While driving a current motor vehicle, the driver glances at the rearview mirror to gain awareness of the situation behind the vehicle. The frequency and rate of the driver's glances in the rearview mirror are very high in order for the driver to maintain situational awareness in all safety-relevant areas, including the forward roadway, side view mirrors, and rearview mirror. In order for the driver to switch the mode of the rearview mirror display system between a display mode and a rearview mirror mode, the driver needs to press a button located on the bottom of the mirror. During the time it takes to switch modes, the driver's awareness and attention can be drawn away from the safety-relevant areas.points. Running into any of the obstacles with the bike results in the loss of a life.

There are two types of collisions possible from running into obstacles, "%#@*!" and "SMACK!" The former results from hitting obstacles that are integral parts of the landscape, such as fire hydrants, fences, and signposts. The latter collision type comes from obstacles not integral to the landscape: cars, people, dogs and bees.

Along the way, the paperboy can pick up extra bundles of papers since he can carry only a limited number. These are sometimes located in difficult to reach spots.

A 'Perfect Delivery' is achieved by successfully delivering to all current subscribers. This award doubles bonus points for each house delivered to, as well as reinstating one lost subscriber - up to a maximum


some of the best Gyruss players of the 1990's.

Maal is an unhappy bug who needs structure and a purpose in his life, so he joins the royal army under the tutelage of the battle-hardened mantis warrior Tiernan. Now, he must begin his quest to save the Queen and the kingdom. NinjaBee's Band of Bugs puts you in Maal's shoes er, footpads, and sets you in the middle of a fast-playing, accessible, tactical strategy game designed specifically for Xbox LIVE Arcade. This turn-based tactics game expands the genre by providing a unique Level Editor, allowing gamers to create levels and play them online with friends.

"Officially licensed version of the award winning Lost Cities by Reiner Knizia. Plan your expeditions wisely to outpace your rival's pursuits! After 3 rounds ofbecause you were horsing around, he's late." "So I'm late." "Horsing around?" "Horsing around." "(SQUAWKS)" "(CHIRPS)" "(SQUEAKING)" "(QUACKING)" "Hey, guys. I found Pete." "Yay!" "(SQUAWKING)" "Hey, Sticky." "Breakfast." "I didn't forget about you, Spencer." "Okay, everybody, have a good day." "Come on, Dad." "You come on." "We're late." "I've got to get to the set." "It's fine." "It still crackles." "Water?" "Dad, really?" "Hey, hey." "Go get it." "Go get it." "Come on, Billy boy!" "Let's go!" "Let's go!" "Here you go, Pete." "How's my star?" "Oh, yeah." "Looking good." "Looking good." "Billy, come on!" "You know, it's better to be an hour early than a second late." "Success depends on it." "Maybe if I work real hard I can be the head lizard guy on some dumb


"No." "Frizzy loves you!" "There will not be another dog running around here, whether they pay the ransom or not." "What do you mean?" "They fired me." "They humiliated me." "So, yes, we will take Beethoven." "Yes, they will pay the ransom." "But, no, they will never see their darling dog again." "(GRUNTS)" "(SQUEAKING)" "Hey, hey." "Come on, that's not for you." "Stay." "(SNIFFING)" "Really?" "(WHIMPERING)" "Hey, watch it!" "There he is." "Come on, buddy." "Heel, heel, heel." "Hey, hey, hey." "There's my guy." "Hi." "Who's a movie star?" "You are, that's who!" "How'd you sleep last night?" "You look great." "Hey, what are you feeding him?" "is he gaining weight?" "It look like he's been working out." "It shows." "If this dog looks tubby on screen, you'reneed tranquilizer!" "There was enough on that pizza to knock out a Clydesdale." "Get him down!" "My arm!" "Bones." "I'll give it." "Give it to me." "Give it to me!" "(GROWLING)" "LISA:" "Hey!" "Beethoven!" "That lizard guy is coming!" "Let's go!" "Hey!" "Breathe deep, breathe in." "Yeah." "Hey!" "You've got my dog!" "Beethoven!" "Beethoven!" "What?" "We think Beethoven's been dognapped." "PATRICIA:" "He's ríght. I got the ransom note ríght here." "It was just found taped to the door of Beethoven's traíler." "Well, what does it say?" "Read it." ""Hollywood bígwígs, you will pay $1 million," ""or the beast known as Beethoven wíll be destroyed." ""lnstructíons to follow."" "Destroyed?" "Poor Beethoven." "(BARKING)" "SAL:" "The slobbering beast awakens." "You remember me." "Well, I remember you, too." "You're the dumb animal


that made me look like a buffoon, that cost me my lob." "Well, welcome to the counteroffensive." "Now everybody else is running around looking like fools." "Whoa, whoa, whoa!" "Rope got your tongue?" "(PANTING)" "(BARKS)" "(GROWLS)" "Choose your last meal, stupid mutt." "What are we gonna do?" "Okay, the answer is character based." "Who would do something like this?" "Okay." "Somebody who has access to the lot so they could tape the ransom note on the trailer door." "Someone with the place to hide a big, noisy dog, like Beethoven." "Somebody who's got a grudge against the studio or the movie or me." "And someone who hates Beethoven." "Wait a minute." "Wait a minute." "Lisa, what exactly did the ransom note say, exactly?" ""Hollywood bigwigs, you will paythe formation of the BARC layer 60, additional BARC material 65 is formed in the trench 57. The additional BARC material 65 is necessary to protect the bottom surface of the trench during the etching of the second trench 58. This is illustrated in FIG. 1(b). A portion of the additional BARC 65 is removed during the etching process. Following the etching of the second trench 58, trench liner material is formed 80 and copper 90 is used to fill both trenches as illustrated in FIG. 1(c).
There are a number of important issues concerning the use of the additional BARC 65 to mask the trench. Some of the more important of these are non-uniformity in dense and isolated structures, punching through the first etch stop layer 30 during


is owned and managed by Silky Holiday Ltd, Touroperator license: No: 05536/2005 (licensed by Bulgarian Ministry of Economy). Since 1998 we have been providing essential information on the Bulgarian ski resorts and promoting them worldwide through our highly recognised website. We have made the ski holiday bookings simple and easy no matter where you come from. All inquiries concerning this web-site and its content, please contact us.a guy. And then I remembered the day when we were about to leave the building which the scene was I dropped the plastic bag, ins...

I'm trying this format for the first time. I get this from Maine's website, check her website at mainemendoza.com. It is called The Sunday Currently however the link of this is originally from siddathornton. So, all credits goes to her, the rightful owner of the format. I just changed the title here in my site. And I am calling it, At The Moment.

Hi! How are you doing? Hope you are always okay. As for me, I’m doing just fine. Nothing special. These past few days were normal as always. As what I have promised you to my recent letter to you, I will


Are you waiting to install Android 5.0 Lollipop on AT&T LG G3 D850? Androidbiits.com comes with an outstanding news for AT&T LG G3 D850 owners. Android 5.0 Lollipop CyanogenMod 12 Official Nightly Custom ROM is now available for AT&T LG G3 D850. Previously, I published the steps for installing AOSP Lollipopalooza on Nexus 9. Now the outstanding news is that AT&T LG G3 D850 owners can also enjoy Lollipop via CyanogenMod 12 Official Nightly. Androidbiits.com is going to write the tutorial for updating AT&T LG G3 D850 to Android 5.0 Lollipop CM12 Official Nightly Custom ROM. It is really an outstanding news for LG G3 D850 owners who are waiting for it.

I am hoping that AT&T LG G3 D850 owners will be able to install CyanogenMod 12 Officialfrom providers' additional experience in filling out the forms. Although plaintiffs dispute the exact percentages set forth in Dreyer's affidavit, they do not appear to dispute that acuity levels had been artificially inflated.
26. At a meeting held on March 27, 1991, the DPW informed industry representatives that the management minute ranges would be changed effective February 1, 1991. To assure adequate reimbursement to the facilities, however, the RSC proposed, and eventually adopted, two regulatory safeguards. First, an add-on was developed so that each facility would receive no less than its 1988 allowable costs, plus three years of inflation (21.43%). Second, the RSC instituted a petition process whereby any facility claiming that its reasonable costs had risen above the base level due to an increase in patient acuity could


present such evidence to the RSC to determine if a rate adjustment was warranted.
27. On March 29, 1991, the DPW submitted a new state plan amendment, 91-07, effective January 1, 1991, to the HCFA, which plan provided for the prospective reimbursement system for all nursing facilities. This amendment, like 90-07, did not include the management minute ranges.
28. On the same date, March 29, 1991, the DPW increased for each case mix category the management minutes ranges set forth in 114.2 Code Mass.Regs. § 5.09(5) to the following:

  Category         Range
      1             0 -  73
      2  argue that defendants violated this regulation by using one set of acuity date for payment purposes, and a different set of acuity data for calculating the theoretical rates beginning in February, 1991. Plaintiffs also maintain that defendants violated this regulation by failing to amend the plan to reflect a change in payment rates, namely, the change in management minute ranges. Third, plaintiffs contend that defendants failed to make adequate assurances and findings as required by 42 C.F.R. §§ 447.253(a) and (b)(1)(i) (1990). Specifically, plaintiffs argue that defendants have not made assurances to HCFA concerning a reimbursement methodology that uses two different sets of acuity data, one for payment purposes and the other for purposes of calculating the theoretical rate.
According to the language of these regulations, a state agency


does not even encounter the requirements of these regulations unless the change or amendment is to a "method or standard"; therefore, the starting point for this Court is to determine whether the management minute ranges are a "method or standard" within the meaning of the regulations relied on by plaintiffs. See Illinois Council on Long Term Care v. Bradley, 759 F.Supp. 1309, 1312 (N.D.Ill.1991). Only if the management minute ranges constitute a "method or standard" are plaintiffs correct in asserting that the defendants violated federal law by failing to include the management minute ranges in the state plan, by failing to amend the state plan when they changed the management minute ranges and by failing to make adequate assurances regarding the management minute ranges. Defendants, in response, maintainare not a "method or standard" for setting payment rates and the plan need not include such ranges in order to be comprehensive.[6]
Moreover, the term "method or standard" as used in the federal regulations is broad in meaning, reinforcing the conclusion that it does not encompass the actual *40 management minute ranges. Put another way, the "method or standard" that must be included in the plan is the method of using management minutes, not the actual management minute ranges themselves. That "method and standard" is broader in meaning than plaintiffs suggest can be seen first through the language of 42 C.F.R. § 420.10 (1990). In describing the comprehensiveness of the plan, that regulation explains that the plan must describe "the nature and scope" of the state's Medicaid program.


1981).
For all of the reasons stated above, the plaintiffs' motion for a preliminary injunction should be denied.
NOTES
[1]  Plaintiffs requested oral argument on the motion to dismiss. The questions at issue in defendants' motion to dismiss are straightforward, and this Court would not be assisted by oral argument.
[2]  The pendent state claims are asserted in paragraphs forty-eight through fifty of the complaint.
[3]  Plaintiffs, anticipating this Court's ruling on defendants' motion to dismiss, request that the claims be "remanded" to state court. The appropriate procedure is to dismiss the claims outright, but certainly, such dismissal is without prejudice to plaintiffs, who may pursue their claims in state court.

Defendants' second argument in its motion to dismiss is that the trade association plaintiffs lack standing to assert claims underwhat makes him great.” So its mostly unhelpful for me to tell you this is just business, because of course you take something personally that you’ve worked on. I’d feel the same way. The reality is, had you known who I was you would have asked for a lot more and I would have ended up registering something like mockingbirdie, or mockingbird-marketing or some such other second rate domain and you’d have $300 less in your bank account. But, my genuine apologies that the way this went down made you feel bad. As for Dave – he’s my cousin and a drummer in a band in London and an all around great guy. You’ve got my email address now . . . feel free to use it. Conrad

So


where we donate 1% of our revenue to a variety of different causes – in the past we’ve provided funding for everything from colon cancer research, the Challenged Athletes Foundation and a tiny 7 child orphanage in Africa – and right now I can’t think of anything more appropriate than supporting the Houston arts scene.$t_0=0 < t_1&lt...&ltt_n=1$ be a partition of $[0,1]$. As mentioned in another proof, we can always add irrational points $t_i'$ in between to refine the partition. Then we have $t_0 &ltt_0' < t_1< t_1' &lt...&ltt_{n-1}'&ltt_n$. Since $f(t_i') = 0$, we can form the estimate:
$$\sum_{i=0}^{n-1} | f(t_{i+1}) - f(t_i)| \leq \sum_{i=0}^{n-1} | f(t_{i+1}) - f(t_i)'|+|f(t_i')-f(t_i)| \leq 2 \sum_{i=0}^{n} f(t_i)$$
The last estimate can be replaced by summing over all points in $[0,1]$ where $f$ is positive:
$$\sum_{i=0}^{n-1} | f(t_{i+1}) - f(t_i)| \leq \sum_{t \in [0,1], f(t)>0} f(t) \leq
\sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{2(n+1)}{n^3} = K$$
(The final inequality comes from the fact that there are at most $n+1$ rationals with denominator $n$ in $[0,1]$.) Consequently, we have $\mathrm{Var}_{[0,1]} f \leq K$.
Now the differentiability part. It turns out that $f$ is differentiable at all irrational points.


sensor board with one or more sensors and a shutter that is coupled to and rotates with the shaft of the rotor. The shutter includes a plurality of shutter teeth that pass through optical sensors as the rotor rotates. Because the angular rotor position is critical to proper operation, sophisticated alignment techniques are used to ensure that the sensor board of the RPT is properly positioned with respect to the housing and the stator. Misalignment of the sensor board is known to degrade the performance of the electric machine. Unfortunately, utilization of these complex alignment techniques increases the manufacturing costs for switched reluctance electric machines equipped with RPTs.
The RPTs also increase the overall size of the switched reluctance electric machine, which can adversely impact machine and product packagingmode, during which the gradient of the current is measured. While this method works well in the absence of noise, it is not robust enough to disregard false readings produced by noise. Though the current waveform may be relatively immune to induced noise, a drive that uses a PWM voltage supply generates a noisy current waveform. The method disclosed by Watkins '179 also must be used with a converter circuit that is capable of freewheeling.
Other attempts to overcome these deficiencies are described in “A New Rotor Position Estimation Method for Switched Reluctance Motors using PWM Voltage Control”, by Gallegos-Lopez, G. Kjaer, P C & Miller, T J E, in Proc EPE'97, 7th European Conf on Power Electronics and Applications, 8-10 Sep. 1997, Trondheim, Norway, Vol. 3, pp 580-585,


anthem produced by Basic Channel. Included is an main vocal mix and an instrumental mix on the B-side. The sound aesthetic presented here is undeniable Basic Channel alike. The instrumental version is not just the original tune without the vocals but a stripped-down-to-the-bones groove monster which lasts.

Review: 'Ploy' is the imitating release by Basic Channel even before they had found their name under which they would create a complete outstanding release sequence. The vibe here is very infected by the early 90s Detroit techno movement. The B-side features an extended playing atmospheric remix by Detroit's major force Underground Resistance (2005 re-mastered re-issue!).Background {#Sec1}
==========

Nearly one in every seven Americans is 65 years or older and faces the day-to-day challenges of aging \[[@CR1]\]. The growing proportion of older adults in the U.S. provides a compelling reason for an increased focus on aging well and strategies to optimize the experience of aging. Demographic patterns in the U.S. have become dramatically more diverse, prompting a consideration of the ethnic and economic changes in health disparities of aging services and supports \[[@CR2]\]. This diversity of views regarding contexts for promoting healthy aging merits an examination at the intersection of various aspects of older adults' lives such as race, socioeconomic status, living situation, physical and emotional health, spirituality, and other dimensions. A range of approaches for defining healthy aging from the perspectives of older adults and


discussing meanings to establish inter-coder agreement. In the second phase, the coded experiences and opinions of all the practitioners were grouped and categories were drawn out to derive a comprehensive perspective on healthy aging. In the third phase, all researchers employed a member-checking strategy that involved summarizing information to attendees (including original focus group participants) at a gerontological professionals network meeting, obtaining their input, and thus affirming the accuracy and completeness of our findings to enhance the credibility of the findings and validate responses. In the final analysis phase, a conceptual framework (Fig. [1](#Fig1){ref-type="fig"}) of healthy aging was developed synthesizing and corroborating findings that emerged from the data analysis. Fig. 1Conceptual framework of the perspectives of community-based practitioners' on healthy aging

Trustworthiness {#Sec6}
---------------

Use of Atlas.ti software contributed towards enhancing rigorbe socially connected.*" Additionally, participants indicated that the meaning of healthy aging would differ depending on the individual characteristics of an older adult. One participant commented:"*"So, for people with reasonable funds ... I would think healthy aging is more staying active, making sure that you're doing what you want to do that brings value to you to the extent that you want to do that, you live where you want to."*"Some participants reflected on healthy aging as older adults being able to do things that are meaningful to them and maintain meaningful relationships within their community, family, and religious groups. They further added exploring new experiences, discovering new things, and finding new avenues of expression and joy.

Characteristics of healthy aging {#Sec9}
--------------------------------

The various characteristics of healthy aging derived included:


older parents or grandparents. Second, the sample was purposively selected from one large metropolitan area in the Washington state of US, and hence our results may not be generalizable to other practitioners working with older adults in rural areas or facilities in other states, as their views may be subject to varying degrees of social and economic influence. As our findings are situated in a particular context, it is not our intention to generalize to other groups and contexts. However, findings of this study may provide meaningful information to the gerontological researchers in other US states or other countries on which to base subsequent future studies. Furthermore, although the participants represented diverse disciplines and backgrounds in this study, which is an important consideration for ensuring that evolving themesinsoluble protein aggregates in the *chip-1* and *chip-2* mutants were about three times of those in wild type after 9-hour heat stress ([Figure 3A](#pgen-1004116-g003){ref-type="fig"}). Thus, as in *nbr1* mutants, compromised heat tolerance in the *chip* mutants was associated with increased accumulation of heat-induced insoluble protein aggregates.

![Increased accumulation of insoluble ubiquitinated proteins in the *chip* mutants under heat stress.\
(A) Accumulation of insoluble proteins. Leaf tissues from wild-type (WT) and *chip* mutants collected at indicated hours (h) at 45°C for preparation of total, soluble and insoluble proteins as described in [Materials and Methods](#s4){ref-type="sec"}. Total proteins in the starting homogenates and insoluble proteins in the last pellets were determined for the percentages of insoluble proteins to total proteins were calculated. (B) Ubiquitination of insoluble protein aggregates in the *chip* mutants under


*chip* and *nbr1* single mutant leaves remained green after 5-day recovery at room temperature ([Figure 4A](#pgen-1004116-g004){ref-type="fig"}). By contrast, no green leaves from the mature *chip nbr1* double mutants were detected after 5-day recovery at room temperature following 9-hour heat stress ([Figure 4A](#pgen-1004116-g004){ref-type="fig"}). We also placed two-weeks-old seedlings of wild type and mutants in a 45°C growth chamber for 9 hours and scored for survival rates after recovery for 5 days at room temperature. More than 80% of wild-type seedlings and about 30% of *chip* and *nbr1* single mutant seedlings survived after the heat stress ([Figure 4B & 4C](#pgen-1004116-g004){ref-type="fig"}). By contrast, only about 5% of the *chip nbr1* double mutant seedlings survived after the heat stress ([Figure 4B & 4C](#pgen-1004116-g004){ref-type="fig"}). Thus, assays of both mature plants and seedlings indicatedof *chip* and *nbr1* single and double mutants was associated with increased accumulation of insoluble ubiquitinated protein aggregates under heat stress ([Figures 5](#pgen-1004116-g005){ref-type="fig"}). To identify proteins targeted by CHIP- and NBR1-mediated degradation pathways under heat stress, we isolated insoluble protein aggregates from wild type, *chip* and *nbr1* single and double mutant plants after 6 and 9-hour heat stress and subjected them to shotgun LC-MS/MS profiling. From the proteomic profiling of the four genotypes with two time points of heat stress, more than 16,000 tryptic peptide sequences were obtained, which belong to 440 non-redundant candidate proteins ([Tables S1](#pgen.1004116.s004){ref-type="supplementary-material"} & [S2](#pgen.1004116.s005){ref-type="supplementary-material"}). Because a substantial percentage of the identified peptides matched several members of the same protein family, more than 554 proteins were identified ([Tables S1](#pgen.1004116.s004){ref-type="supplementary-material"} & [S2](#pgen.1004116.s005){ref-type="supplementary-material"}). Functional categorization of


*chip nbr1* mutant plants had lower levels of soluble catalase proteins than heat-stressed wild-type plants ([Figure 9A](#pgen-1004116-g009){ref-type="fig"}). Furthermore, a majority of aggregated catalases accumulated in heat-stressed *chip nbr1* mutant plants migrated normally on SDS-PAGES when compared to soluble catalase proteins ([Figure 9A](#pgen-1004116-g009){ref-type="fig"}), indicating that they were not ubiquitinated. A significant fraction of the insoluble catalase aggregates in the *chip nbr1* mutant plants were present as high molecular weight proteins, most likely due to polyubiquitination ([Figure 9A](#pgen-1004116-g009){ref-type="fig"}).

![Changes in catalase proteins and activity in response to heat stress.\
(A) Catalase proteins in wild type (WT) and *chip, nbr1* double mutant collected at indicated hours (h) under heat stress. Total proteins (T), proteins from the first supernatants (S) and last pellets (P) were subjected to SDS-PAGES and probed with anti-catalase monoclonal antibodywood, shrubs and creepers, exercises his art, many shapes and beings take form that are only magically created; sometimes they even make figures that have bodies and that move and act like human beings; they are variously and fancifully discriminated but there is no reality in them; everyone but children and the simple-minded know that they are not real. Likewise based upon the notion of relativity false-imagination perceives a variety of appearances which the discriminating mind proceeds to objectify and name and become attached to, and memory and habit-energy perpetuate. Here is all that is necessary to constitute the self-nature of false-imagination.

The various features of false-imagination can be distinguished as follows: as regards words, meaning, individual marks, property, self-nature, cause, philosophical views, reasoning, birth, no-birth, dependence, bondage and


and 00s.
Where is it coming from?
It's coming from the browser's default stylesheet.
Why does it only appear in firefox?
Browsers seem to make up their own rules on whether they display a border around linked images or not.
And how do I make it go away?
a img {
    border: none;
}

A:

Unbelievably, I found the answer - turns out that I had zoomed in, and I didn't notice because it was only by one. Wasn't until I went and pasted the entire contents of my page in jsfiddle that I noticed the sizes were marginally different.
Apparently, when firefox zooms in it adds borders to images. Can't imagine why, but once I zoomed out the borders went away. Problem solved, I guess. Just wish I'd found this sooner - it's beennorms.

But these psychological faculties that promote psychological altruism - the genuine desire to promote someone else's interests even at the cost of one's own - have their limits. Evolutionary models, along with everyday experience, show that self-interest can never be entirely eradicated. And in social ventures, there are often opportunities to exploit someone else's altruistic tendencies for self-interested advantage.

Which is why we invented ethics.

Kitcher paints a somewhat idealised, but not implausible, picture of our distant ancestors sitting around the campfire in the "cool hour" discussing the frictions and "altruism failures" of the day. Then they would discuss how best to deal with them.

They would concoct new rules of behaviour. Norms to be followed. Issue punishment against defectors. Praise the conformers. The practices and traditions of the culture itself


(LF22-0542) and not the peripherally acting R-715 decreased high systolic blood pressure in glucose-fed rats [@pone.0012622-Lungu1].

The present study was undertaken to determine the beneficial effect of a prolonged treatment (1 week) with the centrally and peripherally acting B~1~R antagonist SSR240612 on the main features and complications of diabetes in high glucose feeding. It is hypothesised that activation of B~1~R increases oxidative stress (aortic O~2~ ^•−^) and that its prolonged inhibition reverses oxidative stress and the subsequent upregulation of B~1~R which is responsible for arterial hypertension and pain polyneuropathy. The source of O~2~ ^•−^ was identified with the use of specific inhibitors of oxidative enzymes. The status of the antioxidant defence was determined by measuring the vascular expression of two selected antioxidant enzymes, superoxide dismutase (MnSOD) and catalase. MnSODmetabolises O~2~ ^•−^ to hydrogen peroxide which is converted to water by catalase. The data highlight a detrimental role for B~1~R in diabetes through a mechanism involving the oxidative stress and NADPH oxidase.

Materials and Methods {#s2}
=====================

Animals and Procedures {#s2a}
----------------------

Young male Sprague-Dawley rats (24--28 days old weighting 50--75 g, Charles River Laboratories, St-Constant, Quebec, Canada) were housed two per cage, under controlled conditions of temperature (22°C) and humidity (43%), on a 12-hour light-dark cycle and allowed free access to normal chow diet and tap water (control rats) or 10% D-glucose in the drinking water during 8 or 12 weeks for chronic and acute studies, respectively All research procedures and the care of the animals were in compliance with the guiding principles for animal experimentation as enunciated by the Canadian


of six von Frey filaments (bending forces of 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 15 g) applied perpendicularly to the mid-plantar surface as described previously [@pone.0012622-Dias1], [@pone.0012622-Lungu1], [@pone.0012622-Ismael1]. Cold allodynia was assessed using the acetone drop method applied to the plantar surface of the hindpaws as previously described [@pone.0012622-Dias1], [@pone.0012622-Lungu1], [@pone.0012622-Ismael1]. The frequency of paw withdrawal was expressed as a percentage (the number of paw withdrawals ÷ number of trials ×100).

Measurement of superoxide anion and NADPH oxidase activity in the aorta {#s2g}
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Superoxide anion (O~2~ ^•−^) production was measured in frozen isolated thoracic aorta rings using the lucigenin-enhanced chemiluminescence method as described previously [@pone.0012622-Munzel1], [@pone.0012622-Heitzer1]. Briefly, isolated aortas cut in 2--5 mm rings were pre-incubated at 37°C for 30 min in Krebs-HEPES buffer (saturated with 95% O~2~ and 5%the chloramine T method as described earlier [@pone.0012622-Cloutier1]. SSR240612 was dissolved in dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO, 0.5% v/v) and then ethanol (5% v/v) and Tween-80 (5% v/v) were added in this sequence. The solution was completed in distilled water. The drug was administered orally by gavage in a volume of 1 ml per 100 g of body weight. D-Glucose, apocynin, allopurinol, NADPH, lucigenin and L-NAME were purchased from Sigma-Aldrich Canada. Dihydroethidine was obtained from Molecular Probes (Invitrogen Corporation, Carisbad, CA, USA) and suspended in DMSO at a concentration of 10^−3^ M, and stored at −20°C until use. Subsequent dilutions were made in PBS. All other chemicals used were purchased from standard commercial suppliers and were of analytical grade.

Statistical analysis of data {#s2l}
----------------------------

Data are expressed as mean ± s.e.m of


mg/kg): 156.5±4.7 mmHg; Control + SSR240612 (10 mg/kg): 125.3±3.3 mmHg; Control + SSR240612 (30 mg/kg): 129.7±1.9 mmHg) ([Figure 1A](#pone-0012622-g001){ref-type="fig"}). When the area under the curve was measured between 0 h to 48 h post-administration, the dose of 3 mg/kg did not reach statistical significance. However, doses of 10 and 30 mg/kg SSR240612 decreased significantly high blood pressure when compared with vehicle (P\<0.05). In contrast, doses of 10 and 30 mg/kg SSR240612 administered to control rats had no significant effect on systolic blood pressure ([Figure 1B](#pone-0012622-g001){ref-type="fig"}). Therefore, the dose of 10 mg/kg SSR240612 was selected for chronic treatment in the remainder of the study.

![Acute effect of orally administered SSR240612 on systolic blood pressure in 12-week glucose-fed rats.\
Doses of 10 mg/kg and 30 mg/kg of SSR240612 were given to controlare mean ± s.e.m of values obtained from (n) rats. Statistical comparison with controls (\*) or glucose-fed rats + vehicle (†) is indicated by \*^†^P\< 0.05, ^††^P\< 0.01.](pone.0012622.g011){#pone-0012622-g011}

![Effect of orally administered SSR240612 (10 mg/kg/day for 7 days) on vascular expression of catalase.\
The expression of catalase was measured at protein level by Western blot in the aorta of glucose-fed rats. Data are mean ± s.e.m of values obtained from (n) rats. Statistical comparison with controls (\*) or glucose-fed rats + vehicle (†) is indicated by ^†^P\< 0.05, ^\*\*^P\< 0.01.](pone.0012622.g012){#pone-0012622-g012}

Discussion {#s4}
==========

This study provides the first demonstration that the activation of B~1~R increased the oxidative stress through the activation of NADPH oxidase in the vasculature and that the sustained inhibition of B~1~R for one-week with SSR240612 reversed the oxidative stress and


appears to be associated with the normalization of B~1~R gene and protein expression which is dependent on the oxidative stress.

**Competing Interests:**Dr P. Carayon from Sanofi-Aventis R&D and Dr R. Couture from Université de Montréal hereby declare a duality of interest in view of their holding a patent made available to public in 2008 for the use of a non-peptide kinin B1 receptor antagonist in the treatment of hypertension (Publication No. 2916352). This does not alter adherence of these authors to all the PLoS ONE policies on sharing data and materials, as detailed online in the guide for authors. The other authors have nothing to disclose.

**Funding:**This work was funded by Grants-in-Aid from the Canadian Diabetes Association (OG-3-07-2428) and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (MOP-79471). Studentships Awards were obtainedof 1190?
True
Is 23 a factor of 115?
True
Does 44 divide 660?
True
Is 1360 a multiple of 10?
True
Does 3 divide 260?
False
Is 5278 a multiple of 18?
False
Is 250 a multiple of 125?
True
Is 1161 a multiple of 127?
False
Is 257 a factor of 48316?
True
Is 3447 a multiple of 9?
True
Does 178 divide 3026?
True
Is 43 a factor of 115?
False
Is 916 a multiple of 18?
False
Is 415 a multiple of 22?
False
Does 60 divide 25252?
False
Is 16302 a multiple of 66?
True
Is 34815 a multiple of 11?
True
Does 17 divide 3584?
False
Is 1317 a multiple of 133?
False
Does 13 divide 12603?
False
Does 50 divide 62326?
False
Is 8 a factor of 8632?
True
Is 1497 a multiple of 18?
False
Is 10537 a multiple of 46?
False
Does 58 divide 6166?
False
Is 4 a factor of 1109?
False
Does 15 divide 13404?
False
Is 16 a factor of 1456?
True
Is 470 a multiple of 26?
False
Is 6 a factor of


environment, we also counted the number of (nonintervention) vendors within a quarter-mile of the school entrance (not including the competing vendors within 1 block). We created a one-quarter--mile network buffer around the school using Arc View 9.2 (ESRI, Redlands, California). Pairs of researchers counted all such vendors on 17 days after school (6 days before, 7 days during, and 4 days after the intervention); they did not observe sales.

Analysis
--------

We conducted linear regression using day of the intervention as a predictor for sales per afternoon of bags of fruits and vegetables at the *frutero* (1--14 d) and for sales at the competing vendors within 1 block of the *frutero* (1--19 d) We used Stata 9.2 (StataCorp LP, College Station, Texas).

Results
=======

We found 2 types of competing vendors: an ice cream                 248          292
  Items sold per afternoon, mean (range), n                     18 (4--28)   24 (2--44)
  Cost per item, mean (SD), \$                                  1.50 (0)     1.13 (0.24)
  Items sold per minute, n


your mother want you to be taken away from your her when you are still young or a baby? As you see, the court would side for the benefit of the child on cases like this.

The child may carry your surname with your consent and approval from the mother, as long as you are recognizing the child. Illegit child has the right for financial support from you as bio-father. You can fight for your rights of visitation over the child approved by court and/or with mother's consent on availability. This can be discussed at baranggay level or much more in the court if that is your intentions imho.

Ofcourse no one should stop your intentions escalating your concern thru court with intention of taking away the child from thereinstalling Vagrant. I am running Vagrant 1.9.5

A:

Looks like you're provisioning with shell commands. I'm guessing that there's some sort of install prompt that's coming up and demanding some sort of user interaction / response. Because vagrant's handling the provisioning behind the scenes, you can't respond to the prompt and the install is not continuing.
You should be able to fix the issue by editing your Vagrantfile. As a guess, it looks like grub-pc is causing the issue (there's actually a grub-pc command prompt in the image you shared). See if you can figure out which package is installing grub-pc. If you're lucky, the problem can be solved by piping in a yes along with the install command (which will automatically answer yes to all install questions). This looks something


like yes | sudo apt-get install grub-pc. If grub-pc is being installed as part of another package, you'll need to do some educated guessing to figure out which package is installing it and adding the yes | apt-get pipe to that install line (or just add the pipe before every install line).
This being said, I ran into an issue when I was installing the Java SDK on vagrant, where Oracle was demanding I accept their terms of use before the install would complete and a yes pipe wouldn't solve the issue. I was able to fix it by searching the web for "silent java sdk install via command line". If you can figure out which package is causing the issue, and a yes pipe isn't enough, searching forQ:

Is there a way to assign values to a combobox without using a datasource?

I'm using Entity Framework to throw together a combobox with values from my MSSQL database using the following
using (var context = new Entity())
{
    var things = (from p in context.Stuff
                  where ((p.SourceId == StuffId && p.Domain.Value == "Stuff")
                    || (p.SourceId == OtherStuffId && p.Domain.Value == "OtherStuff"))
                    && p.Done == true orderby p.StuffId


options are `true` `func` will be called
 * on the trailing edge of the timeout only if the the throttled function is
 * invoked more than once during the `wait` timeout.
 *
 * @static
 * @memberOf _
 * @category Functions
 * @param {Function} func The function to throttle.
 * @param {number} wait The number of milliseconds to throttle executions to.
 * @param {Object} [options] The options object.
 * @param {boolean} [options.leading=true] Specify execution on the leading edge of the timeout.
 * @param {boolean} [options.trailing=true] Specify execution on the trailing edge of the timeout.
 * @returns {Function} Returns the new throttled function.
 * @example
 *
 * // avoid excessively updating the position while scrolling
 * var throttled = _.throttle(updatePosition, 100);
 * jQuery(window).on('scroll', throttled);
 *
 * // execute `renewToken` when$ conda activate my-env

Pulling will reinstalle the conda dependencies as well as the nightly binaries into
the repo directory.
"""
import os
import re
import sys
import json
import glob
import time
import uuid
import shutil
import logging
import datetime
import tempfile
import functools
import contextlib
import subprocess
from ast import literal_eval
from argparse import ArgumentParser
from typing import Dict, Optional, Iterator

LOGGER = None
URL_FORMAT = "{base_url}/{platform}/{dist_name}.tar.bz2"
DATETIME_FORMAT = "%Y-%m-%d_%Hh%Mm%Ss"
SHA1_RE = re.compile("([0-9a-fA-F]{40})")
USERNAME_PASSWORD_RE = re.compile(r":\/\/(.*?)\@")
LOG_DIRNAME_RE = re.compile(
    r"(\d{4}-\d\d-\d\d_\d\dh\d\dm\d\ds)_" r"[0-9a-f]{8}-(?:[0-9a-f]{4}-){3}[0-9a-f]{12}"
)
SPECS_TO_INSTALL = ("pytorch", "mypy", "pytest", "hypothesis", "ipython", "sphinx")

class Formatter(logging.Formatter):
    redactions: Dict[str, str]

    def __init__(self, fmt: Optional[str] = None, datefmt: Optional[str] = None):
        super().__init__(fmt, datefmt)
        self.redactions = {}

    # Remove sensitive information from URLs
    def _filter(self, s: str) -> str:


          return f(*args, **kwargs)

        return wrapper

    return dec

def _make_channel_args(channels=("pytorch-nightly",), override_channels=False):
    args = []
    for channel in channels:
        args.append("--channel")
        args.append(channel)
    if override_channels:
        args.append("--override-channels")
    return args

@timed("Solving conda environment")
def conda_solve(
    name=None, prefix=None, channels=("pytorch-nightly",), override_channels=False
):
    """Performs the conda solve and splits the deps from the package."""
    # compute what environment to use
    if prefix is not None:
        existing_env = True
 are .so files even on Mac
    listing = glob.glob(os.path.join(source_dir, "*.so"))
    listing.extend(glob.glob(os.path.join(source_dir, "lib", "*.dylib")))
    return listing

def _get_listing_win(source_dir):
    listing = glob.glob(os.path.join(source_dir, "*.pyd"))
    listing.extend(glob.glob(os.path.join(source_dir, "lib", "*.lib")))
    listing.extend(glob.glob(os.path.join(source_dir, "lib", "*.dll")))
    return listing

def _glob_pyis(d):
    search = os.path.join(d, "**", "*.pyi")
    pyis = {os.path.relpath(p, d) for p in glob.iglob(search)}
    return pyis

def _find_missing_pyi(source_dir, target_dir):
    source_pyis = _glob_pyis(source_dir)
    target_pyis = _glob_pyis(target_dir)
    missing_pyis = [os.path.join(source_dir, p) for p in (source_pyis - target_pyis)]
    missing_pyis.sort()
    return missing_pyis

def _get_listing(source_dir, target_dir, platform):
    if platform.startswith("linux"):
        listing = _get_listing_linux(source_dir)


       _link_files(listing, source_dir, target_dir)
        except Exception:
            _copy_files(listing, source_dir, target_dir)

def _available_envs():
    cmd = ["conda", "env", "list"]
    p = subprocess.run(cmd, check=True, capture_output=True, text=True)
    lines = p.stdout.splitlines()
    envs = {}
    for line in map(str.strip, lines):
        if not line or line.startswith("#"):
            continue
        parts = line.split()
        if len(parts) == 1:
            #Decapeptide agonists of human C5a: the relationship between conformation and neutrophil response.
A series of decapeptide analogues corresponding to the C-terminal region of the human C5a anaphylatoxin (C5a65-74) was synthesized with residue substitutions to restrict conformational flexibility in the C-terminal region (residues 71-74). These analogues behaved as full agonists of natural C5a in their ability to induce shape change (polarization) and the release of enzyme (beta-glucuronidase) from human neutrophils (PMNs). There was a significant pharmacological correlation between the polarization and enzyme-release assays, suggesting similarities in PMN responsiveness toward these constrained peptides. Good correlations were also observed between these two PMN responses and spasmogenic activity (smooth muscle contraction of human fetal artery). A structure-function analysis for PMN polarization and enzyme release led to the identification of the following preferred backbone


and prayer, but I have found that the truths which he hopes to introduce his readers to are perhaps more adequately communicated via the media of poetry and literature. His writing reminded me of the tale of Jayber Crow, so beautifully told by a favourite author of mine, Wendell Berry.

What follows is a quote from the novel, the internal monologue of the main protagonist as he experiences something of an epiphany. My hope is that if anyone reading this post has not yet read either of these books, Disarming Beauty, or Jayber Crow, that he or she would do so with immediacy.

Just as a good man would not coerce the love of his wife, God does not coerce the love of his human creatures, not for Himself orat or about the same time as the challenged transfer, the debtor transferred $5,000 in value to his father and disposed of another sum of $7,000 in a manner which was not reported by the debtor in his bankruptcy schedules;[1] that the debtor signed his bankruptcy petition and schedules on December 16, 1984, a date well within the 90-day period next following the date of transfer; that the same petition and schedules were not filed with the court until 91 days following the date of the challenged transfer; that the debtor contends that he did not know as of the date of the transfer that the inventory transferred was subject to the security interest of the Community Bank of Shell Knob but rather believed that it "still belonged


I’ve been a so-called coward and a so-called hero and there’s not the thickness of a sheet of paper between them. Maybe cowards and heroes are just ordinary men who, for a split second, do something out of the ordinary. That’s all. Joseph Conrad- Lord Jim

My brother Stu and I have always been fascinated and obsessed by the concept of courage. On returning from a trip to South Africa, Stu informed me he had a special gift for me which was delayed due to it being placed in quarantine in Perth. Was it a wild beast? No. It was a Zulu shield hand crafted by a Zulu and made from raw cowhide. It hangs on my wall to this day-a glorious symbol of so much. Courage, brotherhood, childhoodmemories and passion.

From a very young age, perhaps after our dad had taken us to the Rivoli Theatre in Camberwell to see the classic film, Zulu, we were forever after entranced by stories of brave warriors and great battles.

We were not unique in this passion. Most young boys were preoccupied with fighting bloody wars in the backyards and streets of our neighbourhood. We used sticks for guns until we were given toy guns at Christmas. It was wonderful fun to pretend to be shot and fall in the most dramatic and spectacular fashion.

We were each given a box of toy soldiers when quite young one Christmas. The two armies of the American revolution. Stu received the box of redcoats and I the American blue coats.

Oh, the joy those


and completed a tour in Kandahar, Afghanistan, in 2006-07.

I never “came out” while serving in the military. Though not for fear of persecution, I only told a select few about my orientation. I was still quite young and was simply not ready.

It wasn’t until 2012 that I decided to come out. I began to tell a few peers at work, and soon word spread. I can say with absolute pride that my peers, and my employers/senior management, have never made an inappropriate comment to me. I have never been made to feel discriminated against.

This year, 2016, marked a first for me. My first Pride parade. I would be working, nonetheless it would be my first one in any capacity. Wow, what an event. What a spectacle, a joiningpackage io.quarkus.arc.processor.types;

import java.util.List;
import javax.enterprise.context.ApplicationScoped;
import javax.inject.Inject;

@ApplicationScoped
public class Bar {

    @FooQualifier(alpha = "yes", bravo = "no")
    @Inject
    Foo foo;

    @Inject
    Bar(List<String> list, @FooQualifier(alpha = "1", bravo = "2") Foo foo) {
    }

    @Inject
    public void init(Foo foo, List<String> list) {
    }

}


About this Episode

Fedora 31 strikes the right balance, we get the latest on the Librem 5 situation, and an easy graphics boost for laptops.

Plus the best way to share your terminal yet, and more.more options/ brands … [Read more...]

Mission First Tactical (MFT) has the most photographed rifle stock to appear in gun rags this last year. And it’s easy to see why. The Battlelink Minimalist Stock is easy on the eyes. After spending some quality time at the local pewpewpew spot, I found that it’s not just the … [Read more...]


mergers, but the efficient conversion of kinetic energy to thermal energy and rapid cooling allows the gas to settle into a new disc on a timescale that is short compared to the Hubble time. The evolution thus proceeds through a hierarchy of disc formation and merging, leading, in the absence of star formation, to gaseous discs at the present day. However, during merging, angular momentum is efficiently transported outward into the halo and the resulting gaseous discs have angular momenta some two orders of magnitude below those of observed spiral galaxies (Navarro & Steinmetz 1997). Evidently, such simulations cannot account for the formation of real disc galaxies. We will sometimes refer to this problem as the ‘angular momentum catastrophe’.

On the other hand, in simulations in which efficient starthey formed.

2.7 truein

For a halo with density profile $$\rho_H(r)  = {v_c^2 \over 4 \pi G r^2}, \label{ge3}$$ the virial radius is given by $$\begin{aligned}
&  R_H  & =  \left ( {2 \over \Delta} \right)^{1/2}
{v_c \over H_0} (1 + z)^{-3/2}   \nonumber \\
& \;&= 0.3 (1+z)^{-3/2} v_{300} (\Delta_{200})^{-1/2} h^{-1} {\rm Mpc},
\label{ge4}\end{aligned}$$ where we have assumed $\Omega=1$ and the notation $v_{300} = v_c/300
\kms$, $\Delta_{200} = \Delta/200$, [*etc*]{}. If we assume that the halo density profile truncates at $r = R_H$, we can compute the specific angular momentum from the spin parameter $\lambda$ $$\begin{aligned}
  j(R_H)  &= & \sqrt 2 \lambda v_c R_H  \nonumber \\
\lefteqn{\approx 6.5 \times 10^{3} (1 +z)^{-3/2}
\lambda_{0.05} v_{300}^2 h^{-1} \; {\rm km} {\rm s}^{-1} {\rm kpc}^{-1}.}
\label{ge5}\end{aligned}$$ where we have chosen


in the two codes. However, the softening adopted for the stars in GRAPESPH is about twice as large as the softening adopted for the star particles in TREESPH. This is because in the GRAPESPH code, gravitational forces for all collisionless particles (dark matter and stars) are computed in one single parallelized direct summation and thus have the same softening.

Both codes employ variable timesteps. Particles in the TREESPH runs completed the evolution from the initial redshift of $z=7.4$ to $z=0$ in $2000$ to $16000$ timesteps and a typical simulation with $41136$ particles required approximately $100$ hours to run on an DEC Alpha 4100 5/300. Evolution of the particles in the GRAPESPH simulations required typically $\sim 100-40000$ steps and $\approx 45-65$ CPU hours to run to completion from $z=7.4$ totheories, since the discussion of Section \[sec:obs\] shows that the angular momenta of disc systems can only be understood if the gas approximately conserves its angular momentum during collapse.

In this paper, we have chosen a particularly simple scheme to model feedback processes. We evolve the gas component adiabatically until a specified redshift $z_{\rm cool}$, at which point we switch on radiative cooling with a cooling rate $\Lambda$ as described in Section \[sec:num\]. For most of the runs, we adopted $z_{\rm cool} = 1$. Some runs were done with $z_{\rm cool}=4$ and $z_{\rm cool}=0.6$ to illustrate the sensitivity of angular momentum evolution to the epoch of gas collapse. Two simulations were done in which the cooling rate $\Lambda$ was suppressed by a factor, $$g(z)=(1+z)^{\alpha} {\rm exp} \big (-  (z/ z_c


shows that it is possible to form rapidly rotating discs with similar scale lengths to real disc galaxies, though higher resolution calculations are required to model their mass and velocity profiles.

=8.5cm

### Summary

The simulation of disc galaxy formation, including star formation, is a complex problem and it is often difficult to assess the accuracy of any particular computational technique. The purpose of this subsection has been to compare the results of evolving identical conditions with two independent SPH codes with the aim of finding which properties, if any, are sensitive to numerical methods. To summarise the findings, the dark matter and gas evolution is broadly similar. However, in one of the $5$ haloes (Halo 3), the small differences that do exist produce a significantly different stellar remnant. The overallmorphologies of the stellar systems that form in the other four haloes are more similar. Although the star formation algorithms are different in the two codes, they give similar star formation rates and final stellar masses. This is not too surprising because the algorithms are designed to convert high density cool gas into stars on a timescale of order the dynamical time, which is much shorter than the Hubble time when most of the stars form in these simulations. The star formation rate is therefore governed mainly by the rate at which gas infalls towards the halo centres, and this is modeled in a similar way in both codes.

The main differences between the codes are attributable to the larger stellar softening employed in the GRAPESPH simulations. This results


are food banks and soup kitchens. While we cannot stress the importance of those two sources, many Americans have also thought of non-traditional ways to help those dealing with food insecurity. Related posts: An Easy…

Per the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), one in eight Americans is “food insecure.” Related posts: An Easy Way To Find a Reputable Food Bank 7 Items Food Banks Need the Most 4 Unique Charities that Help Fight Hunger 5 Tips For Organizing a Food Drive

Whether at work or at school, organizing a food drive is a great way to bring everyone together to help those in need. However, there's a lot to considering in order to make your food drive a success. Here are just five tips to considering when organizing aI spoke with Craig Glazer, the new director for PJM regarding their concept
for PJM West, which includes the following:

- Single market, rules, and tariffs for all companies
- No seams
- Reliability criteria of existing control areas in ECAR etc,
- PJM West could use PJM market
- A power exchange such as APX could be established as a competitive option
for day ahead transactions.
- Designed to be flexible
- Native Load exception is eliminated
- LMP
- Transcos could be a part of it

We talked at length about LMP and I suggested the hybrid as an option for a
variety of reasons.  He does not believe the hybrid method will work because
a study demonstrated that using past information to develop commercially
significant flowgates does not work since the


wants to know for how many years to store food and water for -- plans to stay and bunker inside a closed building and wait everything out - - how long will it take approximately until everything calms down and come back to being a livable area so that growing food will be possible? And those that stay do they even have a chance to survive if they make preparations or will they find themselves trying but not succeeding to migrate far because there will be nothing left ?

Ania - most of your questions have already been answered by the Zetas.

1. No man-made buildings will be safe during the Pole Shift since all locations will experience extremely severe earthquakes.

"During the pole shift all plates on earth on thehere so couldn't have done it without you. Thanks!

8000 scientists from 50 countries have attended an annual science summit in Vancouver. What is the real intention of this meeting?

Based on this article, it sounds like people have stopped believing scientists or beginning to question such as their scientific explanations for global warming. If the trends continue, the common man would figure out that something is not right and it would eventually lead them to zetatalk and hence the approaching planet x and the pending poleshift. Are they desperately trying to warn the scientists to continue with their cover ups or else there will be consequences?

Accepted. Yes, how much of the establishment lies they are expected to embrace are they getting ready to cast aside??

bill said:

Nancy,

8000 scientists from 50


that the scope of review should be limited. Bristow v. Thornton, 249 Or. 294, 437 P.2d 825 (1968).
The only legislative standard now imposed upon the officer charged with writing ballot titles is that the title "be a concise and impartial statement of the purpose of the measure." ORS 254.070. In Bristow v. Thornton, supra (249 Or. 294, 437 P.2d 825), we held the Attorney General had complied with that standard. The ballot title prepared by the Attorney General was

"RECREATIONAL  COMMERCIAL FISHERIES BILL"
The dissenters stated: "The chief purpose of the measure is to restrict commercial fishing, and the caption should so state." 249 Or. at 295, 437 P.2d at 825. They proposed a caption,

"BILL TO RESTRICT COMMERCIAL FISHING",
but the majority of the court refused to rewrite the caption.
I    ArrayRef<FunctionCoverageSummary> Summaries) {
  std::string Name;
  if (Group.hasName()) {
    Name = Group.getName();
  } else {
    llvm::raw_string_ostream OS(Name);
    OS << "Definition at line " << Group.getLine() << ", column "
       << Group.getColumn();
  }

  FunctionCoverageSummary Summary(Name);
  Summary.ExecutionCount = Group.getTotalExecutionCount();
  Summary.RegionCoverage = Summaries[0].RegionCoverage;
  Summary.LineCoverage = Summaries[0].LineCoverage;
  for (const auto &FCS : Summaries.drop_front()) {
    Summary.RegionCoverage.merge(FCS.RegionCoverage);
    Summary.LineCoverage.merge(FCS.LineCoverage);
  }
  return Summary;
}


message)
        } catch {
            XCTFail("Assigning to any field failed: \(error)", file: file, line: line)
        }
        XCTAssert(configured != empty, "Object should not be equal to empty object", file: file, line: line)
        let encoded = configured.textFormatString()
        XCTAssert(expected == encoded, "Did not encode correctly: got \(encoded)", file: file, line: line)
        do {
            let decoded = try MessageTestType(textFormatString: encoded)
         field doesn't hold an Any?: \(e)")
            return
        }
        do {
            let b_duration = try Google_Protobuf_Duration(unpackingAny: b_any)
            XCTAssertEqual(b_duration.seconds, 88)
            XCTAssertEqual(b_duration.nanos, 987654321)
        } catch let e {
            XCTFail("Inner Any field doesn't hold a Duration: \(e)")
        }
    }

    func testApi() {


{
    }

    func testStruct() {
    }

    func testTimestamp() {
        assertTextFormatEncode(
            "timestamp_field {\n  seconds: 123\n  nanos: 123456789\n}\n"
        ) {
            (o: inout MessageTestType) in
            o.timestampField = Google_Protobuf_Timestamp(seconds: 123, nanos: 123456789)
        }
    }

    func testType() {
    }

    func testDoubleValue() {
        assertTextFormatEncode(
   in
            o.floatField = Google_Protobuf_FloatValue(1.125)
        }
        assertTextFormatEncode(
            "float_field {\n  value: inf\n}\n"
        ) {
            (o: inout MessageTestType) in
            o.floatField = Google_Protobuf_FloatValue(Float.infinity)
        }
        assertTextFormatEncode(
            "float_field {\n  value: -inf\n}\n"
        ) {


         (o: inout MessageTestType) in
            o.floatField = Google_Protobuf_FloatValue(-Float.infinity)
        }
    }

    func testInt64Value() {
        assertTextFormatEncode(
            "int64_field {\n  value: 9223372036854775807\n}\n"
        ) {
            (o: inout MessageTestType) in
            o.int64Field = Google_Protobuf_Int64Value(Int64.max)
        }
        assertTextFormatEncode(
     assertTextFormatEncode(
            "bool_field {\n  value: true\n}\n"
        ) {
            (o: inout MessageTestType) in
            o.boolField = Google_Protobuf_BoolValue(true)
        }
        // false is the default, so encodes as empty (verified against C++ implementation)
        assertTextFormatEncode(
            "bool_field {\n}\n"
        ) {
            (o: inout MessageTestType) in


[Effects of new antihypertensive agent, 2-[4-(n-butyryl)-homopiperazine-1-ul]-4-amino-6, 7-dimethoxy-quinazoline (E-643), on blood pressure, urinary sodium excretion and urinary norepinephrine excretion rate in stroke-prone, spontaneously hypertensive rats].
Present study was undertaken to elucidate the effects of E-643, on blood pressure, urinary electrolyte (U-Na, U-K) and catecholamines excretion rates in stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHRSP). An attempt was also made to clarify the effects of E-643 on plasma catecholamine concentration and sympathetic efferent nerve discharges including renal and adrenal nerve activity. E-643 (10 mg/kg/day X 4 weeks, p.o.) administered SHRSP (E-643 SHRSP) produced a significant hypotensive effect as compared with sex-age matched nondrug control SHRSP (control SHRSP). Both U-Na and U-K in E-643 SHRSP increased significantly as compared with those of control SHRSP. Urinary norepinephrine content (U-NE) also increased significantly in E-643 SHRSP.famous or otherwise books, essays, writers on the topic of "how the hell to write song lyrics"?  What do you think?
I appreciate that most people on this site are genuinely musical - for you songwriting means writing a whole song, the lyrics and the music, and you can sing. I can play a couple instruments somewhat competently (which as you know is nothing, I'm not musical - I work with real musicians all the time and its a whole other thing!), and I can't sing a note.  So I'm asking more about essentially writing lyrics as such.
(It's quite depressing for someone like me that, let's say, Bernie Taupin, who is "not a singer", but is a famous amazing lyricist .. is indeed quite a competent singer!


exactly what we need,if not what we think we want. His gifts may not look like much on the surface, because His ways are not our ways (Isaiah 55:8-9). In fact, they might look like sorrow or difficulty. But they will deeply resonate with our hearts and teach us valuable lessons we might not learn any other way.

3. God the Father gavethe most expensive gift ever. When Jesus came to earth, it was at great sacrifice, and He was the gift that keeps on giving—for those who would believe. (John 3:16; 1 John 4:14; 2 Corinthians 9:15)

This Christmas, I am taking time to give thanks for every gift I’ve received from the Father’s hand.

I invite you to join me.

Instead of a Ho, Ho, NO … let’s lift upFor evaluating the security of the proposed LCAC code, besides the direct-copying (DC) attack, the improved version, which is the synthesized-copying (SC) attack, is also considered in this paper. Based on the theoretical model, we build a prediction function to optimize the parameters of our approach. The parameters optimization incorporates the covertness requirement, the robustness requirement and a tradeoff between the production cost and the cost of illegally-copying attacks together. The experimental results show that the proposed LCAC code with two printers and two scanners can detect the DC attack effectively and resist the SC attack up to the access of $14$ legal copies.'
author:
- 'Ning Xie, , Qiqi Zhang, Ji Hu, Gang Luo, and Changsheng Chen,  [^1]'
bibliography:
- 'IEEEabrv.bib'
- 'paper.bib'
title: 'Low-Cost Anti-Copying $2$D Barcode by Exploiting Channel Noise Characteristics'
---

Two-dimensional barcodes, anti-copying, illegal channel, theoretical modeling.

Introduction
============

Two-Dimensional


The more common relationships are additive noise and multiplicative noise. The total noise in an illegal channel is written as $${{e}_{2}}={{e}_{{{p}_{1}}}} \oplus {{e}_{s}} \oplus {{e}_{{{p}_{2}}}} \oplus {{e}_{c}},
\label{equ2}$$ where ${{e}_{s}}$ and ${{e}_{{{p}_{2}}}}$ denote the noise components of the illegal scanning process and the second printing process, respectively.

![Examples of a $2$D barcode: (a) original $2$D barcode; (b) captured legal $2$D barcode; (c) captured illegally copied $2$D barcode; (d) enlarged top-left region of a legal $2$D barcode; (e) enlarged top-left region of an illegally copied $2$D barcode.[]{data-label="Figure4"}](Fig4a){width=".95\linewidth"}

(a)

![Examples of a $2$D barcode: (a) original $2$D barcode; (b) captured legal $2$D barcode; (c) captured illegally copied $2$D barcode; (d) enlarged top-left region of a legal $2$D barcode; (e) enlarged top-left region of an illegally copied $2$D barcode.[]{data-label="Figure4"}](Fig4b){width=".95\linewidth"}

(b)

![Examples of a $2$D barcode: (a) original$2$D barcode; (b) captured legal $2$D barcode; (c) captured illegally copied $2$D barcode; (d) enlarged top-left region of a legal $2$D barcode; (e) enlarged top-left region of an illegally copied $2$D barcode.[]{data-label="Figure4"}](Fig4c){width=".95\linewidth"}

(c)

![Examples of a $2$D barcode: (a) original $2$D barcode; (b) captured legal $2$D barcode; (c) captured illegally copied $2$D barcode; (d) enlarged top-left region of a legal $2$D barcode; (e) enlarged top-left region of an illegally copied $2$D barcode.[]{data-label="Figure4"}](Fig4d){width=".95\linewidth"}

(d)

![Examples of a $2$D barcode: (a) original $2$D barcode; (b) captured legal $2$D barcode; (c) captured illegally copied $2$D barcode; (d) enlarged top-left region of a legal $2$D barcode; (e) enlarged top-left region of an illegally copied $2$D barcode.[]{data-label="Figure4"}](Fig4e){width=".95\linewidth"}

(e)

By considering the models of printing and scanning processes in [@zhang2019accurate], it is easy to conclude that $\sigma _{{{e}_{1}}}^{2}<\sigma _{{{e}_{2}}}^{2}$ since


$1$*: Strategy $1$ has better covertness performance than Strategy $2$ since the impact of errors occurred in the redundant bits to the decoding performance of source message is smaller than that in the information bits according to the coding structure of RS codes.

*Observation $2$*: Strategy $2$ has better robustness performance than Strategy $1$ since Strategy $2$ has larger embedding range, which spreads the authentication message into a larger area and lowers the error probability caused by some local distortion, [[*e.g.*]{}]{}, a part of the $2$D barcode is shaded.

*Observation $3$*: Strategy $2$ has better security performance than Strategy $1$ since each bit of the authentication message is embedded in a larger space, which intuitively increases the uncertainty of detecting the authentication message by an adversary. The first two observationsScanning $1$: BENQ K$810$ scanner in $1200$ DPI;

-   Scanning $2$: EPSON V$330$ scanner in $600$ DPI;

-   Camera Phone: HONOR V$20$ with $48$ MP resolution;

-   Barcode Design: A multilevel barcode with $47 \times 47$ modules;

-   Capture Angle: Within $10$ degrees between the barcode image plane and the camera sensor plane;

-   Capture Distance: About $15$ cm in the in-focus case.

-   Lighting: $300-350$ lux for the bright case and $100-150$ lux for the dim case.

Four metrics of bit error rates (BERs) can be calculated to characterize the reception performance against channel distortion. The first two metrics are used to measure the robustness of the authentication message. The first metric is the demodulated BER of the authentication message ${{\varepsilon }_{a,2}}$


${{n}_{s}}$ increases, the values of all BERs are decreased as expected. At the same time, the probability that the BERs is equal to $0$ also increases gradually with the increase of ${{n}_{s}}$. For example, as shown in Fig. \[Figure10\], when ${{n}_{s}}=1$, $\mathbb{P}\left( {{\varepsilon }_{c,1}}=0 \right)=0.0909$ and $\mathbb{P}\left( {{\varepsilon }_{a,1}}=0 \right)=0.1250$; when ${{n}_{s}}=8$, $\mathbb{P}\left( {{\varepsilon }_{c,1}}=0 \right)=0.8871$ and $\mathbb{P}\left( {{\varepsilon }_{a,1}}=0 \right)=0.7258$. Here, $\mathbb{P}\left( \cdot  \right)$ denotes a probability measure. Moreover, by compare the results of Fig. \[Figure11\] with those of Fig. \[Figure10\], we find that the results under a mobile phone is better than those under a scanner. For example, as shown in Fig. \[Figure11\], when ${{n}_{s}}=1$, $\mathbb{P}\left( {{\varepsilon }_{c,1}}=0 \right)=0.1102$ and $\mathbb{P}\left( {{\varepsilon }_{a,1}}=0 \right)=0.1338$; when ${{n}_{s}}=8$, $\mathbb{P}\left( {{\varepsilon }_{c,1}}=0 \right)=0.8978$ and $\mathbb{P}\left( {{\varepsilon }_{a,1}}=0 \right)=0.7790$.proposed LCAC code identifies the captured $2$D barcode as an illegal copying one, if ${{\varepsilon }_{a,1}}>\delta $, where $0\le \delta <1$ is a threshold of the authentication decision.

Note that a smaller value of $\delta$ corresponds to higher security, [[*e.g.*]{}]{}, $\delta =0$ indicates that the captured $2$D barcode is identified as an illegal copying one if there is any decoded error. However, a false rejection decision may accidentally occur, since there is also a decoded error (${{\varepsilon }_{a,1}}\ne 0$) for a legal $2$D barcode under some unideal situations, [[*e.g.*]{}]{}, the resolution of a capturing device is not sufficiently high or the lighting is poor. Thus, the value of $\delta$ should not be set too small to avoid false decision. On the contrary, the value of $\delta$ also should not


be set too large, otherwise, it will increase the success possibility of illegally-copying attacks. In the next section, the criterion for selecting $\delta$ will be discussed based on the chosen device and the parameters of the proposed LCAC code can then be optimized.

Optimization of Embedding Parameters
====================================

In this section, we optimize the parameters of the proposed LCAC $2$D barcode in order to increase the cost of copying attack and achieve a better anti-copying effect, which consists of four steps. First, the experimental results of modeling for an SC attack is presented. Second, based on the modeling results, a prediction function is established. Third, based on the prediction function, the parameters of the proposed LCAC code will be optimized. Finally, the selection of $\delta$ is discussed and experimental results arevalue “0” to represent the results of the 2LQR code since the 2LQR code only modifies the black part. Here, we choose two different and independent patterns to replace the black modules in the 2LQR code. Tab. \[Table7\] includes four cases:

1.  Tab. \[Table7\](a) represents the case that the experimental results are obtained by a mobile phone, where we do not embed the authentication message in the source message;

2.  Tab. \[Table7\](b) represents the case that the experimental results are obtained by a mobile phone, where we embed the authentication message in the source message.

Note that, in Tab. \[Table7\], the bold numbers in parenthesis represent the mean bias from the standard constellation point to the recovered constellation point, which are obtained by calculating the absolute values between standard


has larger tolerance level to noise as compared with the case of $M=4$. Thus, we should reduce the error-correction capability of the authentication message. Specifically, we set ${{n}_{a}}=255$ bits, ${{k}_{a}}=247$ bits, and ${{t}_{a}}=1$ in standard QR codes. Tab. \[Tab\_QR\] provides the experimental results of our approach in a standard QR code under both Mobile Phone and Scanner. From Tab. \[Tab\_QR\], we can draw the same conclusions under the case of $M=4$. In the SPS, all decoded BERs are zeros whereas they obviously increase in the DPS, which is also used to detect whether the received $2$D barcode is illegally copied or not.

  -------------------------------- -------- -------- -- -- --
   ${{\varepsilon }_{a,1}}$ (SPS)     0        0 gathering systematic stakeholder feedback so that the tools they deliver can be refined over time based on use and user input. Otherwise, functionality will lag promise, and we’ll generate a whole new cycle of frustration.

Overall progress or chaos?

A number of simultaneous education sector developments have the potential to help address the situation:

Major infrastructure investments spurred by Race to the Top and American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds are now having an impact on the frontlines of education, liberating data in new ways.

Significant initiatives like the Learning Resource Metadata Initiative (LRMI) and the Learning Registry support digital content development and tagging designed to ensure content can be connected with performance data.

Breakthrough innovations like the Shared Learning Infrastructure are setting the stage for future innovation and rapid progress.

Promising though they


now scrambling backwards to use all the less than useful data being generated. In true technocratic fashion, we have created the data and now we are struggling to make it useful. Perhaps we should back up and ask teachers and parents what sorts of inforation they really need, and what is the least intrusive way to get it. Right now, testing has taken over as the very reason for education, when it ought to be a very rare check-up.

The real innovation of the charter movement is the chartering process. A well run chartering process is a continuous improvement strategy that evaluates school performance, closes low performing schools, and replaces them with high performing or high potential alternatives.Evaluation of the sensitivity of Aedes aegypti and Anopheles gambiae complex mosquitoes to two insect repellents: DEET and KBR 3023.
We conducted laboratory tests to assess the sensitivity to the insect repellent 1-piperidinecarboxylic acid, 2-(2-hydroxyethyl)-, 1-methylpropylester (known as KBR 3023 or Picaridin, trade name Bayrepel) of West African strains of the yellow fever mosquito Aedes aegypti and of malaria vectors of the Anopheles gambiae complex, in comparison with the standard repellent N,N-diethyl-3-methyl-benzamide (DEET). Test mosquitoes were exposed according to a 'separate arms' protocol to logarithmic dose increments applied on one arm of human subjects to evaluate the relative potency, and the median effective dosages (ED50 and ED90). According to a logistic regression model fitted to the experimental data, the dose-response relationship for the two repellents was the same within


drug screening approaches. Drug combinations to be tested include, but are not limited to, irreversible ErbB pathway inhibitors, inhibitors of AKT and MEK, several compounds with oxidant properties, and translation inhibitors. These efforts will focus on compounds that either already have FDA approval or have promising phase III trial results to facilitate rapid translation of our findings to the clinic. My role in these studies includes generation of an organoid library for global molecular analyses, as well as improving tools to identify candidate drug targets. Furthermore, I will continue to manage the in vivo preclinical studies that focus on discovering new therapeutic options for pancreatic cancer. Ultimately, my role will be to ensure the efficiency, reproducibility and accuracy of preclinical studies thereby facilitating the efficient translation of ourWay back in days of old, there was a legend told about a hero known as Galavant, and that hero was the star of an ABC series that had its moment in the sun for two seasons in 2015 and 2016. The show from Dan Fogelman was a musical medieval comedy and featured music by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Glenn Slater. Galavant had wit, a tremendous cast, and memorable songs coming out of its ears. Though ABC and Hollywood Records released soundtracks for both seasons, they didn’t make every single song from the series available–much to the frustration of fans. That’s changing.

While talking with Alan Menken about his contributions to the live-action Beauty and the Beast, we learned a new, comprehensive edition of the Galavant soundtrack is


Q:

Power of statistical test(two densities)

I have the following problem:
Consider two probability density functions on $[0,1]: f_0(x) = 1$, and $f_1(x) = 2x$. We want to test such hypotheses: $H_0: X \sim f_0(x)$ versus the alternative $X \sim f_1(x)$, with significance level $\alpha = 0.1$, how large can the power possibly be?
My approach:
Let $\{\Gamma_0, \Gamma_1\}$ be a partition of $[0,1]$ into  sets and the decision rule be that hypothesis $H_i$ is true if the observation $X$ belongs to
$\Gamma_i$.  Then, the probability of type 1 error is
$$\alpha = \int_{\Gamma_1} f_0(x)\,\mathrm dx = 0.1$$ while the power of the
test is
$$power = 1 - \beta = \int_{\Gamma_1} f_1(x)\,\mathrm dx.$$
Now,since $f_0(x)$ is the uniform density, we know that the total "length"
of the set $\Gamma_1$ is $0.1$
Then looking at the graphto miss the Norwich game through suspension anyway following his red card in last Saturday's 1-1 draw at Tottenham, meaning that Samuel Eto'o could replace him in the Chelsea side, but whoever gets the nod in attack from Mourinho will be under pressure to become the first Blues striker – aside from Romelu Lukaku, on loan at Everton - to score in the Premier League this season.

Chelsea boast an excellent record against Norwich, winning five of their previous six league encounters, but Mourinho has warned against complacency when they meet Chris Hughton's side.

"They have brought in good players for the future and have a very good squad," the Portuguese told the press.

"They have a good manager too - I like the way he coaches and organises. They will


Monday, June 12, 2006

It's All For The Love

by Jeffrey S Savage

Wow, tomorrow will be three months since we started this BLOG. That is actually a little frightening. I feel kind of like Rip Van Winkle waking up, looking around, and shouting, “How did so much time pass and what have I been doing with it?” Which is a fantastic topic for a BLOG I’m sure, but not one that I have a clue how to write.

So let’s try something a little bit different. Close your eyes and imagine you can be anything you want. Okay, so it’s tough to read with your eyes closed. Close one eye and imagine what you would be. Not who, but what. Got it? Now hold onto it, like a card in amicro-2 (MDM2) protein to p53 and its role in degradation of p53, thus improving the stability of p53 in cells \[[@b6-medscimonit-24-3176]\]. p53 can induce G1 arrest by activating the transcription of the p21CIF1/WAP1 gene, which inhibits cyclin-dependent CHEK2/cyclin E complex activity. In addition to p53 activation induced G1 arrest, activated CHEK2 can phosphorylate and then degrade CDC25A, function G1/S detection point effect, thus blocking DNA synthesis.

Our previous studies \[[@b7-medscimonit-24-3176]--[@b9-medscimonit-24-3176]\] have been carried out on multiple related genes of the DNA damage pathway, and we found that CHEK2 Y390C mutation inhibited the efficacy of CHEK2 in response to DNA damage agents, indicating Y390C mutation significantly impaired CHEK2 function during DNA damage response. Based on the previous studies, we propose the following hypothesis: CHEK2 is involved in the regulation of


separated using 12% sodium dodecylsulfate-polyacrylamide gels and then transferred onto a polyvinylidene fluoride membrane (Millipore, Billerica, MA, USA). After blocking with 5% skim milk, the membranes were incubated with primary antibodies overnight at 4°C. Subsequently, the membranes were incubated with horseradish peroxidase-conjugated secondary antibodies at room temperature for two hours. The protein bands were visualized by using SuperSignal™ West Pico Chemiluminescent Substrate (Thermo Scientific). The internal control was β-actin.

Quantitative real-time PCR (qRT-PCR)
------------------------------------

Total RNA from MDA-MB-231 cells was extracted using TRIzol regent (Invitrogen) following the manufacturer's instruction. The PrimeScript™ reverse transcription reagent kit (TaKaRa Bio, Otsu, Japan) was used for reverse transcription assay. For cDNA analysis, quantitative real-time PCR (qRT-PCR) was performed by using the SYBR premix Ex TaqII kit (Takara) per as the manufacturer's instructions. GAPDH was usedMDA-MB-231 cell viability. CHEK2 WT (wild-type CHEK2) or CHEK2 Y390C (CHEK2 Y390C mutation) was re-expressed in CHEK2 knockdown MDA-MB-231 cells. CHEK2 knockdown MDA-MB-231 cells transfected with vector control were used as the control group. After treatment with 3 μM DDP for 48 hours, the cell viability was detected using MTT assay. Data are presented as mean ±SD; \*\* *p*\<0.01 versus control.](medscimonit-24-3176-g003){#f3-medscimonit-24-3176}

![Effect of CHEK2 Y390C mutation on MDA-MB-231 cell apoptosis. CHEK2 WT (wild-type CHEK2) or CHEK2 Y390C (CHEK2 Y390C mutation) was re-expressed in CHEK2 knockdown MDA-MB-231 cells. CHEK2 knockdown MDA-MB-231 cells transfected with vector control were used as the control group. After treatment with 3 μM DDP for 48 hours, the cell apoptosis was analyzed using FCM. Data are presented as mean ±SD; \*\* *p*\<0.01 versus control.](medscimonit-24-3176-g004){#f4-medscimonit-24-3176}

![Effect of CHEK2


at Franklin Elementary in North Park featuring informational displays and drawings. Similar events are planned in the coming months.

There is money already allocated to these corridors — construction is expected to begin in 2015. Down the road, and by 2020, $200 million could be invested into more of these super bike lanes.Q:

WiFi security in 2018

On my wireless network I have implemented WPA2 protocol with AES encryption. Last year there was several warnings that WPA2 is broken, hacked. Now there are announcements that WPA3 is comming in 2018. But until it comes, and everyone accepts it (wifi devices and clients) it may pass much more time. My wifi equipment has the possibility for RADIUS authentication. Should I implement it now, while waiting WPA3, or maybe RADIUS authentication could be permanently safe solution?

A:

You bring up a number of topics, but in the end only really ask one question. Let me address some of the topics mentioned briefly by referencing some of my other answers here.

Last year there was several warnings that WPA2 is broken, hacked

This would specifically be referencing KRACK. While


will of Samuel Smith of Poughkeepsie
names sons Richard, Abel & Jacob,
and wife Elizabeth and 3 daughters, two of them married (WB B, p. 270).

1809  the
1809/1811 will of Elizabeth Smith of
Poughkeepsie
names daughters Betsy Smith, Deborah
Barns/Barnes, & Ruth Terry; son Abel; and the children of her deceased son,
Jacob Smith.Also named as heirs are her grandchildren:
Samuel Terry, Samuel Barns, Betsy Terry, Eliza
Smith and Samuel Smith (all the
above seem to be referred to as "children of my deceased son, Jacob,"
though the names aren't consistent with that), and MaryElizabeth Smith,
dau. of son Abel.Also granddau. Eliza Smith, dau of Jacob.(WB C, p. 528).

1825  The 1825/1831
will of Isaac Smith of Washington
names wife Phebe, son Isaac, grandson Isaac Smith Tallmadge
(who received Isaac Sr.'s gold watch), and daughters Abigail, Louisa, Phebe and Mary.A Nathaniel R.
Tallmadgewitness to the
1820/1821 will of Henry Pells of Rhinebeck (WB F, p. 134).

1820  Archibald Smith was a witness to the
1820/1822 will of Isaac Davis of Rhinebeck (WB F, p. 290).

1823  an Archibald Smith was a witness to the
1823 will of John F. Schultzs of Clinton
(WB F, p. 488).

1823  the
1823/1824 will of Henry Sleight of Clinton
was witnessed by Archibald Smith and
William A. Smith (WB G, p. 85).These two also witnessed a 1824 codicil to
this will, below.

1823  Archibald and William A. Smith were
witnesses to the 1823/1825 will of Hannah Link of Milan (WB G, p. 241).

1824  Archibald Smith & William A. Smith
were witnesses to the 1823/1825 will of Henry Sleight of Clinton, and to a 1823 codicil described in
this passage (WB G, p. 174).

1824


the 1824
will of Martin Heermance of Rhinebeck appoints his wife Sally and his
son-in-law, Archibald Smith the
guardians of all his children, and names Archibald as one of his
executors.Archibald's wife isn't named
in the abstract (WB G, p. 129).

1824  Archibald Smith was an executor of the
1824/1826 will of Peter Snyder of Milan.A codicil to this will mentions William A. Smith, son of John I. Smith of Rhinebeck village (WB
G, pp. 355, ff).

1824  Archibald Smith was a witness to the
1824/1828 will of Adam Progue of Rhinebeck(WB H, p. 40).

1823  the
1823/1826 will of Catherine Bockee
of Pine Plains names her brother, Isaac
Smith, as her executor (WB G, p. 447).

CHARLES SMITH

1816  Charles Smith was a witness to the
1816/1830 will of Isaac Lyon of Clinton
(WB H, p. 334).

1823  the
1823/1832 will ofson David
Smith; sons James W. and Daniel
Smith.His living sons were named
his executors. (WB I, p. 392)

1825  The 1825/1831
will of Isaac Smith of Washington
names wife Phebe, son Isaac, grandson Isaac Smith Tallmadge
(who received Isaac Sr.'s gold watch), and daughters Abigail, Louisa, Phebe and Mary.A Nathaniel R.
Tallmadge was named one of the executors, and may have been the father of Isaac
Smith Tallmadge (WB G, p. 279 and WB G, p. 471, ff.).

1804  the 1804 will of John Smith of Poughkeepsie names
wife Margaret, no other Smiths (WB
B, p. 438).

1807  Margaret Smith is named as one of the
children of Jacob Everson/Evertson of Clinton
in his 1807 will.Her husband isn't
named (WB C, p. 105).

1815  the
1815/1816 will of Margaret Smith of Poughkeepsie names her
brothers and sisters as her heirs.Her
maiden name appears


Halstead of Beekman names among his heirs, Patience Smith (WB B, p 509).

PETER SMITH

1820  the
1820/1837 will of Peter Smith of
North East names his daughter Lada, wife of Joseph Thompson; his late son David Smith; sons James W. and Daniel Smith.His living sons were named his executors. (WB I, p. 392)

PHEBE/PHOEBE SMITHs

1822  The
1822/1823 will of John Tice Smith of
North East names daughters Polly,
Elizabeth Harris & Jane Shelden, wife of Allen Shelden;
sons James, Andrew & Nicholas
(the latter deceased); and the children of Nicholas
 Betsey, Mariah, Phebe, Jane, Anna & John.Also his grandson, John Smith, son of his son, John, also deceased, who now lives with
him.Son James was an executor of the will (WB F, p. 485).

1822  the
1822/1826 will of Moses Haight of Stanford names his brother-in-law, Wrightof Pontius Woolley of Clinton
(WB D, p. 458).

1813  the
1813/1817 will of Abraham Smith of
Fishkill names "Abraham Smith,
of the City of New York, first son of my nephew Stephen Smith, late of the same place, now deceased; Stephen Smith, second son of my nephew Stephen Smith; Alada Smith, present wife of John De Myer of Kingston, Ulster
Co."(among others) as his heirs (WB E, p. 333).

1819  Stephen Smith was an executor of the
1819/1827 will of Quinby Cornell of Clinton
(WB H, p. 1).

1838  the
1838/1839 will of Elijah Pepper of Fishkill names daughter Maria, wife of Stephen B.
Smith, as one of his heirs; Stephen B. Smith named one of his
executors.(WB J, but no page listed)

1838  Stephen B. Smith of Fishkill was a
witness to the 1838 will of Thomas


properties, which could be used to get the asymptotic behavior of the solutions. Then, Guo and Chan [@Guo] removed the independence setting of $\beta$, $\mu$ and got the asymptotic expression of the solution by analyzing the spectrum of the infinitesimal generator. We also refer to the works of Langlais [@Langlais], for the study of the long-time behaviour of the model where $\beta$ and $\mu$ depend on the distribution $p$. The controllability problems on this model are also very attractive. Ainseba and Aniţa [@Ains3; @As] studied the local exact controllability of such model with the Dirichlet boundary condition and the local fertility term. The control problem with Neumann boundary condition can be referred to [@Ains1; @Ains2].

We are interested in the ways on which Guo and Chan [@Chan; @Guo] studiedprove: (i) $\mathbb{A}$ is closed and $\overline{D(\mathbb{A})}=X$; (ii) for any $\lambda > \omega$, $\lambda \in \rho(\mathbb{A})$, and $$\begin{aligned}
\|R^{n}(\lambda,\mathbb{A})\| \leq \frac{M}{(\lambda-\omega)^{n}}, \ \ \ \ n=1, 2, 3 \cdots.\end{aligned}$$

\(i) One can compute that $$\label {eq:1111}
\langle \mathbb{A}\phi(a,x),\phi(a,x)\rangle  \leq N  \int_0^{a_\dagger} \beta^{2}(a)d a \langle\phi(a,x), \phi(a,x)\rangle,$$ for some constants $N>0$, which also implies that $\mathbb{A}$ is an m-dissipative operator when $\lambda \in \rho(\mathbb{A})$ for all sufficiently large $\lambda > 0$. In fact, if this claim holds, $\mathbb{A}$ is a closed operator, and combining with the m-dissiptiveness of $\mathbb{A}$, we know that, for all sufficiently large $\lambda, (\mathbb{A}-\lambda\mathbb{I})$ is dissipative and $R(\mathbb{I}-(\mathbb{A}-\lambda \mathbb{I}))$ equals the whole space $X$. Thus from Theorem 4.6 in [@Pazy], it follows that $D(\mathbb{A}-\lambda \mathbb{I})$ is dense in $X$ and so is $D(\mathbb{A})$, since $X$ is a


1. Field of the Invention
The present invention relates to a method of thermally insulating a wellbore.
2. Description of the Prior Art
Thermal stimulation has become a recognized enhanced recovery technique in the production of petroleum crude oil from wells. One form of thermal stimulation in prevalent use in the industry is steam injection. Injection of high temperature steam into the production zone, however, is not without problems. In particular, when steam is injected through a tubing string, there is substantial transfer of heat to and through the well casing. This causes a substantial loss of thermal energy as the steam travels through the tubing string, thus resulting in less efficiency in the recovery process. In fact, thermal losses may be so great that steam will condense before reaching thefor the exemption. The Journal Sentinel visited a dozen newly exempted churches and found three had little - or nothing - going on and did not appear to be operating as they promised when applying to get the exemption.

• Although the stakes are high, regulators don't routinely inspect the properties to ensure they are being used appropriately. For example, they don't go out on weekends or evenings to confirm that churches are holding services. And they rely on property owners to report if the use of their property changes.

• Cities, towns and villages across the state, including Milwaukee, have not been compiling exemption data and filing reports with the state Department of Revenue, as required by law. In 2008, more than 50% of taxing authorities did not submit


so.

Why?

Exemptions don't affect the total tax collected, known as the levy. In Milwaukee, that amount is set by Mayor Tom Barrett and the Common Council. It is then spread across all property-tax payers, with their proportion determined by the assessed value of their property.

Adding properties to the tax rolls doesn't increase overall revenue. It just means more properties are sharing the tax load.

"We just don't have the time to drive around and see what's going on with every property. . . . It takes a lot of time and effort for nothing," said Mary Reavey, Milwaukee's assessment commissioner. "Normally when the applications and supporting documents are filed, we accept the organization's word that the property is being used as stated."

Reavey said her office is greatly understaffed.

The number ofthe church does not have a permit to serve meals, according to city officials.

It's unclear when or if meals are actually being served.

The property was assessed at $76,000 in 2009, and Weed paid $1,990 in taxes on it before being granted the exemption in 2010.

Exemption guidelines - Onus is on property owner

While state statutes and court decisions have defined religion and churches loosely, assessors are expected to consider the organization's dominant purpose and actual activities - including how often churches hold services - when determining whether they are justified in getting and keeping an exemption, according to state guidelines.

"The assessor should be more concerned with what the organization actually does than what it says it does in its constitution or by-laws," the state's assessors' manual reads.

"Not all are


The 360-degree film was created by Manchester-based start-up Twine and using Samsung's Gear VR headset.

"It's ingenious. It's like you're really there, standing in front of them," Mr Mouque said of the experience.

"On behalf of all the people who were (serving) with me, thank you."

During the film, Mr Mouque also encountered other residents of the town - who thanked him for his part in the liberation - and saw local school children sing a nursery rhyme.

The video, along with a second showing the veteran's reaction to the experience, has been posted to YouTube.

Twine chief executive Stuart Logan said of the project: "Virtual reality is a technology with almost limitless potential, but we wanted to look beyond thrills and entertainment and use it to achieve something truly profound.are four other upgrades that make the hacking minigame easier, effectively letting you tackle better-defended terminals. Now if you'll excuse me for a moment, I need to loosen my collar.

The augmentations that are confirmed or are obvious additions are: hacking, cloaking, speed, strength, mind-reading, a close-range explosive attack, X-ray vision, visual analysis, increased health, increased energy, increased lung capacity, soft landing, and comms (the classic guiding voice in your head). Ones that are very likely, from icons we've sneakily spied, are accuracy, temporary invulnerability, a map, a security alert delay, and silent movement. Be right back, I need a cold shower.

Even geekier good news is that Human Revolution has a proper, grid-based inventory system with proportionally sized objects – inventory Tetris. The second Deus Ex, Invisible War, simplified


all this to a line of slots that could each hold anything from a flamethrower to a chocolate bar. Here, big guns take up lots of room, and they even change shape and size as you add mods to them. If that doesn't physically arouse you, you're a psychologically healthy human being and you have no business here.

You might have heard that the game has a regenerating health system – it does, but it's not like Call of Duty's. You have to avoid damage entirely for a lot longer before you start to heal, and you heal slowly. Slowly enough to need healthrestoring consumables if you're under heavy fire, and Human Revolution still has plenty of those.

It's getting hard to keep my excitement in check. It's the natural= -0*x - x. Suppose x*v = -v + 9. Suppose -3*l + v*n + 23 = l, 3 = -3*n. Solve -f + 6*f - 4*b - 35 = 0, l*f - 3*b = 30 for f.
3
Let w(a) = 2*a**3 - 19*a**2 - 10*a + 20. Let x be w(10). Solve 4*o = r - x, -r - 3*r + 12 = o for o.
-4
Suppose -3*f = -8*f - 115. Let p(o) = o**2 + 9*o + 9. Let m be p(-6). Let h = m - f. Solve q + 5*d + h = 3*q, 5*q - 3*d - 16 = 0 for q.
2
Let t be (-3 - -3 - 1) + 3. Suppose 2*q - 2 = t*n - 4, -q - 3 = -3*n.


as to prevent such incidents," Mr Fadnavis told news agency ANI.Mumbai Joint Commissioner of Police (Traffic) Amitesh Kumar had ordered an urgent investigation by the Deputy Commissioner of Police."He has been ordered to visit and conduct an inquiry into the incident immediately. The case will be handled appropriately and sternly after the report is received tomorrow(Sunday)," Mr Kumar said.Ms Male also claimed that two other vehicles parked there were not picked, but her car was chosen for towing which did not stop even after protests from citizens who warned that something untoward could happen to both the woman and the child.

The policemen believed to be named Shashank Rane, was not wearing his name badge, which is against the rules of the Maharashtra Police.the flooding of the creek on New Year’s Day, 1934. That 1934 flood exceeded helpful silt deposits. It kept the family from tilling some of their ranch land ever again. It was impossible from then on, to grow castor beans, and according to Fred, the wild doves and rabbits never returned.

Fred’s father worked as a mechanic on the drag line equipment that dug out the soil, to straighten the creek. He was impressed by the crane with a 16 cubic yard bucket on a drag line which moved on pontoons at one and a half to two miles an hour. He liked to go to work with his father at night and watch the operation.

Sometime after the creek was stablilized at the bottom, it was lined with large


                  employment and that the defendant had no financial interest in
                         the place where the defendant was so employed.

        (b)     Except as provided in subsection (c), it is a defense to a prosecution under
                section 3 of this chapter if all the following apply:

                (1) completed.

                                      B. DECISION

       After due consideration of the trial court’s decision, including Melton’s serious

and escalating criminal history despite his young age, and the depravity of the offenses,

we cannot say that the sentence imposed by the trial court is inappropriate in light of the

nature of the offense and the character of the offender. See Leffingwell v. State, 810

N.E.2d 369, 372 (Ind. Ct. App. 2004) (focusing on the nature, extent, and depravity of the

offense and what it reveals about the defendant’s character, and holding that the trial

court’s


Q:

ggsave does not save all the elements to pdf

The following code generates a plot with ggplot and grid.arrange. When I save in pdf format, top and bottom page annotations are lost
library(tidyverse)
library(ggplot2)
library(gridExtra)

plots <- lapply(unique(mtcars$cyl), function(cyl) {
    data <- mtcars %>% filter(cyl == cyl)
    ggplot(data, aes(x=mpg, y=hp))+
        geom_point(color = "blue")+
        facet_wrap(.~carb)}) %>%
    do.call(grid.arrange, .)
do.call(grid.arrange, c(plots,list(top="top", bottom="bottom")) )
ggsave(file="C:\\temp\\plot.pdf", plots, width = 21, height = 29.7, units = "cm", dpi = 300)

A:

The issue here is that plots is passed to ggsave(), but not the actually desired plot, namely, the output of do.call(). This should work instead:
tmp1 <- do.call(grid.arrange, c(plots, list(top = "top", bottom = "bottom")))
ggsave(file = "C:\\temp\\plot.pdf", plotUnraveling proteome changes of Holstein beef M. semitendinosus and its relationship to meat discoloration during post-mortem storage analyzed by label-free mass spectrometry.
Label-free proteomics was applied to characterize the effect of post-mortem storage time (0, 4, and 9days at 4°C±1°C) on the proteome changes of M. semitendinosus (SM) in Holstein cattle, and correlations between differentially abundant proteins and meat color traits were investigated. The redness (a*) value decreased significantly (P<0.05) during post-mortem storage, meanwhile, the relative proportion of metmyoglobin increased significantly (P<0.05) from 16.99% at day 0 to 40.26% at day 9. A total of 118 proteins with significant changes (fold change>1.5, P<0.05) was identified by comparisons of day 4 vs. day 0, day 9 vs. day 0, and day 9 vs. day 4. Principal component and hierarchical cluster