler function was only assessed in 10 studies and contrast agents in one. There was heterogeneity with regard to the pathology examined, the definition of pathology, quantification and the reporting of these factors. There was also a lack of construct and criterion validity and data demonstrating reliability and sensitivity to change.Conclusions: Whereas there is increasing evidence of the validity of ultrasonography in detecting structural pathology in inflammatory arthritis, more work is required to develop standardised definitions of pathology and to demonstrate the validity of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis.
https://doi.org/10.1136/ard.2008.102434
10.1136/ard.2008.102434
Dive into the research topics of 'A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Echography Medicine and Dentistry 100%
Ultrasonography Agricultural and Biological Sciences 100%
Pathology Physics 100%
Osteoarthritis Medicine and Dentistry 62%
Rheumatoid Arthritis Medicine and Dentistry 25%
Systematic Review Agricultural and Biological Sciences 25%
Heterogeneity Physics 14%
Scoring System Medicine and Dentistry 12%
Keen, H., & Conaghan, P. G. (2009). A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis. Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, 68(5), 611-619. https://doi.org/10.1136/ard.2008.102434
Keen, Helen ; Conaghan, P.G. / A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis. In: Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases. 2009 ; Vol. 68, No. 5. pp. 611-619.
@article{083ae15e21cc4371a00d21159dd4e4aa,
title = "A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis",
abstract = "Background: Ultrasonography has been increasingly utilised to aid the understanding and management of rheumatic conditions. In recent years there has been a focus on the validity and utility of ultrasonography in demonstrating joint pathology, although this has largely focused on inflammatory arthritis.Aims: To undertake a systematic review of the published literature evaluating ultrasonography as an assessment tool in osteoarthritis.Methods: Medline and Pubmed were searched to identify original manuscripts, published before June 2008, utilising ultrasonography to assess the joints of cohorts of subjects with osteoarthritis. Data were extracted from manuscripts meeting the inclusion criteria, with a particular focus on the pathology imaged, the definitions used, scoring systems and their metric properties.Results: Forty-seven studies were identified that utilised ultrasonography to assess structural pathology in osteoarthritis. Doppler function was only assessed in 10 studies and contrast agents in one. There was heterogeneity with regard to the pathology examined, the definition of pathology, quantification and the reporting of these factors. There was also a lack of construct and criterion validity and data demonstrating reliability and sensitivity to change.Conclusions: Whereas there is increasing evidence of the validity of ultrasonography in detecting structural pathology in inflammatory arthritis, more work is required to develop standardised definitions of pathology and to demonstrate the validity of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis.",
author = "Helen Keen and P.G. Conaghan",
doi = "10.1136/ard.2008.102434",
journal = "Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases",
publisher = "B M J Publishing Group",
Keen, H & Conaghan, PG 2009, 'A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis', Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, vol. 68, no. 5, pp. 611-619. https://doi.org/10.1136/ard.2008.102434
A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis. / Keen, Helen; Conaghan, P.G.
In: Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, Vol. 68, No. 5, 2009, p. 611-619.
T1 - A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis
AU - Keen, Helen
AU - Conaghan, P.G.
N2 - Background: Ultrasonography has been increasingly utilised to aid the understanding and management of rheumatic conditions. In recent years there has been a focus on the validity and utility of ultrasonography in demonstrating joint pathology, although this has largely focused on inflammatory arthritis.Aims: To undertake a systematic review of the published literature evaluating ultrasonography as an assessment tool in osteoarthritis.Methods: Medline and Pubmed were searched to identify original manuscripts, published before June 2008, utilising ultrasonography to assess the joints of cohorts of subjects with osteoarthritis. Data were extracted from manuscripts meeting the inclusion criteria, with a particular focus on the pathology imaged, the definitions used, scoring systems and their metric properties.Results: Forty-seven studies were identified that utilised ultrasonography to assess structural pathology in osteoarthritis. Doppler function was only assessed in 10 studies and contrast agents in one. There was heterogeneity with regard to the pathology examined, the definition of pathology, quantification and the reporting of these factors. There was also a lack of construct and criterion validity and data demonstrating reliability and sensitivity to change.Conclusions: Whereas there is increasing evidence of the validity of ultrasonography in detecting structural pathology in inflammatory arthritis, more work is required to develop standardised definitions of pathology and to demonstrate the validity of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis.
AB - Background: Ultrasonography has been increasingly utilised to aid the understanding and management of rheumatic conditions. In recent years there has been a focus on the validity and utility of ultrasonography in demonstrating joint pathology, although this has largely focused on inflammatory arthritis.Aims: To undertake a systematic review of the published literature evaluating ultrasonography as an assessment tool in osteoarthritis.Methods: Medline and Pubmed were searched to identify original manuscripts, published before June 2008, utilising ultrasonography to assess the joints of cohorts of subjects with osteoarthritis. Data were extracted from manuscripts meeting the inclusion criteria, with a particular focus on the pathology imaged, the definitions used, scoring systems and their metric properties.Results: Forty-seven studies were identified that utilised ultrasonography to assess structural pathology in osteoarthritis. Doppler function was only assessed in 10 studies and contrast agents in one. There was heterogeneity with regard to the pathology examined, the definition of pathology, quantification and the reporting of these factors. There was also a lack of construct and criterion validity and data demonstrating reliability and sensitivity to change.Conclusions: Whereas there is increasing evidence of the validity of ultrasonography in detecting structural pathology in inflammatory arthritis, more work is required to develop standardised definitions of pathology and to demonstrate the validity of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis.
U2 - 10.1136/ard.2008.102434
DO - 10.1136/ard.2008.102434
JO - Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases
JF - Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases
Keen H, Conaghan PG. A systematic review of ultrasonography in osteoarthritis. Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases. 2009;68(5):611-619. https://doi.org/10.1136/ard.2008.102434


text:
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text:
Claremorris () ist eine Landstadt in der Republik Irland. Sie liegt im Südwesten des Countys Mayo in der Provinz Connacht, an der Kreuzung der beiden Nationalstraßen N17 und N60, zwischen Castlebar im Nordwesten und Roscommon im Südosten.

Die Einwohnerzahl von Claremorris (ohne Umland) wurde beim Census 2016 mit 3687 Personen ermittelt.

Sehenswürdigkeiten
Murneen North ist eine Megalithanlage nördlich von Claremorris.

Bahnanschluss
Im Gegensatz zu vielen anderen irischen Ortschaften ist Claremorris nicht nur durch Bus Éireann überregional angebunden, sondern über Iarnród Éireann auch an den Schienenverkehr in Irland angeschlossen; der Bahnhof der Stadt wurde am 19. Mai 1862 eröffnet. Es bestehen Bahnanschlüsse nach Westport, Ballina und Dublin; die Nebenstrecke nach Ballinrobe wurde jedoch stillgelegt.

Persönlichkeiten
 Richard Finn (1912–1989), römisch-katholischer Ordensgeistlicher und Bischof von Ibadan
 Patrick Cassidy (* 1956), Komponist
 Cameron Hanley (* 1973), Reitsportler

Weblinks
Webseite der Stadt (englisch)

Einzelnachweise

Ort im County Mayo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
St. John's Player Profiles: Christian Jones
Jones will provide experience and depth in the front court.
By Carmine Carcieri Nov 13, 2015, 2:40am EST
Share All sharing options for: St. John's Player Profiles: Christian Jones
John Alber
With six key players from last season's NCAA Tournament team out the door, Christian Jones is one of three hold-overs from the Steve Lavin era that will provide experience for a program that features nine new additions.
Jones, a Texas native who averaged 1.2 points in 6.2 minutes per game, will be given a fresh start to earn minutes off the bench and contribute as a red shirt junior.
How He Got Here
Before committing to St. John's in 2012, Jones played one year of postgraduate basketball for IMG Academy in Florida. Jones averaged 12.0 points and 5.0 rebounds while helping a team filled with eight future-student athletes post a 38-2 record in 2011-2012.
As a freshman, Jones played in 24 games (seven starts), but only averaged 2.5 points, 1.2 boards, 9.4 minutes. He had his biggest games against Marquette on March 9 (10 points and a career high six boards) and against St. Joseph's in the first round of the NIT where he dropped two points, two blocks and two rebounds off the bench.
The 6'7" forward redshirted during the 2014-15 season due to an undisclosed reason but was back on the court last year on for a roster that was expected to be a strong contender in the Big East. Jones made 20 appearances and played solidly in early season games against Fordham and Franklin Pierce.
But that wasn't enough for the Texas native as he struggled to find consistent playing time in what Lavin labeled as a six man rotation.
What He Brings To The Table
Jones has the capability of playing a reserve role and providing quality minutes in the front court behind younger, less experienced players Yankuba Sima and Darien Williams. He doesn't have the length of Sima or the floor-stretching ability of Williams but he does have the potential to be a solid rebounder.
"I'm just trying to get on the floor," Jones said at St. John's Media Day. "Whatever I have to do to get on the floor. Whether it's scoring, rebounding, assisting or helping the newer guys."
Jones is athletic, tough, aggressive and has been working on his mid-range jump shot, but he may struggle to defend small lineups. He lacks the speed and quickness in order to consistently match-up with wing players or stretch fours and that will also effect his status in Mullin's up-tempo offense.
Where He Fits In
While Jones may not always start, he could see major minutes off the bench because of his rebounding, activity and experience. He also gives the Johnnies a different dimension as a undersized, athletic big man.
Again, if he improves his mid-range jumper and is more physical defensively that could give him the upper hand on another returnee, sophomore Amar Alibegovic, in the front court rotation.
St. John's men's hoops season preview: setting expectations for a rebuilding season
St John's Player Profiles: Darien Williams
St. John's Player Profiles: Amar Alibegovic


Problems of "what is the resource?" and "how do we identify it?" are complex and often require ongoing work to ensure they are properly answered as the content and context of an organizing system evolves. As a result, we might need to know how a resource does or does not change over time (its persistence), whether its state and content come into play at a specified point in time (its effectivity), whether the resource is what it is said to be (its authenticity), and sometimes who has certified its authenticity over time (its provenance).
Figure 3.6. Resources over Time.
Four considerations that arise with respect to the maintenance of resources over time are their persistence, provenance, authenticity, and effectivity.
The Great Sphinx has persisted for over four thousand years. It has survived acts of vandalism, target practice by Napoleon's artillery, shoulder-deep burial in desert sandstorms, and eventual excavation in the early 20th century. Its origin and that of the name "Sphinx" are debated among scholars, yet both are recognized worldwide as a persistent meme in our collective consciousness. There is but one Great Sphinx at Giza, and it is expected to persist until the end of time, or thereabout.


A delightful 1950s home set in beautiful gardens approaching 1/3 acre set in a private position yet within close proximity of all local amenities. The property has a lovely homely feel and offers enormous scope to make this your home for life. Located to the foot of a small lane, the flexible layout currently provides four bedrooms. The master enjoys a large dressing room; whilst with some minor works could be reconfigured to provide a fifth bedroom if needed. There is a spacious bathroom and separate shower room on the first floor. On the ground floor, the kitchen area is warmed by the Aga and adjoins a light and airy breakfast room, large utility area and adjoining cloakroom. There is a sitting room overlooking the large front garden and a dining room / snug and garden room extend along the rear of the property. There are mature established gardens to front and rear, a large garage with hobby room and a driveway providing off-street parking for multiple vehicles. A property that should be viewed to be fully appreciated.
From the new town bridge turn right on to Avenue la Fleche and continue straight across the Bridge Centre on to Ivy Road. Continue through the viaducts and bear right into Park Lane. Continue to the roundabout and go straight across into Langley Road. Continue until for a short distance before taking the third left in to Hill Corner Road. Bear left almost immediately and the property can be found at the foot of the cul-de-sac behind the gated entrance and denoted by our for sale board.
The property is conveniently located on the edge of Chippenham within walking distance of the centre and all amenities together with good access to leisure facilities and the mainline railway station (London-Paddington). It is well placed for local schooling and there is also good access to the M4 motorway for commuting to the major centres of Bath, Bristol, Swindon and London.
"Strakers successfully sold my small 'quirky' terrace house in a tricky market for a good price. Although this wasn't a big sale for them, I felt I was treated just as well as if I had been selling a much more expensive property. The main advantage was that they had a local office, knew the market well, and were able (and willing) to get out to the property at very short notice when access was necessary. The only reason I have not given them 5 stars is because I was a bit disappointed in the first set of pictures they took of the property - they didn't show its best features. However, they willingly took another set which were much better. Perhaps 4.5 stars would be fairer! I would definitely recommend them."
"Excellent service, very helpful and kept us in the loop with communication. I would use again and would recommend."
"Excellent service and really helpful just when I needed advice with the family home to support the care programme for my aged mother. The letting and management side of my dealings with Strakers have been dealt with extremely professionally. I would strongly recommend the staff at the Devizes branch in Wiltshire."


text:
title: Bottom Navigation React component
components: BottomNavigation, BottomNavigationAction
githubLabel: 'component: BottomNavigation'
materialDesign: https://material.io/components/bottom-navigation
---

# Bottom Navigation

Bottom navigation bars allow movement between primary destinations in an app.

Bottom navigation bars display three to five destinations at the bottom of a screen. Each destination is represented by an icon and an optional text label. When a bottom navigation icon is tapped, the user is taken to the top-level navigation destination associated with that icon.

{{"component": "modules/components/ComponentLinkHeader.js"}}

## Bottom Navigation

When there are only **three** actions, display both icons and text labels at all times.

{{"demo": "pages/components/bottom-navigation/SimpleBottomNavigation.js", "bg": true}}

## Bottom Navigation with no label

If there are **four** or **five** actions, display inactive views as icons only.

{{"demo": "pages/components/bottom-navigation/LabelBottomNavigation.js", "bg": true}}

## Fixed positioning

This demo keeps bottom navigation fixed to the bottom, no matter the amount of content on-screen.

{{"demo": "pages/components/bottom-navigation/FixedBottomNavigation.js", "bg": true, "iframe": true, "maxWidth": 600}}

## Third-party routing library

One frequent use case is to perform navigation on the client only, without an HTTP round-trip to the server.
The `BottomNavigationAction` component provides the `component` prop to handle this use case.
Here is a [more detailed guide](/guides/routing).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
By Joyce Hollyday
It was a decade ago that several members of Sojourners Community temporarily moved into an apartment building with a neighborhood family to try to preserve six low-income apartments there. Despite the effort, the building was sold to a young professional couple at a handsome profit, the remaining family was evicted just as the other five had been, and the Sojourners members who had "occupied" the house were carted off to jail. A court-appointed defense attorney whose services had been refused made a memorable parting comment to the defendants: "Your best defense is insanity; anybody who thinks they can fight gentrification in this city is crazy."


In this issue: The biggest medical device stories from the past 12 months, including innovative implants, machine learning and regulation.
A disposable rapid diagnostics device for infections, machine learning in healthcare, wireless charing and communications for implants, Costa Rica's medical devices sector, plus analysis from GlobalData.
Complying with the EU Medical Device Regulation, machine learning in healthcare, Cyberdyne's Hybrid Assistive Limb exoskeleton arrives in the US and optimising the healthcare pathway, plus analysis from GlobalData.
The challenges of regulating new, connected medical devices, the UK's new healthcare photonics centre, augmented reality tools for surgeons, securing trade with Europe post-Brexit and the latest market insight and comment from GlobalData.
A breakthrough in wireless charging technology could pave the way for new implant-based treatment | Plus: Molecular imaging for drug testing, gaining value from data compliance and the latest market insight and comment from GlobalData.
Innovations in cochlear implants, a new method to grow bone from stem cells, insights into early stage med tech funding, plus the latest market insight and comment from GlobalData.
The world's smallest surgical robot, designing devices for emerging markets, improving patient adherence with IoT solutions, plus the latest market insight and comment from GlobalData.
Securing the future of the UK medical device sector after Brexit, artificial intelligence for brain scan analysis, voice recognition technology for clinical trials, plus the latest market insight and comment from GlobalData.
pplications for wearable health trackers in clinical trials, eye implants for retinitis pigmentosa, a new business model for 3D printed prosthetics, and the latest comment and analysis from GlobalData's healthcare analysts.
The potential of 3D printing, new developments in robotic surgical devices, the benefits of frugal innovation and the latest comment and analysis from GlobalData's healthcare analysts.


So the computer forensics has become a vital part in the corporate world.
Millions of people download and use Skype everyday for voice and video calling, messaging, sharing and low-cost local and international calls.
If you have a Microphone and Speakers, you can use Skype to call people that have Skype.
Skype also has an Internet connection box, so that you can convert your regular telephone to use the internet for your telephone service.
As forensics perspective it can give us a lot of information which can be present as evidence in court of law.
In this high-tech world variety of computer crimes that take place.
Categories If you didn't like the date at the door, you just rolled the dice for another one.


text:
Doing art work: Patronage, precarity, and beyond
Jonathan Barret
Vestiges of the Romantic image of the artist as a creative genius, the quasi-spiritual reverence conferred on works of art, and the role those artefacts play in constituting national culture set artists apart from other workers. But, like other forms of labour, art work is the application of physical and mental skills to things for individual and social benefit. Like many other forms of work, art work is precarious in an economic system characterised by extremes of winning and losing. In this context, traditional ways of rewarding artists are ineffective and may be arbitrary because they focus on the frequently disproportionate market values of artefacts, rather than the labour expended in producing them. If the mystique of art work is stripped away, and artists are conceived as workers, fairer and more effective ways of rewarding art work may be considered.
Analysing the harms of ambush marketing after Australian Olympic Committee v Telstra
Emily Hudson
This article considers the appropriate reach of sui generis legislation dealing with so-called 'ambush marketing' in relation to sporting and other major events. Ambush marketing is said to be problematic because of its effects on the exclusivity surrounding such events. This article's first substantive section elaborates on these harms, which it discusses by reference to deception and confusion, blurring and appropriation. In the second section it argues that while there are plausible arguments that all three harms warrant legal intervention, there are significant dangers in responding to blurring and appropriation concerns via generally-worded actions. As such, the Federal Court was right, in Australian Olympic Committee v Telstra Corporation Ltd, to take seriously the need for a misrepresentation for actions under ch 3 of the Olympic Insignia Protection Act 1987 (Cth).
A risky business: Immersive theatre and the law of negligence
Sasha Di Sipio
Immersive theatre draws crowds for its interactive and often unpredictable nature. The direct involvement of audience-participants, the prioritisation of multi-sensory experiences and the unconventional spaces in which such productions take place give rise to risks of harm that are not present in traditional theatre. Although potentially riskier than its traditional counterpart, the benefits of immersive theatre for both the individual and the community are such that we should strive to nurture and protect its continued development. This article discusses the law of negligence in Victoria as it pertains to immersive theatre. It is argued that the law fails to provide effective means for immersive theatre artists to defend themselves from claims of negligent liability. The defences do not operate satisfactorily and the swinging pendulum of negligence creates uncertainty in the law. This has the potential to unduly restrict the freedom of action of artists and have a chilling effect on the development of the art form. To ensure that artists are protected and to provide those involved in immersive theatre with more certainty and confidence in their legal obligations, legislative reform is required. It is suggested that a provision similar to s 5M of the Civil Liability Act 2002 (NSW) be adopted in Victoria, with the effect of denying a duty of care in relation to risks that have been the subject of a risk warning in recreational activities. Such a reform would deny a duty of care from the outset, and would not require immersive theatre artists to rely on ineffective defences or shifting judicial trends.
The author and the state — Germany's Bill of Rights in the shadow of the past
Elizabeth Adeney
This article considers the state of the law in Germany in relation to state power to criticise an author's published commentary. It considers the constitutional protection of an author against a government body, doing so through the examination of a decision of the German Constitutional Court. Can an author complain on constitutional grounds when his work is withdrawn from circulation by the publisher acting in concert with a government body? How far can the publisher and government go in explaining to the public the course they have taken? Can their explanation in itself provide cause for constitutional complaint? In the case in question, the subject of the author's commentary was the German-Jewish relationship during the Hitler period and the commentary itself aroused considerable hostility. The Court had the task of delivering a reasoned judgment on the basis of accepted constitutional principles and without participating in the emotions raised by the case.
New Zealand Media Law Update
Ursula Cheer
ANZAC: The Landing, The Legend, The Law
Catherine Bond
The Commercial Appropriation of Fame: A Cultural Analysis of the Right of Publicity and Passing Off
David Tan


text:
Construction, Climate change, Fossil fuels, Finance
10 major insurers refuse to support Australian 'carbon bomb' coal mine
A proposed coal mine that would produce carbon emissions equivalent to what Australia generates over eight years has been declined support from 10 major insurers.
Environmental groups have described the controversial Carmichael coal mine in Australia as "disastrous", saying it would open up huge reserves in Queensland's Galilee Basin for exploitation.
All of the country's major banks have publicly rejected any involvement in the $1.5bn (£1.2bn) project, with the Adani Group last month admitting it would be forced to self-finance the mine.
And now some of the world's largest insurance companies have ruled out supporting the project, including the first major US insurer to take action on coal – FM Global.
The Unfriend Coal campaign's European coordinator, Lucie Pinson, said the Carmichael coal mine is a test case that will reveal which insurers are interested in "profiting from the climate chaos".
"Companies unwilling to rule out insuring this disastrous project are threatening the future of our climate, the unique environment of the Barrier Reef, and the wellbeing of local people," she added.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change believes at least 59% of all coal power must be phased out by 2030 to meet the Paris Agreement's target of limiting global warming to 1.5˚C.
It is thought that the Carmichael coal mine would emit 4.6 billion tonnes of CO2 over its approved lifetime, but it cannot be built or operated without insurance coverage.
In response, 73 organisations representing more than 76 million people earlier this month sent an open letter to 30 leading insurers calling on them to rule out support for the project.
While 10 companies have agreed to not insure the mine, 16 others with no policy on coal have yet to respond, including AIG, Berkshire Hathaway, Liberty Mutual and Chubb.
Jason Opeña Disterhoft, climate and energy senior campaigner at Rainforest Action Network, said: "Limiting global warming to 1.5˚C is flatly incompatible with expansion of coal via carbon bombs like Adani's Carmichael mine.
"FM Global not supporting the mine makes it the first US insurer to publicly commit to not insure any coal project – it's time for AIG, Berkshire Hathaway and their US peers to follow suit."
Image credit: iStock
Chris Seekings
Chris Seekings is a reporter for TRANSFORM


This is my leg on physical therapy.
HOLY CRAP!!! I didn't realize smacking someone with a bat was considered Physical Therapy! Poor Kim!!
Ouch!!! Are you sure Steve isn't beating you???
Holyfrickin smokes, Kim! I don't even know what to say...I hope it's helping!
ow! Ow! Holy Freaking Crap, OWWW!!!!!!!! Your leg looks like one of the Easter Eggs you were coloring.
That is OUT OF CONTROL! Is it working?
Wow, no way! We didn't realize you were in leg therapy, I hope it is working, too.
What did you do to your leg???


A spirited crowd welcomed author/illustrator Raina Telgemeier to the Twin Cities the other week. Tweens in family and class groups filled a large university auditorium, excited to meet the popular, award-winning cartoonist, on national tour to promote her brand-new graphic novel, Ghosts (2016). This funny, tender-hearted book, colored by Braden Lamb, is one of two works I am spotlighting today, both centered on the November 1- 2 celebration of la Dia de Los Muertos—the Day of the Dead. Author/illustrator Duncan Tonatiuh's recent picture book biography, Funny Bones: Posada and His Day of the Dead Calaveras, a 2015 award-winner, is the other. Both are great reads for any age, and at any time of year. Especially in October, though, these works can add piquancy and food for thought as Halloween images and activities loom large around us. La Dia de Los Muertoes celebrates a very different view of the supernatural than the one Halloween traditionally promotes.
The 6th grade protagonist in Ghosts, Catrina Allende-Delmar, is both skeptical and fearful of ghosts. She and younger sister Maya are not familiar with the Mexican-American traditions that their mother, the daughter of Mexican immigrants, shunned in her own youth. They do not know that, during the Day of the Dead, loved ones who have died are remembered with joy, honor, and affection. Music, festive food, and dancing are the background notes to this holiday now celebrated beyond Mexico, with Halloween's fearsome skeletons figuratively transformed into lost loved ones. In Telgemeier's fantastic novel, this transformation is a literal one, as the windy environs of Catrina and Maya's new California hometown are filled with ghosts. They may be encountered even on ordinary days, not just during this community's welcoming Dia de Los Muertos celebration.
Acknowledging death and what mght lie beyond it is particularly important to Catrina and Maya because Maya has cystic fibrosis—a degenerative, fatal disease. As the younger girl poignantly tells Cat, "I have to talk to a ghost . . . . I want to know what happens when you die . . . . Dying isn't pretend . . . ." Telgemeier's story insightfully depicts how Maya's illness has shaped family choices, and how—despite the love between the sisters—Cat sometimes resents the priority given to Maya's needs. The author/illustrator also realistically depicts how cystic fibrosis typically affects its victims, the main ailment being difficulty in breathing. Ironically, it is breath or wind which also "gives life" to Telgemeier's ghosts.
Despite these serious problems, Maya is an ebullient kid, quick to make friends, and Ghosts is an upbeat, well-rounded novel, not didactic in the messages it conveys. Making new school friends, meeting new neighbors, and the good-natured back-and-forth of possibly acquiring an early-stages boyfriend are also depicted here. Food is the fun-filled way the girls' mother comes to terms both with her heritage and the memory of her mother. And there is as much merry-making here as there are anxious moments before Cat discovers just how well-intentioned those ghosts are. Deserted carnival buildings and rocky coastlines at night are two of the eerie, windswept settings that ratchet up Cat's fears.
Visually, Telgemeier combines cartoon-like drawing with more sophisticated narrative techniques. Sometimes, the images within panels contradict the words with fine dramatic irony; at other points, images support and extend a character's words. Tense situations, such as Maya's being taken ill or a spooked Cat running from her fears, are made more forceful through the alternation of close-ups with long or mid-distance views and changes in perspective. Several action-packed wordless episodes—some extending as long as ten pages—capture the reader's attention, leaving us breathless in the best possible way! Colorist Lamb does a fine job of enhancing text and word balloons as well as balancing composition through color choice. Ghosts ends on a high note, one maintained by the down-to-earth, informative author notes and thank you that conclude the book.
Telgemeier's sly sense of humor is further confirmed as we turn to Duncan Tonatiuh's picture book biography, Funny Bones: Posada and His Day of the Dead Calaveras (2015). Cat and Maya's welcoming (human) neighbors are named the Calaveras family. As Tonatiuh explains, the Spanish word calaveras literally means "skull." Calaveras has also come to mean the satirical skeleton images, associated with the Day of the Dead, best known through the work of Mexican artist Jose Guadalupe Posada (1852 – 1913). Posada was himself no slouch in the humor department! He poked fun not only at politicians but at the vanity and foibles of wealthy and working class people too.
This picture book is visually rich in so many ways. Tonatiuh depicts Posada and some other Mexicans with darker skin tones and facial features that reflect their Aztec heritage. Many of Funny Bones' pages are bordered by bones alternating with other emblems that indicate the passage of time—for instance, the pencils of Posada's youth give way to inkpots as Tonituah describes how the artist began to etch his work. And even life's ups and downs—growing families, disastrous floods, fame and success, war—are depicted with cohesive visual flair, with centered images often arranged in circles. I particularly relished the double page spreads showing how the Dia de Muertos was celebrated during Posada's lifetime and Tonatiuh's final imagining of what Posada's calaveras might "look like nowadays." Those roller blading and skateboarding skeletons are a hoot!
Young readers will relish these images along with Posada's more serious, sometimes frightening calaveras. Those are reproduced and offset here by Tonatiuh on separate, different-colored pages, with thoughtful questions about what these complex images might mean about human nature, life, and death. Answers are left up to the reader. Along with such food for thought, Funny Bones also provides more down-to-earth information. It has clear, sequential images and brief explanations of the steps involved in the artistic processes of lithography, engraving, and etching. Tonatiuh's colorful images and crisp words are a fine tribute to Posada's art and a holiday that celebrates life as much as it does death. I think readers will be as eager as I was to read the author's note and bibliography, which also contains information about where one may see Posada's work in person in the U.S. A.
What sorts of skeletons will you be creating or looking for this October? Spooky or kooky . . . terrifying or terrifically friendly? Possibly la Dia de los Muertos is already one of the holidays you celebrate. Perhaps it is time for a new (or new "old") tradition for you and the young people in your life. Perhaps you do not have to choose—after all, October 31 is followed by November 1 and 2. First Halloween and then the Day of the Dead? As Cat and Maya might say, "Wheeee!"!
This entry was posted in graphic novels, picture books and tagged award winner, Aztec heritage, Braden Lamb, calaveras, California, cystic fibrosis, Day of the Dead, death, Dia de Los Muertos, Dia de Muertos, Duncan Tonatiuh, engraving, etching, Funny Bones: Posada and His Day of the Dead Calaveras, Ghosts, Halloween, holiday celebrations, humor, Jose Guadalupe Posada, lithography, Mexican-American, Mexico, Raina Telgemeier, satirical art, sisters, skeleton, skull, supernatural. Bookmark the permalink.


Face The Facts: Do you really need gluten-free skin care?
Taking the first steps on the journey to clean beauty can be difficult to navigate. Whether you're giving your make-up bag an organic, cruelty-free or allergen-free make-over, it can be hard to know what products are right for you. Here at Green People HQ we don't gloss over the ingredients we use.
You can be confident about what you are putting on your skin with Green People, as all of our beauty products are gluten-free.
Shop for clean, gluten-free beauty now.
WHY IS GLUTEN USED IN BEAUTY PRODUCTS?
Gluten is a protein that is commonly found in foods containing wheat, barley or rye[i]. A potential allergen, it is made up of molecules that are too big to be absorbed through the skin but, because research has linked wheat protein to increasing skin firmness and restructuring damaged hair follicles[ii], it is often added to cosmetics and skincare product in the form of Hydrolysed Wheat Protein (HWP).
WHAT BEAUTY PRODUCTS CAN CONTAIN HYDROLYSED WHEAT PROTEIN (HWP)?
HWP has smaller particles than gluten and this makes it easy to add into hair care and skin care formulas as well as water-based make-up products such as foundations and lipsticks.
IS IT SAFE TO USE GLUTEN IN SKINCARE AND COSMETIC PRODUCTS?
The amount of gluten used in cosmetic formulations is so small that it is often thought that the ingredient poses little or no risk to people with a sensitivity or an allergy to gluten[iii]. Whilst the risk of a product causing an allergic reaction is minimal, there have been cases of people developing urticaria (an itchy rash commonly known as Hives) as a result of using products containing HWP. In 2013, it was reported that a form of HWP used in a Japanese facial soap caused as many as 1,900[iv] people to experience allergic reactions and such incidences have led researchers to review the safety of the ingredient. Research has since suggested that not only can some forms of HWP trigger allergic reactions in those with a previous history of gluten intolerance, but that it also has the potential to cause people with no medical history of an intolerance to react to dietary sources of wheat including wheat flour and wheat gluten.
WHO IS AT RISK OF DEVELOPING A REACTION TO PRODUCTS CONTAINING HWP?
Anyone can be at risk of an allergic reaction to HWP but diagnosed Coeliacs and those with a known sensitivity to gluten are perhaps most vulnerable. There are also increasing concerns that people affected by Coeliac disease or gluten-intolerance can be vulnerable to gluten cross-reactivity. This is when antibodies, produced to help protect the body from gluten, react against proteins used in food and cosmetics that have a similar make-up to gluten. For this reason, it is advised that people conduct a patch test before using products containing HWP and consult their GP if they do experience irritation[iii].
IS THERE AN ALTERNATIVE TO HWP?
The good news is that there is a natural alternative to HWP. Green People researched extensively to find an ingredient that could replace WHP and use 100% natural Quinoa protein, that is grown specifically for use in cosmetics, in its place. Gluten-free and packed with amino acids and vitamins E and B, Quinoa's natural properties have been found to help protect the skin and repair damaged hair follicles. Oats are another possible alternative as they contain Avenin which, although closely resembling gluten, can be tolerated by many Coeliacs[v]. However, some Coeliacs may still react to Avenin and, as some oats can be processed in the same environment as gluten, many Coeliac prefer to avoid foods and cosmetic products that contain Avenin.
Have you removed gluten from your skin, hair or make-up routine? Let us know the difference it made to you at @GreenPeopleUK or by commenting in the section below.
[ii] Challoner NI. et al. Cosmetic Proteins for Skin Care. Cosmetics & Toiletries 1997, 112 (12): p 51-63.


News from MEKONG DELTA. The third re-release on vinyl is on its way.
next week ( official release 29.04 ), again as 180g vinyl in 3mm sleeve with an printed b/w innersleeve.
You can pre-order now by using the 'VINYL' button in the top bar.
Please indicate whether you would like the signed white-label test pressing or the regular limited edition with normal artwork.


text:
Q: отсутствует, не заполняется flowExecutionUrl Делаю приложение используя Spring MVC и Spring Web Flow, сделав некий flow я могу попасть на него используя ${flowExecutionUrl} в JSP файле, но из-за некой, невиданной мне "магии" flowExecutin равен = "".
Код конфига:
  @Configuration
 public class WebFlowConfig extends AbstractFlowConfiguration {
@Bean
public FlowBuilderServices flowBuilderServices() {
    return getFlowBuilderServicesBuilder()
            .setViewFactoryCreator(mvcViewFactoryCreator())
            .setDevelopmentMode(true).build();
}

@Bean
public MvcViewFactoryCreator mvcViewFactoryCreator() {
    MvcViewFactoryCreator factoryCreator = new MvcViewFactoryCreator();
    factoryCreator.setViewResolvers(
            Collections.singletonList(this.webMvcConfig.resourceViewResolver()));
    factoryCreator.setUseSpringBeanBinding(true);
    return factoryCreator;
}
@Autowired
private DispatcherConfig webMvcConfig;

@Bean
public FlowDefinitionRegistry flowRegistry() {
   FlowDefinitionRegistry registry = getFlowDefinitionRegistryBuilder().addFlowLocation("/WEB-INF/flows/order/flowcnf.xml","order").build();
   return registry;
}

@Bean
public FlowExecutor flowExecutor() {
    return
            getFlowExecutorBuilder(flowRegistry()).build();
}

@Bean
public FlowHandlerMapping flowHandlerMapping(){
    final FlowHandlerMapping handeler = new FlowHandlerMapping();
    handeler.setFlowRegistry(flowRegistry());
      handeler.setOrder(0);
    return handeler;
}

@Bean
public FlowHandlerAdapter adapter(){
    FlowHandlerAdapter adapter = new FlowHandlerAdapter();
    adapter.setFlowExecutor(flowExecutor());
    return adapter;
}
}

Вызываю flow вот так:
Заказать!

Ну и собственно сам flow:
        <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
  <flow xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow"
  xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
  xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow
  http://www.springframework.org/schema/webflow/spring-webflow-2.0.xsd"
  start-state="thankCustomer">

<view-state id="thankCustomer" view="/WEB-INF/pages/greeting.jsp" >
    <transition to="end-point" />
</view-state>

<end-state id="end-point"/>

<global-transitions>
    <transition on="cancel" to="end-point" />
</global-transitions>

 </flow>

Рут проекта:

Я понятия не имею, как дебажить состояние flowExecutionUrl, но сделал вот это в моем JSP файле.
<%
            String url = (String) session.getAttribute("flowExecutionUrl");
            System.out.println("FLOW EXECUTION URL :"+url);%>

В логи выводится:
FLOW EXECUTION URL :null

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


In black waters of frozen streams.
But I feel your fingers are cold.
These shadows are like you.
I can't see your world.
Dark is so deep and there's no sun to shine.
Stars are dead, they can't give us light.
I wish you could trust my insight.
Winter will bury with the snow my pain.
"Please, let me out! Let me...stay!"
"I'm afraid, I'm so afraid.
Live long enough to see your friends betray you.
For years I've been strapped unto this altar.
Now I only have three minutes and counting.
a death I always longed for."
He stopped crying at the end of each beautiful day.
The music he wrote had too long been without silence.
With a smile in his face, a pen and 1000 pages of erased text."
Oh when did you become so cold?
Job/hobbies : stalking, bitching, drinking, trying to be true evil.
Does history guide you, or do you set out to change it?
So clap your hands! It's her!
It's the ever-growing industry of cosmetic arts!
When the border is breached but not broken?
You hide your face and your shame!
there will be an answer. let it be.
I find Tommy Reilly very relevant to my life.
Remember I'll always be true.
And I'll send all my lovin'to you.
All my lovin' I will send to you.
All my lovin' darling I'll be true.
I look at you all Oh..
Which is more elusive: freedom or sanity?
Breathe your life into me!


How can gold fit into a portfolio?
Gold, which holds a certain appeal for investors, can be categorised as an alternative investment.
Advisers and investment managers are often divided over whether an investor needs an allocation to gold in a portfolio at all, and if they do, how much it should account for.
Gold is probably best known as being a defensive asset. Over the years it has earned the name 'safe haven asset' because it is uncorrelated to bonds and equities.
For this reason, it can be a useful diversifier in a portfolio but like many alternative assets, it is not always clear how best to get exposure.
Alex Scott, deputy chief investment officer at Seven Investment Management, believes there is a decent case for holding gold.
If you look at gold versus benchmark bond and equity ETFs over a 10-year period, you will see clearly that gold is relatively uncorrelated to these asset classes.
"We think well diversified portfolios can justify having some exposure to gold at present," he says. "Low real yields are quite a helpful backdrop for gold as they reduce the 'opportunity cost' of holding gold, which of course produces no income, versus having cash on deposit instead.
But Nick Hammond, executive director at Baird & Co believes gold is and always has been difficult to place in investment strategies.
He explains: "On the one hand it is viewed as a safe haven providing insurance against tail risk events, as it did during the 2008 financial crisis.
"On the other hand it can sometimes behave more like a 'risk on' asset. For instance, the gold price has dipped along with equities these last few weeks.
BullionVault has an interactive tool on its website which shows investors the impact of adding gold to a 60:40 equity:bond portfolio.
According to BullionVault in a portfolio of UK investment assets, the value of gold as investment insurance has been great for hedging UK assets over the last 40 and 20 years.
It reveals having 10 per cent in gold almost halved the losses of 2008 on a simple 60:40 portfolio of UK equities and government bonds, while going 25 per cent gold reduced that risk still further.
However, over a longer period buying gold has made UK portfolios a little more volatile, cutting the overall annualised rate of return since 1977, according to BullionVault's calculations.
Are investment trusts the best way to get exposure to alternative assets?
Can collectible investments be a useful diversifier?


Marking the end of Chinese New Year | tasty treats!
Entry filed under: chinese, chinese new year, dessert, desserts, homemade, recipe. Tags: glutinous rice balls, tong yuen.
Wow – these look delicious. I have the flour at home so I'll definitely give them a go, I also love them with a red bean filling.
Lizzie – My second favourite filling has to be the roasted peanuts :D I love red bean soup but not so much in tong yuen for some reason!
OOOH, Ding Dong… all those childhood memories come flooding back! Haha!
My mother always made them plain but really small and pink and white. I never even encoutered filled ones until I was much much older! Yours look great!
Su-Lin – Thanks! I really like the tiny unfilled ones too… a place in HK called Hui Lau Shan does a fantastic mango dessert I must copy when summer comes around. It's mango slush/sorbet with freshly chopped mango, coconut ice cream and a handful of small glutinous rice balls. YUM!
My favourite filling is black sesame. I have both rice flour and that packet of finely ground black sesame, but I don't think I'll ever get them to look so perfect. So I'll invite myself over to yours instead!
Your tong yuen look so cute! I'm ashamed to say our flat opted for pre-made frozen ones this year. But this was actually the first time I have celebrated the lantern festival as I was never aware of it before. At home my mum used to make tong yuen whenever the fancy took her. I love them filled with some plain natural peanut butter mixed with a little bit of sugar, eaten with very gingery sweet broth. Yum!
I love these black sesame tong yuen. It reminds me of my childhood. I will be sure to try your recipe.
amateurish way to cook said dish.
you should boil the ginger like hellllll for authenticity..


text:
An ultraviolet-sensitive RNA structural element in a viroid-like domain of the hepatitis delta virus
AD Branch,
BJ Benenfeld,
BM Baroudy,
FV Wells,
JL Gerin,
HD Robertson
Laboratory of Genetics, Rockefeller University, New York, NY 10021.
AD Branch
BJ Benenfeld
BM Baroudy
FV Wells
JL Gerin
The RNA genome of the hepatitis delta virus (HDV) appears to be made up of two parts: a small domain with a high degree of sequence conservation and structural features likely to promote replication; plus a second, larger domain that is less conserved and encodes the delta antigen. This report focuses on one of the several sets of data that have led to the proposal of this model: the existence of a novel structural element in HDV genomic RNA. This structural element lies within the highly conserved domain of HDV RNA and may be related to the local tertiary structure previously mapped to the central conserved region of the plant viroid genome. Both elements occur in regions with no apparent coding capacity and are distinctively responsive to ultraviolet (UV) light. Transcripts containing partial and full-length genomic sequences of HDV readily undergo a UV-induced crosslinking reaction, which establishes a covalent bond between two noncontiguous segments. By locking two segments of the overall structure into place, this crosslink has permitted the unbranched, rodlike model of HDV RNA to be examined and confirmed in the portion of the RNA analyzed. The clustering of the novel tertiary structure and the recently discovered self-cleavage sites into a highly conserved, but apparently noncoding, portion of the genome defines a viroid-like domain in HDV RNA and raises questions about the possible events leading up to the association of free-living RNAs with messenger RNAs and other RNA molecules.
You are going to email the following An ultraviolet-sensitive RNA structural element in a viroid-like domain of the hepatitis delta virus
By AD Branch, BJ Benenfeld, BM Baroudy, FV Wells, JL Gerin, HD Robertson


text:
Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll
James D. Oliver, Sharon Anderson, Julia L. Troy, Barry M. Brenner, William M. Deen
Diffusion studies in vitro indicate that Ficoll behaves more like an ideal spherical molecule than does dextran, suggesting that Ficoll would be a better probe of glomerular pore size than the commonly used dextran. To examine the differences between these macromolecules in vivo, the fractional clearances of tritiated Ficoll and dextran were measured over a wide range of molecular sizes (Stokes-Einstein radius, rs, from 19 to 65 A) in normal euvolemic Munich-Wistar rats. Whole-kidney and single-nephron hemodynamic conditions were characterized through a combination of clearance and micropuncture measurements. The fractional clearance, or sieving coefficient (θ), for dextran significantly exceeded that of Ficoll at all molecular sizes examined, θ for dextran being ∼10 times that for Ficoll for rs > 30 Å. Thus, the results with Ficoll imply a more size-restrictive barrier than do the results with dextran. The values of θ for Ficoll approximated previously reported values for uncharged globular proteins. Although θ for Ficoll at rs = 35 Å was much smaller than the corresponding value for dextran, it was still ∼30 times greater than typical values of the filtrate-to-plasma concentration ratio reported for serum albumin (a polyanion) in the rat, in agreement with the concept that glomerular charge-selectivity normally plays an important role in the prevention of albuminuria. Three membrane-pore models were compared in their ability to represent the dextran and Ficoll sieving data. A lognormal pore-size distribution in parallel with a nonselective "shunt" pathway was found to be more effective than either an isoporous membrane with a shunt or a purely lognormal distribution. On the basis of these laboratory results and computations, Ficoll may be preferred over dextran in future studies of glomerular size-selectivity.
Journal of the American Society of Nephrology
Ficoll
Membrane pore size
Permselectivity
Dive into the research topics of 'Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Ficoll Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Dextrans Medicine & Life Sciences 75%
polyanions Medicine & Life Sciences 11%
Solitary Kidney Medicine & Life Sciences 9%
Membranes Medicine & Life Sciences 8%
Albuminuria Medicine & Life Sciences 8%
Nephrons Medicine & Life Sciences 8%
Serum Albumin Medicine & Life Sciences 7%
Oliver, J. D., Anderson, S., Troy, J. L., Brenner, B. M., & Deen, W. M. (1992). Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll. Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, 3(2), 214-228.
Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll. / Oliver, James D.; Anderson, Sharon; Troy, Julia L. et al.
In: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, Vol. 3, No. 2, 08.1992, p. 214-228.
Oliver, JD, Anderson, S, Troy, JL, Brenner, BM & Deen, WM 1992, 'Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll', Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, vol. 3, no. 2, pp. 214-228.
Oliver JD, Anderson S, Troy JL, Brenner BM, Deen WM. Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll. Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. 1992 Aug;3(2):214-228.
Oliver, James D. ; Anderson, Sharon ; Troy, Julia L. et al. / Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll. In: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. 1992 ; Vol. 3, No. 2. pp. 214-228.
@article{c4489fdfc46d45d99533ff6755cc6115,
title = "Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll",
abstract = "Diffusion studies in vitro indicate that Ficoll behaves more like an ideal spherical molecule than does dextran, suggesting that Ficoll would be a better probe of glomerular pore size than the commonly used dextran. To examine the differences between these macromolecules in vivo, the fractional clearances of tritiated Ficoll and dextran were measured over a wide range of molecular sizes (Stokes-Einstein radius, rs, from 19 to 65 A) in normal euvolemic Munich-Wistar rats. Whole-kidney and single-nephron hemodynamic conditions were characterized through a combination of clearance and micropuncture measurements. The fractional clearance, or sieving coefficient (θ), for dextran significantly exceeded that of Ficoll at all molecular sizes examined, θ for dextran being ∼10 times that for Ficoll for rs > 30 {\AA}. Thus, the results with Ficoll imply a more size-restrictive barrier than do the results with dextran. The values of θ for Ficoll approximated previously reported values for uncharged globular proteins. Although θ for Ficoll at rs = 35 {\AA} was much smaller than the corresponding value for dextran, it was still ∼30 times greater than typical values of the filtrate-to-plasma concentration ratio reported for serum albumin (a polyanion) in the rat, in agreement with the concept that glomerular charge-selectivity normally plays an important role in the prevention of albuminuria. Three membrane-pore models were compared in their ability to represent the dextran and Ficoll sieving data. A lognormal pore-size distribution in parallel with a nonselective {"}shunt{"} pathway was found to be more effective than either an isoporous membrane with a shunt or a purely lognormal distribution. On the basis of these laboratory results and computations, Ficoll may be preferred over dextran in future studies of glomerular size-selectivity.",
keywords = "Dextran, Ficoll, Membrane pore size, Permselectivity, Proteinuria",
author = "Oliver, {James D.} and Sharon Anderson and Troy, {Julia L.} and Brenner, {Barry M.} and Deen, {William M.}",
journal = "Journal of the American Society of Nephrology : JASN",
publisher = "American Society of Nephrology",
T1 - Determination of glomerular size-selectivity in the normal rat with ficoll
AU - Oliver, James D.
AU - Anderson, Sharon
AU - Troy, Julia L.
AU - Brenner, Barry M.
AU - Deen, William M.
N2 - Diffusion studies in vitro indicate that Ficoll behaves more like an ideal spherical molecule than does dextran, suggesting that Ficoll would be a better probe of glomerular pore size than the commonly used dextran. To examine the differences between these macromolecules in vivo, the fractional clearances of tritiated Ficoll and dextran were measured over a wide range of molecular sizes (Stokes-Einstein radius, rs, from 19 to 65 A) in normal euvolemic Munich-Wistar rats. Whole-kidney and single-nephron hemodynamic conditions were characterized through a combination of clearance and micropuncture measurements. The fractional clearance, or sieving coefficient (θ), for dextran significantly exceeded that of Ficoll at all molecular sizes examined, θ for dextran being ∼10 times that for Ficoll for rs > 30 Å. Thus, the results with Ficoll imply a more size-restrictive barrier than do the results with dextran. The values of θ for Ficoll approximated previously reported values for uncharged globular proteins. Although θ for Ficoll at rs = 35 Å was much smaller than the corresponding value for dextran, it was still ∼30 times greater than typical values of the filtrate-to-plasma concentration ratio reported for serum albumin (a polyanion) in the rat, in agreement with the concept that glomerular charge-selectivity normally plays an important role in the prevention of albuminuria. Three membrane-pore models were compared in their ability to represent the dextran and Ficoll sieving data. A lognormal pore-size distribution in parallel with a nonselective "shunt" pathway was found to be more effective than either an isoporous membrane with a shunt or a purely lognormal distribution. On the basis of these laboratory results and computations, Ficoll may be preferred over dextran in future studies of glomerular size-selectivity.
AB - Diffusion studies in vitro indicate that Ficoll behaves more like an ideal spherical molecule than does dextran, suggesting that Ficoll would be a better probe of glomerular pore size than the commonly used dextran. To examine the differences between these macromolecules in vivo, the fractional clearances of tritiated Ficoll and dextran were measured over a wide range of molecular sizes (Stokes-Einstein radius, rs, from 19 to 65 A) in normal euvolemic Munich-Wistar rats. Whole-kidney and single-nephron hemodynamic conditions were characterized through a combination of clearance and micropuncture measurements. The fractional clearance, or sieving coefficient (θ), for dextran significantly exceeded that of Ficoll at all molecular sizes examined, θ for dextran being ∼10 times that for Ficoll for rs > 30 Å. Thus, the results with Ficoll imply a more size-restrictive barrier than do the results with dextran. The values of θ for Ficoll approximated previously reported values for uncharged globular proteins. Although θ for Ficoll at rs = 35 Å was much smaller than the corresponding value for dextran, it was still ∼30 times greater than typical values of the filtrate-to-plasma concentration ratio reported for serum albumin (a polyanion) in the rat, in agreement with the concept that glomerular charge-selectivity normally plays an important role in the prevention of albuminuria. Three membrane-pore models were compared in their ability to represent the dextran and Ficoll sieving data. A lognormal pore-size distribution in parallel with a nonselective "shunt" pathway was found to be more effective than either an isoporous membrane with a shunt or a purely lognormal distribution. On the basis of these laboratory results and computations, Ficoll may be preferred over dextran in future studies of glomerular size-selectivity.
KW - Dextran
KW - Ficoll
KW - Membrane pore size
KW - Permselectivity
KW - Proteinuria
JO - Journal of the American Society of Nephrology : JASN
JF - Journal of the American Society of Nephrology : JASN


text:
class TestServerTest: public testing::Test {
 protected:
  virtual void SetUp() {
    PathService::Get(base::DIR_SOURCE_ROOT, &source_path_);
    source_path_ = source_path_.Append(FILE_PATH_LITERAL("chrome_frame"));
  }
  virtual void TearDown() {
  }

 public:
  const FilePath& source_path() const {
    return source_path_;
  }

 protected:
  FilePath source_path_;
};

namespace {

class ScopedInternet {
 public:
  explicit ScopedInternet(HINTERNET handle)
      : h_(handle) {
  }
  ~ScopedInternet() {
    if (h_) {
      InternetCloseHandle(h_);
    }
  }

  operator HINTERNET() {
    return h_;
  }

 protected:
  HINTERNET h_;
};

class TestURLRequest : public net::URLRequest {
 public:
  TestURLRequest(const GURL& url, Delegate* delegate)
      : net::URLRequest(url, delegate) {
    set_context(new TestURLRequestContext());
  }
};

class UrlTaskChain {
 public:
  UrlTaskChain(const char* url, UrlTaskChain* next)
      : url_(url), next_(next) {
  }

  void Run() {
    EXPECT_EQ(0, delegate_.response_started_count());

    MessageLoopForIO loop;

    TestURLRequest r(GURL(url_), &delegate_);
    r.Start();
    EXPECT_TRUE(r.is_pending());

    MessageLoop::current()->Run();

    EXPECT_EQ(1, delegate_.response_started_count());
    EXPECT_FALSE(delegate_.received_data_before_response());
    EXPECT_NE(0, delegate_.bytes_received());
  }

  UrlTaskChain* next() const {
    return next_;
  }

  const std::string& response() const {
    return delegate_.data_received();
  }

 protected:
  std::string url_;
  TestDelegate delegate_;
  UrlTaskChain* next_;
};

DWORD WINAPI FetchUrl(void* param) {
  UrlTaskChain* task = reinterpret_cast<UrlTaskChain*>(param);
  while (task != NULL) {
    task->Run();
    task = task->next();
  }

  return 0;
}

struct QuitMessageHit {
  explicit QuitMessageHit(MessageLoopForUI* loop) : loop_(loop), hit_(false) {
  }

  MessageLoopForUI* loop_;
  bool hit_;
};

void QuitMessageLoop(QuitMessageHit* msg) {
  msg->hit_ = true;
  msg->loop_->PostTask(FROM_HERE, MessageLoop::QuitClosure());
}

}  // end namespace

TEST_F(TestServerTest, TestServer) {
  // The web server needs a loop to exist on this thread during construction
  // the loop must be created before we construct the server.
  MessageLoopForUI loop;

  test_server::SimpleWebServer server(1337);
  test_server::SimpleResponse person("/person", "Guthrie Govan!");
  server.AddResponse(&person);
  test_server::FileResponse file("/file", source_path().Append(
      FILE_PATH_LITERAL("CFInstance.js")));
  server.AddResponse(&file);
  test_server::RedirectResponse redir("/goog", "http://www.google.com/");
  server.AddResponse(&redir);

  // We should never hit this, but it's our way to break out of the test if
  // things start hanging.
  QuitMessageHit quit_msg(&loop);
  loop.PostDelayedTask(FROM_HERE, base::Bind(QuitMessageLoop, &quit_msg),
                       10 * 1000);

  UrlTaskChain quit_task("http://localhost:1337/quit", NULL);
  UrlTaskChain fnf_task("http://localhost:1337/404", &quit_task);
  UrlTaskChain person_task("http://localhost:1337/person", &fnf_task);
  UrlTaskChain file_task("http://localhost:1337/file", &person_task);
  UrlTaskChain goog_task("http://localhost:1337/goog", &file_task);

  DWORD tid = 0;
  base::win::ScopedHandle worker(::CreateThread(
      NULL, 0, FetchUrl, &goog_task, 0, &tid));
  loop.MessageLoop::Run();

  EXPECT_FALSE(quit_msg.hit_);
  if (!quit_msg.hit_) {
    EXPECT_EQ(::WaitForSingleObject(worker, 10 * 1000), WAIT_OBJECT_0);

    EXPECT_EQ(person.accessed(), 1);
    EXPECT_EQ(file.accessed(), 1);
    EXPECT_EQ(redir.accessed(), 1);

    EXPECT_TRUE(person_task.response().find("Guthrie") != std::string::npos);
    EXPECT_TRUE(file_task.response().find("function") != std::string::npos);
    EXPECT_TRUE(goog_task.response().find("<title>") != std::string::npos);
  } else {
    ::TerminateThread(worker, ~0);
  }
}


Husson sophomore forward Trevon Butler (Waterbury, Conn) wins North Atlantic Conference player of the week honors. Butler was a key factor in the Eagles winning for a ninth straight time, a 65-45 win at Nowich.
Butler scored 23 points and hauled down 14 rebounds as Husson improved to 9-0 overall (4-0 NAC). Butler's play helps pick up the slack for the loss of Raheem Anderson who suffered a season ending ankle injury during the semester break.
Coach Warren Caruso's team plays Colby at Newman Gym tomorrow night at 8pm in the final non-conference game of the season. The Eagles go for a 10th consecutive win to start the season.
Coach Kissy Walker's women's team will host USM in a non-conference game tomorrow at 6pm in the first game of the doubleheader on the Husson Campus.
You can hear selected Husson basketball games on Sports Radio 92.9 The Ticket and can check the weekly coaches report Thursday mornings at 7:35am during the Morning Pitch Show.


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Vice News aired a new interview with ROSEANNE BARR last night . . . the same night "The Conners" debuted . . . and she seemed genuinely devastated about losing her show.
Roseanne said that ABC taking away her show, and allowing it to continue with "other people writing her life story" was, quote, "the worst thing they could've possibly done to me."
She said she's no longer in touch with anyone on the show . . . and that she's basically just doing NOTHING now. She talked about how she's spending a lot of time "getting her pictures and files in order," "waiting in lines," going out for ice cream with her mom, and sleeping 17 hours a day.
She also started smoking. And she reiterated that she won't watch "The Conners" . . . she just wants to move on.
As for "The Conners", they did indeed kill Roseanne off with an opioid overdose.
But even without her it really felt like a normal episode.
Here's the new opening and here's Dan getting used to sleeping alone.


I've been on accutane for three days now, it seems like after the first day as soon as I take it i have to go to the bathroom really bad, it's like constipation and diarrhea at the same time, my stomach hurts from the gas. Should I call the doctor? Is anyone else dealing with this? Also my doctor isn't doing the monthly blood test for liver damage like it seems a lot of them do, should I get a new doctor?


text:
Homeless counted in Maine
Jan 29, 2009 at 9:55 AM Jan 29, 2009 at 9:55 AM
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) � Social workers and volunteers made their way through snow, sleet and rain in Maine communities and counted the number of homeless people as the state participated in a survey that will be turned over to federal housing officials.
Final figures from Wednesday night's "Point in Time" survey won't be available until March. In last year's survey, 776 people were counted as homeless in Maine, with all but 40 of them living in emergency shelters. In Portland, 256 people were identified as homeless.
All six New England states participated in Wednesday night's survey. Tallies will be sent to the state housing authority, which will submit a report to the federal government.
Information from: Portland Press Herald, http://www.pressherald.com
© Copyright 2006-2019 GateHouse Media, LLC. All rights reserved • GateHouse News0104


The world's most prestigious pleasure boat show, the Monaco Yacht Show, which attracts over 500 players in luxury yachting, will witness a revolutionary design this year. Mercedes-Benz Style joins forces with Silver Arrows Marine to unveil their 14-metre-long (nearly 46 ft) seagoing Granturismo. Being brought to live by renowned marine architects Martin Francis and Tommaso Spadolini of the UK-based firm Silver Arrows Marine, they yacht will be an extension of the German automobile brand's long-standing design philosophy and superiority.
The stalwart companies are jointly working on the yacht's innovative layout, use of space, exterior, interior and choice of materials and colour combinations. The yacht which will be launched within a year of the presentation of its design, will be ideal for a fun day out and overnight accommodation at the same time. Mercedes-Benz has been an undisputed leader of the roads, recently conquered the skies with the Eurocopter EC145 Mercedes-Benz Style helicopter in 2011 and is on its way to becoming the king of the seas as well.


Yesterday was a big day for some of the most anticipated movies of 2019. As much of the Super Bowl ad talk has centered around Marvel, The Twilight Zone, and Game of Thrones, one trailer that seems to have an overwhelmingly positive receipt is Disney's fourth installment of its beloved Toy Story franchise. If you haven't watched the new trailer yet, please feel free to check it out before reading further.
Now, let's discuss why this trailer has given fans more questions than answers. First, you have to appreciate Disney for its ability to conceal details and surprise fans in the theater. In this day and age, spoilers and fan theories can easily ruin a film experience, so I do appreciate Disney's attention to detail in every facet the company can control. However, with such being said, I–and many other fans–want some answers! Is it even possible to take us on more emotional roller coaster than that provided by Toy Story 3?
Two things stand out in the trailer: Bo Peep's return and Buzz's predicament. A few days ago, the official Toy Story 4 promotional Twitter page put out a new image of Bo supporting a vastly different wardrobe.
The second thing to note is Buzz's problem. Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele have received the most on-screen time thus far in the trailers, and the two new characters always steal the show. Now, every trailer released to date has introduced some new character, and all teasers have taken place at a fair/carnival. (Yes, I know the one with the freaked out fork could have taken place in a room with cloud wall paper, but it could also take place outside.) Actors Tim Allen and Tom Hanks have both been adamant that this film is really emotional, and each movie's plot has dealt with lost or forgotten toys. Therefore, maybe it's Buzz's turn to be forgotten/lost. Regardless of direction, I doubt this teaser will dive into the entire story, so Buzz's being locked on a rack as a top prize could be a small hiccup in a more gloriously emotional plot.
Toy Story 4 is scheduled to hit theaters on June 21.


text:
/**
 * Generated with Acceleo
 */
package org.wso2.developerstudio.eclipse.gmf.esb.parts;

// Start of user code for imports
import org.eclipse.emf.ecore.EObject;

import org.eclipse.emf.eef.runtime.ui.widgets.referencestable.ReferencesTableSettings;

import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ViewerFilter;

// End of user code

/**
 *
 *
 */
public interface CloneMediatorContainerPropertiesEditionPart {

	/**
	 * Init the cloneTargetContainer
	 * @param current the current value
	 * @param containgFeature the feature where to navigate if necessary
	 * @param feature the feature to manage
	 */
	public void initCloneTargetContainer(ReferencesTableSettings settings);

	/**
	 * Update the cloneTargetContainer
	 * @param newValue the cloneTargetContainer to update
	 *
	 */
	public void updateCloneTargetContainer();

	/**
	 * Adds the given filter to the cloneTargetContainer edition editor.
	 *
	 * @param filter
	 *            a viewer filter
	 * @see org.eclipse.jface.viewers.StructuredViewer#addFilter(ViewerFilter)
	 *
	 */
	public void addFilterToCloneTargetContainer(ViewerFilter filter);

	/**
	 * Adds the given filter to the cloneTargetContainer edition editor.
	 *
	 * @param filter
	 *            a viewer filter
	 * @see org.eclipse.jface.viewers.StructuredViewer#addFilter(ViewerFilter)
	 *
	 */
	public void addBusinessFilterToCloneTargetContainer(ViewerFilter filter);

	/**
	 * @return true if the given element is contained inside the cloneTargetContainer table
	 *
	 */
	public boolean isContainedInCloneTargetContainerTable(EObject element);

	/**
	 * Returns the internationalized title text.
	 *
	 * @return the internationalized title text.
	 *
	 */
	public String getTitle();

	// Start of user code for additional methods

	// End of user code

}


One person not too stoked about Loyola-Chicago's second upset of the tournament: Candace Parker, who in 2007 and 2008 led the Lady Vols to consecutive titles. The team also made the Sweet 16 in 1964- a year after becoming the only IL school to win a national championship, a fact she is proud to tell to anyone who will listen. "Then the next day, we all say put it in the bank, next one up".
Halftime-Kentucky 51-42. 3-Point Goals-Buffalo 7-31 (Clark 4-10, Massinburg 3-6, Caruthers 0-1, Jordan 0-1, McRae 0-1, Graves 0-3, Perkins 0-4, Harris 0-5), Kentucky 7-15 (Gabriel 3-5, Gilgeous-Alexander 2-2, Diallo 1-1, Green 1-4, Knox 0-3). They are a serious threat to reach the Final Four.
"It's fantastic when you have a group of people who believe", Moser said. "They believe. We've come back from deficits". There were a lot of points in the game we should have done better. "I was 235, 240 pounds", Jackson said, moving his arms out wide to insinuate his high school girth. A 16 seed upset a 1 seed for the first time in tournament history thanks to UMBC blowing out Virginia on Friday.
This is why Glenda from accounting is winning your office bracket right now.
"The fashion in which the Ramblers have won two NCAA Tournament games epitomizes what makes March Madness such a spectacle", Doug Elgin, commissioner of the St. Louis-based Missouri Valley Conference, shared with me Monday.
That's what March is all about in the college basketball world.
The sixth-seeded Hurricanes (22-10) led most of the second half in their third straight trip to the tournament, but couldn't pull away in the final minutes and lost in the first round for the second straight year. "And I have so much faith in that shot just because I've seen him make it - like when we're just working out and stuff, he makes it like [at] a 98 percent clip". It's fun to watch how a team that prays together stays together when games get tight, but be careful not to overlook Loyola evolving into more than just a divinely blessed bunch of Ramblers.
Restless players are also transferring at a record clip.
Late-arriving fans waiting for crowd favorite Texas Tech in the late game joined the raucous Ramblers supporters wearing maroon-and-gold scarfs and standing nearly the entire game in sections across the court from their team's bench.
After leading Florida State past Xavier, Seminoles coach Leonard Hamilton spoke eloquently about this competitive landscape.
"International celebrity", she quipped to a TV news reporter Sunday.
It was fitting for the theme of the almost month-long basketball showcase, emblematic of the chaos that often takes place over the course of play.
As laughter rippled through the conference room, Williams added, "But she's super nice". But the way they've won has put the thought of "destiny" in the heads of longtime and bandwagon fans.
A team that had stayed remarkably healthy all season got some bad luck at the wrong time when a hip injury prevented 6-foot-11 forward Kyle Alexander from playing against Loyola.
"Her prayers definitely mean a little bit extra", guard Clayton Custer told USA TODAY Sports. Sometimes when the games are close, that's all that's important. I'm sort of in the background doing the hard pushing. This team plays nasty defense; they've got size and athleticism edges all over the floor and they're primed to ride into the Sweet 16 with a solid win by margin!
Mr Navalny and his supporters called for an election boycott but the extent of its success could not immediately be gauged. A win would mean a Putin-led Russian Federation until 2024, after which he is constitutionally obliged to stand down.
The firing was followed by reports that McCabe kept personal memos detailing interactions with the president. Mueller is also examining whether Trump might have obstructed justice, including by firing Comey last May.
Clemson was almost flawless at the offensive end against the WAC champions, one of the better defensive teams in the country. Auburn heads into an uncertain offseason. "You feel bad because you want to represent Auburn and represent your conference".
This story has been corrected to show that Yekaterinburg's mayor spoke on his video blog, not to The Associated Press. In 2004, the party's candidate Nikolai Kharitonov got 13.69 percent, and in 2000, Zyuganov got 29.21 percent.
The Thundering Herd forced 15 turnovers, while the Shockers had a free throw rate of 0.200 (below their season average of 0.259). It had won 10 total over those five years, including a Final Four run in 2013, and six of the 10 as the lower-seeded team.
"This gets at the heart of, you know, why is it that you're taking this psychological approach?" he said . They also claimed to have conducted a "system-wide audit" to remove data provided to the company by GSR.
Taking the position of secretary of state would have been a career killer, or at least damaged her otherwise glowing reputation. Pompeo, the former chair of the House Intelligence Committee, was a hardline Tea Party Republican and an early Trump supporter.
South Park Sips: Hope Street's open-air Prank bar is a great spot to grab a drink, take a seat and watch people go by. Saint Patrick is the Patron Saint of Ireland and is celebrated for bringing Christianity to the country.
They also walked us through their prospects regarding more security on devices by working together with mobile manufacturers. The company removed nearly 40 million PHAs over the course of 2017 and assessed around 23 million new apps for threats.
But they are one of the nation's hottest teams, having won 27 of their last 28 games, and are ranked 23rd in the final AP poll. At the time of the loss to Gonzaga, Holtmann said "more than anything I want to see how we respond to moments like this".
Devin Wilson shot the last shot of the season, rolling around the rim before Tyrie Jackson tipped it in as the buzzer sounded. Alabama will also need another boost from their bench versus Villanova similar to what they got against Virginia Tech .
Chinese President Xi Jinping said his country's partnership with Russian Federation was at its "best level in history". The leaders of Kazakhstan, Belarus, Venezuela, Bolivia and Cuba were among others who also sent their best wishes.