and base stations transmit and receive data on the same frequency in assigned channels that correspond to specific unique orthogonal codes. For example, a mobile station may receive forward channel data signals from a base station that are convolutionally coded, formatted, interleaved, spread with a Walsh code and a long pseudo-noise (PN) sequence. In another example, a base station may receive reverse channel data signals from the mobile station that are convolutionally encoded, block interleaved, modulated by a 64-ary orthogonal modulation, and spread prior to transmission by the mobile station. The data symbols following interleaving may be separated into an in-phase (I) data stream and a quadrature (Q) data stream for QPSK modulation of an RF carrier. One such implementation is found in the TIA/EIA-95 CDMA standard (alsoVerticalAlignment="Stretch"/>
    </Grid>
</Viewbox>

this will stretch you textbox infact, but disable the behaviour expected from the viewbox. Why? We told the ViewBox to keep the aspect ratio, and set the textbox to fill the whole width of the viewbox, which keeps the size of the textbox.
The second:
would be to add a height to the grid, taken from the label, modified with the scaletransform of its viewbox.
This one i haven't tried, but it would involve a value converter.
In conclusion: There is no easy way to achieve what you want, because of the way the viewbox layouts its children. If you just want to stretch horizontally, my first solution works fine, if you want to scale. My guess is you have to do it yourself.


by delivering the club's first Champions' League trophy. And while the Italian plots a repeat of the feat, his erstwhile midfield partner Didier Deschamps is considering an offer to take over as the France coach.

Many owners are mesmerised by the prospect of having big-name former players as managers, but that alone does not explain the relative dominance of the Chelsea old boys. Di Matteo was at a loss when asked last week, but his former teammate Gustavo Poyet, now managing Brighton & Hove Albion after being assistant manager at Leeds United and Tottenham Hotspur, has a theory that explains the particular success in coaching of the 1999-2000 team that won the FA Cup under the managership of Gianluca Vialli.

"A lot of foreigners together in a different country, always].Value;
						value.X = -(float)( (int)entryPtr->dwData ) / MaxRange;
						Sliders[ 0 ].Value = value;
						InputDeviceManager.Instance.SendEvent(
							new JoystickSliderChangedEvent( this, Sliders[ 0 ],JoystickSliderAxes.X ) );
					}
					break;

				case DInput.DIJOFS_SLIDER01:
					{
						Vector2F value = Sliders[ 0 ].Value;
						value.Y = -(float)( (int)entryPtr->dwData ) / MaxRange;
						Sliders[ 0 ].Value = value;
						InputDeviceManager.Instance.SendEvent(
                            new JoystickSliderChangedEvent(this, Sliders[0], JoystickSliderAxes.Y ) );
					}
					break;

				case DInput.DIJOFS_SLIDER10:
					{
						Vector2F value = Sliders[ 1 ].Value;
						value.X = -(float)( (int)entryPtr->dwData ) / MaxRange;
						Sliders[ 1 ].Value = value;
						InputDeviceManager.Instance.SendEvent(
                            new JoystickSliderChangedEvent(this, Sliders[1], JoystickSliderAxes.X ) );
					}
					break;

				case DInput.DIJOFS_SLIDER11:
					{
						Vector2F value = Sliders[ 1 ].Value;
						value.Y = -(float)( (int)entryPtr->dwData ) / MaxRange;
						Sliders[


A Call for a Warning System on Artificial Joints

A nurse recording postsurgery data for Dr. William Jiranek, who keeps data on orthopedic surgery patients at a hospital in Virginia.Credit
Doug Mills/The New York Times

Dr. Lawrence Dorr, a nationally known orthopedic surgeon in Los Angeles, realized last year that something was very wrong with some of his patients.

Months after routine hip replacements, patients who had expected to live without pain were in agony. “The pain was grabbing me around the back,” said Stephen Csengeri, who is 54, and a lawyer from Torrance, Calif.

Dr. Dorr found he had implanted the same metal hip socket in each patient. Several needed surgery again — a replacement for their replacement.

The doctor first told the device’s manufacturer, Zimmer Holdings, last year about his concerns butnothing happened. Then in April, Dr. Dorr, who was a highly paid consultant for Zimmer, sounded an alarm to colleagues in a professional association and soon heard back from doctors with similar experiences.

Last week, Zimmer announced it was suspending sales of the device, known as the Durom cup, until it trained doctors how best to implant it. The company said a “low” percentage of the 13,000 patients who got the socket would need replacements, but some doctors fear the number could reach into the hundreds.

If those patients lived in other countries where artificial joints were tracked by national databases — including Australia, Britain, Norway and Sweden — many might have been spared that risk. And Zimmer might have suspended sales of the cup months ago.

But the United States


total.

“We are No. 1 both as a provider and user of implants,” said Dr. John J. Callaghan, a professor of orthopedics at the University of Iowa. “We should be the leader in the follow-up of them.”

The Food and Drug Administration is charged with monitoring devices like artificial joints. But that system is often overwhelmed by the vast number of products it monitors and because doctors often do not report problems.

Medicare, which pays for about half the hip and knee implants in this country, rebuffed a proposal two years ago from a medical group to support a joint database. It said it was not the agency’s job to gather such data — despite the considerable savings in taxpayer dollars that might come from reducing the number of do-over surgeries.

Thecase, such statistics would not have explained why the cup was failing. Registry advocates agreed, but added that Zimmer would have been alerted. “They could have seen in real time how big or small it was,” said Dr. William Maloney, a professor of orthopedics at Stanford.

While Mr. Csengeri, the lawyer, reached an undisclosed settlement with the company, Dr. Dorr said all he wanted was to stop a similar episode from happening again. “One doctor said to me that if there was ever an example of why we need a registry, this is it.”

How Registries Work

A registry for artificial joints is much like any system that can compare performance of competing cars or appliances, but in this case it involves appliances going into the human body.

A patient — identified


said, “for a registry.”

Correction: July 31, 2008

An article on Tuesday about the lack of a national database in the United States to track how people fare after receiving artificial joints misstated the financial history of one medical device manufacturer, Sulzer Orthopedics. While Sulzer, faced with lawsuits from patients implanted with one of its artificial hips, threatened to file for bankruptcy protection, it did not do so.

The Evidence Gap: Articles in this series are exploring
medical treatments used despite
scant proof they work and examining
steps toward medicine
based on evidence. Additional articles
in the series can be found at
nytimes.com/evidencegap.

A version of this article appears in print on , on page A1 of the New York edition with the headline: A Call for a Warning System on Artificial Joints. Order Reprints|Today's Paper|SubscribeStructural, spectroscopic and theoretical studies of dimethylphenyl betaine complex with two molecules of 2,6-dichloro-4-nitro-phenol.
The 1:2 complex (1) of dimethylphenyl betaine (DMPB) with two molecules of 2,6-dichloro-4-nitro-phenol (DCNP) was prepared and characterized by X-ray diffraction, B3LYP/6-311++G(d,p) and B3LYP-D3/6-311++G(d,p)calculations, FTIR and NMR spectroscopies. The crystal is monoclinic, space group P21/c with Z=4. The protons at the oxygen atoms of phenols are bonded to each oxygen atoms of the DMPB carboxylate group by two nonequivalent H-bonds with the OH⋯O distances of 2.473(5) and 2.688(4)Å. Both H-bonds in the optimized structures 2 (in vacuum), 3 (in DMSO solution) and dispersion-correlated functional (D3) 4 (in vacuum) are comparable and are slightly shorter than O(6)H(O6)⋯O(2) in the crystal. The FTIR spectrum of 1 shows a broad absorption in the 3400-2000cm(-1) region corresponding to a


soil that has accumulated large amounts of sodium and is determined by calculating the sodium absorption ratio (SAR) of the saturation extract of the soil. An SAR greater that 15 indicates that a soil is alkaline. In alkaline soils crop growth is inhibited by sodium toxicity. Typically, alkaline soils are also saline compounding toxic sodium levels with reduced plant water uptake ability. Therefore, alkaline-saline soils are particularly deleterious to seed germination and plant growth. It becomes advantageous to remove sodium from the alkaline soils and calcium from calcareous saline soils.
Soil salinity/alkalinity is highly influenced by physical characteristics of the soil such as, the hydraulic conductivity and infiltration rates. Climate, as it affects the evapotranspiration rates from the soil and plants, also plays an important role in the extentThe present invention relates to disposable sanitary napkins. As used herein, sanitary napkins are considered to be absorbent devices designed to be worn externally of the body by women, usually during their menstrual periods, and to receive and contain menses and other vaginal discharges. Disposable sanitary napkins are intended to be discarded after use and soiling rather than being cleaned and reused.
In their simplest form, disposable sanitary napkins comprise an absorbent element (sometimes referred to as an absorbent core) interposed between a pervious body-contacting element (sometimes referred to as a topsheet or an overwrap) and an impervious protective barrier (sometimes referred to as a backsheet). The absorbent element is, of course, intended to receive and contain menses and other vaginal discharges. The body-contacting element is intended to provide


or more of absorbency of body fluids, protection of the user""s garments from soiling, and/or physical comfort to the user.
With respect to disposable sanitary napkins, at least two general classes presently exist. One such class is identified as being intended for the absorption of medium to high menstrual flows. These sanitary napkins offer a relatively high absorptive capacity. Absorptive capacity is commonly achieved by providing the sanitary napkin with a relatively thick and bulky absorbent member. While having a relatively high absorptive capacity, the bulkiness of the absorbent member may cause a certain degree of wearing discomfort.
A second class of sanitary napkins are intended for light or low menstrual flows and are commonly referred to as pantiliners or pantishields. Sanitary napkins of this class, as a group, arethe body as the pad and body interface is subjected to shape changes.
As the primary menstrual pad is made narrower to fit the body, the panty protector preferably remains sufficiently wide enough to provide a stable attachment to the wearer""s undergarment and to sufficiently cover the undergarment to protect it from soiling.
The present invention pertains to a compound sanitary napkin. The compound sanitary napkin comprises a primary absorbent member having a length and a width and a secondary absorbent member having a length and a width. The primary absorbent member and the secondary absorbent member have a common length. The primary absorbent member includes an absorbent core and a fluid pervious topsheet superimposed on said absorbent core. The secondary absorbent member includes a fluid pervious topsheet, a fluid


"Is something wrong?" "Lex, what's happening?" "Lex, where are you going?" "Come on, Lex." "Pick up." "Lex!" " Lex!" " Stay there." " What's happening?" " I don't know." "Stay away from her!" " What are you doing?" " I'm preparing him." "No!" "People have been buying airline tickets long before computers." "So glitch or no glitch, there has to be some record of us being on this flight." "Can I talk to your supervisor?" "Actually, let me talk to your supervisor's supervisor." "Lionel." "I thought you'd be on your way to Washington by now." "Come in." "No." "Unfortunately thanks to the airline company's cutting-edge computer system the flight was canceled." "That's easily solved." "The Luthorcorp jet is free to take you this afternoon." "No, no." "I can'tfriendly gesture." "Card's for you." "Lionel can be a very generous man." "I'm not interested in a relationship with Lionel or anyone." " Really?" " Yes." "Or are you just worried about how Clark would take it?" "Okay." "Enough said." "Lex!" "Lex!" " You'll never find him." " Lana, he's in trouble." "I suppose you're gonna tell me you came here to help." " I don't want anything to happen to him." " Like what?" "Having your best friend turn against you?" "I heard you and Chloe talking about killing Lex." "I don't know how you knew he was gonna come back different but I guess I shouldn't be surprised." "Lana, you can't stay with him." "He's not what you think." "He told me his secret and it


and violence are beginning to surface..." "Clark, if this continues every major city in the world is gonna be infiltrated." "Clark, there's no use." "You can't save everyone." "And I can't release Zod." "Well, what if Jor-El was right?" "I mean, what if the only way to stop Zod and stop Fine and stop all of this is to just destroy that vessel?" "I don't wanna leave you here." "You have to." "Clark." "I don't know if I'm ever gonna see you again." "Hello, Clark." "I heard you wanna see me." "You'd tell me if I had drool all over my face, wouldn't you?" " What time is it?" " It's about 10 minutes to 9." "And we aren't there yet?" "We should be strolling down Pennsylvania Avenueto distant medical centers rather than to local hospitals. Specific interventions, such as intelligent emergency medical systems, campaigns for helmets and seat belt usage, enforcement of helmets and seat belt use, and speed control measures should be targeted to rural areas. Cooperation between the vehicle industry and emergency medical providers in rural traffic accident rescue teams may decrease the numbers of deaths in these regions.


to the action and is appearing pro se; or

		(5) the lawyer has promptly notified opposing counsel that the lawyer expects to
testify in the matter and disqualification of the lawyer would work substantial
hardship on the client.

Tex. Disciplinary R. Prof'l Conduct 3.08(a).  Rule 3.08 was promulgated as a disciplinary
standard rather than one of procedural disqualification.  Ayres, 790 S.W.2d at 556 n.2; see also Tex.
Disciplinary R. Prof'l Conduct 3.08, cmt. 9, reprinted in Tex. Gov't Code Ann., tit. 2, subtit.
G app. A (Vernon 2005) ("Rule 3.08 sets out a disciplinary standard and is not well suited to use as
a standard for procedural disqualification.").  But the rule provides guidelines relevant to a
procedural disqualification determination, and a trial court order that disqualifies a lawyer in order
to preventbut dammit, I still love it to bits.

There are some wonderful Supes movie touchstones (the green crystal, the farm in Smallville, Susannah York’s classy voice-over), and what shines through is Chris Reeve’s determination to play the part as well as he can (having had some input into the story) regardless of how cheaply made the film is. His performance is all the more poignant given that this was the last time he pulled on the cape before his tragic accident. Everyone else does a decent job, and even when Hackman’s phoning it in he still has more charisma than most actors today. And Alex Courage’s score has a bit more zest to it than Ken Thorne’s listless music for II and III.

Roger Keen

The year 1939 gave us two


and we just need to make sure we put on a great show.

"We've been asked to play a lot of festivals and we haven't done it, I guess because we've always wanted control over what we do. But maybe this has opened the door."

However, Brian is a little worried how the band will cram all of their hits into the set.

He added: "The problem with Isle of Wight is how do we get all the hits in. We shall see. It's a very exciting prospect for us because we've never done a festival before."the TPMS included in a vehicle is widely used to give the driver a warning sign when at least one air pressure inside tires is beyond the recommended range.
The TPMS may include a sensor for automatically detecting an air pressure, a temperature, and the like inside each tire. Information collected by the sensor is provided to a driver via a head unit (e.g., a dashboard) so that the driver can check the air pressure inside the tires real-time. The warning sign provided by the TPMS reminds the driver, who doesn't pay attention on a status of tires, for tire checkup. Recently, it is required for vehicles being equipped with the TPMS in many countries.
The sensor included in the TPMS is capable of sensing air pressure and temperature inside


fallen off the steps because of repeated expansion of air at high temperature and of frozen water at low temperature.
For the above mentioned reasons, the conventional constructing method is not suited to cold regions where land freezes and the time when temperature difference is extremely large.
There is an improved method, compared to the conventional one, for constructing a staircase, in which an L shaped staircase block is used (FIG. 5). The L shaped staircase block is a pre-cast concrete plate block having a cross-sectional side view in which the character L is rotated by 90 degrees counter-clockwise (in a reverse L shaped staircase block, the character L is rotated by 90 degrees clockwise).
In the improved method, because the finishing mortar layer in the conventional method is replaced byMonday, 27 October 2014

Bloggers needed to support Jail Break!

My 19 year old son started University in September and on his first visit home this weekend I fully expected tales of vodka-fuelled nights out, fast food in the early hours and a general account of hedonism interspersed with bleary eyed lecture sessions.

I knew this time would be about new experiences but what I did not expect was the news that he has signed up for a "Jailbreak" experience to raise money for three fantastic charities.

Have you heard of Jailbreak? Basically in November along with a friend my son will be joining other students from his Uni competing to to get as far away as possible from the start point in Southampton in 36 hours without spending any money.

He has


Q:

Adding a UITextField to a UITableViewCell only shows a textField in the LAST cell

I have a table view that has many cells. Each cell has its own UITextField. I added the text fields programmatically. I want each and every textField to appear when the edit button is hit. (now table is in edit mode) and when pressed again, i want all of the textFields to vanish(leaving the edit mode). I know that i can accomplish this using the hidden property, but i tried doing this in this method:
    - (IBAction)editButton:(id)sender
{
    if (self.editing)
    {
        [self setEditing:NO animated:YES];
        [self.myTableView setEditing:NO animated:YES];
       static NSString *CellIdentifier = @"Cell";

    cell = [tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:CellIdentifier];
    if (cell == nil)
     {
         cell = [[UITableViewCell alloc] initWithStyle:UITableViewCellStyleDefault reuseIdentifier:CellIdentifier];

         cellText = [[UITextField alloc]init];
         [cellText setFrame:CGRectMake(190, 15, 55, 30)];
         cellText.text = @"1";
         cellText.borderStyle = UITextBorderStyleRoundedRect;
         cellText.hidden = YES;
         cellText.userInteractionEnabled = NO;
         [cell addSubview:cellText];
    }

return


          }]
            WeChatWxa.list_templates.return_value = templates

            # 同步
            self.miniprogram.sync_templates()
            self.assertTemplateEqual(self.miniprogram, templates)

            # 再次同步 结果一致
            self.miniprogram.sync_templates()
            self.assertTemplateEqual(self.miniprogram, templates)

    def test_sync_service(self):
        """测试同步服务号模板"""
        with mock.patch.object(WeChatTemplate, "get_all_private_template"):
   of infusion. IV ADM produced a small fall in MAP of 3 +/- 1 mmHg, associated with a reflex increase in HR of 14 +/- 3 b/min. CO increased by 1.3 +/- 0.3 l/min, whereas SV remained unchanged. TPC was markedly increased by 20 +/- 3 ml/min/mmHg. Changes in CF were also seen with an increase of 10 +/- 2 ml/min, and CC increased in parallel by 0.15 +/- 0.02 ml/min/mmHg. Fmax and dF/dt showed small increases of 2.1 +/- 0.5 l/min and 85 +/- 20 l/min/sec respectively. Plasma concentrations of ACTH and cortisol were reduced by 58% and 55% respectively, whereas plasma renin concentration increased by 106%. There was no change in plasma levels of AVP. ICV infusion of ADM had no effect on any parameter measured.


The present invention relates to one-part formulations which rapidly cure on exposure to moisture and are useful for forming films in personal and healthcare applications. The formulations comprise an alkylene trialkoxy terminated siloxane; a catalyst; a diluent; and, optionally, an alkoxysilane and/or a filler.
Many formulations for forming films are known in the pharmaceutical art. These include, for example, ointments, salves, creams, lotions, gels, elastomers and the like. Some of these formulations use silicone-based materials as key components. Silicone based materials are desirable in these formulations since they are generally inert to the body.
One example of silicon-based materials in film forming formulations is provided in European publication number 465,744. This publication teaches the use of a multi-part formulation including an active agent, a Si-H containing polymer, a polymer having Several years later, videos of the altercation between Arias and Alvarez
were discovered in the course of a separate § 1983 case with similar facts filed
by another detainee against the City and Arias. In May 2010, Alvarez filed a
writ of habeas corpus in state court, contending that the newly discovered
videos—which, he claimed, BPD had withheld in violation of Brady—
demonstrated that he was “actually innocent” of the alleged assault. After
concluding that “there is a reasonable probability that, had the evidence been
disclosed, the outcome of [Alvarez’s] case would have been different,” the state
district court recommended that the writ be granted and that Alvarez be given
a new trial. Based on the state district court’s findings of fact and its “own
independent examination of the record,” the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals


final judgment in favor of Alvarez in the amount of $2.3
million. The City subsequently filed a motion for judgment as a matter of law
or, alternatively, for new trial or remittitur, which the court denied. The City
timely appealed.
                                             II.
                                           ANALYSIS
             No. 16-40772
that “Ruiz never makes such a distinction nor can this proposition be implied
from its discussion.” 16 Denying the defendant’s contention that exculpatory
evidence must be turned over before the entry of a plea, the Conroy panel held
that the defendant’s guilty plea “precludes her from claiming that the
government’s failure to disclose [exculpatory evidence] was a Brady
violation.” 17 Conroy thus extended the impeachment evidence holding of Ruiz
to cover exculpatory evidence as well, and we are bound by that decision.
      Importantly here, collaterally attacking the voluntariness of a guilty
plea in a criminal case on the basis of an alleged Brady violation is materially
distinct from seeking civil damages against officials for violating a defendant’s
Brady rights after a


And at Concord--still a small school with 85 online teachers--law instructors must, at minimum, have some degree of technical ease, Internet access, and a demonstrated ability to teach via written communication.

The vulgarities of faculty culture may lead publication-oriented faculty to value the contributions of the library and the skills needed to use it, but not to highly value those who teach those skills.

Last year, Randy Moore, a professor of biology at the University of Minnesota, published a study finding that many biology teachers simply downplay evolution or don't teach it at all because they either fear controversy or are themselves sympathetic to creationism.

For instance, to receive National Board certification to teach high-school math, teachers are to demonstrate mastery of 11 standards, including: commitment to students and their learning,the art of teaching, reflection and growth, and reasoning and thinking mathematically.

It is not enough to allow individuals into the classrooms that have intense preparation in the discipline that they desire to teach but they must also know how to teach in regards to the cognitive and emotional dynamics of learners.

All content on this website, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is for informational purposes only. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.


photoresistance measurements demonstrate a [*completely different*]{} photoresponse [@Vasiliadou93]: a weak Lorenzian peak corresponding to the excitation of the 2D magnetoplasmon, Figure \[compar\](a). In the first MIRO experiments [@Zudov01; @Ye01] ($\mu\simeq 3\times 10^6$ cm$^2$/Vs) the magnetoplasmon resonance has been seen together with the $\omega_c$-related resistance oscillations.

The discovery of the MIZRS has caused an avalanche of theoretical publications [@Dorozhkin03; @Durst03; @Lei03a; @Shi03; @Andreev03; @Phillips03b; @Ryzhii03a; @Ryzhii03b; @Vavilov04; @Volkov03b; @Ryzhii03e; @Shikin03; @Koulakov03; @Bergeret03; @Dmitriev03; @Dmitriev04; @Ryzhii04b; @Park04; @Dmitriev05; @Ryzhii05; @Inarrea05; @Auerbach05; @Inarrea06; @Volkov07; @Chepelianskii07; @Dmitriev07a; @Dmitriev07b; @Inarrea07; @Inarrea08; @Wang08; @Dmitriev09; @Finkler09; @Inarrea10; @Mikhailov03c; @Chepelianskii09]. Several different scenarios for the explanation of the effect have been put forward. Among the proposed ideas are the so called “displacement” model [@Ryzhii03a; @Ryzhii03b; @Shikin03; @Durst03; @Lei03a; @Shi03; @Vavilov04], originally proposed in Refs. [@Ryzhii70; @Ryzhii86] fora different physical situation, the microwave induced dynamical symmetry breaking [@Andreev03], the “inelastic” model [@Dorozhkin03; @Dmitriev03; @Dmitriev05; @Dmitriev07a; @Dmitriev07b], nonparabolicity effects [@Koulakov03], the photon assisted quantum tunneling [@Shi03], phase transitions caused by electron pairing due to the exciton exchange [@Mani02] and a quantum model that involves the prime number theorem [@Phillips03b]. The “displacement” model suggests, for example, that microwaves assist the impurity and phonon scattering which leads to the spatially indirect transitions between the Landau levels $N$ and $N'=N+k$, $k=1,2,3,\dots$. The “inelastic” mechanism supposes that the Landau levels are substantially broadened due to disorder and that the microwave absorption modifies the distribution of electrons over the broadened Landau levels.

The vast majority of the proposed theories [@Dorozhkin03; @Durst03; @Lei03a; @Shi03; @Andreev03; @Phillips03b; @Ryzhii03a; @Ryzhii03b; @Vavilov04; @Volkov03b; @Ryzhii03e; @Shikin03; @Koulakov03;


ratio $\omega/\omega_c$, for example the induced electric current $$j_x(t)=\sigma_{xx}(\omega)E_x^0\propto  \frac{E_x^0}{\omega^2-\omega_c^2}\label{curr1}$$ has a resonance at the cyclotron frequency. Due to the same reason different bulk scenarios give the microwave induced resistivity changes determined by functions like $ -\sin(2\pi\omega/\omega_c)$ (e.g. in Refs. [@Durst03; @Vavilov04]) or $$\sum_kJ_k\left(const\frac{E_x^0}{\omega_c^2-\omega^2}\right)$$ (e.g. in Refs. [@Park04; @Inarrea05; @Inarrea06; @Inarrea07; @Inarrea08]; here $J_k$ are the Bessel functions).

In the [*finite-size*]{} 2DEG samples (e.g. in the Hall bars of the width $W$ in the $x$-direction) a new frequency parameter appears – the plasma frequency $$\omega_p\approx \left(\frac{2\pi^2n_se^2}{m^\star  \kappa W}\right)^{1/2},
\label{plfreq}$$ where $n_s$ is the 2D electron density and $\kappa$ is the dielectric constant of the surrounding medium. In such samples the internal microwave electric field $E_x$ [*really acting*]{} on the electrons differs from the external field $E_x^0$ due tois irrelevant. On the other hand, the 2D electrons are placed inside a cavity, in which the powerful microwave radiation produces a standing wave across the whole area of the system (like in the laser-field induced cold-ion traps in free space). Under the action of the resulting periodic ponderomotive potential the electron density becomes inhomogeneous which leads to the observed microwave induced effects.

Since in the 2DEG-on-helium systems the factor ${\cal F}_c$ is not big, one could think that the observation of MIZRS effect would require a much higher microwave power as compared to the semiconductor systems, see the MIZRS observability conditions in Eq. (\[MIZRSobservability\]). This is not true, however, since the electron density in the electrons-on-helium systems is about four orders of magnitude lower than in semiconductors ($\simeq


10^7$ cm$^{-2}$ vs $3\times 10^{11}$ cm$^{-2}$ in GaAs). The formation of the microwave induced electron traps should therefore be easily observable in the 2DEG systems on the surface of liquid helium.

This work would not be possible without numerous discussions, clarifying details of the MIZRS and other microwave experiments, with Ramesh Mani, Jurgen Smet, Klaus von Klitzing, Sergei Dorozhkin and Igor Kukushkin. I would also like to thank Alexei Chepelianskii for interesting comments, Denis Konstantinov for information on the details of experiments [@Konstantinov09; @Konstantinov10; @Konstantinov08] and Nadja Savostianova who has carefully read the manuscript and suggested many useful corrections.

The financial support of this work by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft is gratefully acknowledged.

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,circuits, software architectures, software flowcharts, may each be represented using graphical models. There may be literally thousands of different applications in which graphical modeling tools may be useful. In each case, the types of objects and interrelationships may be quite different. Even within a single domain of application, there may be definite preferences on how the objects and interrelationships are displayed. For instance, one bank may prefer one graphical modeling style for representing economic transactions, while another bank may represent a different graphical modeling style for economic transactions.
Building graphical modeling tools is a challenging and time consuming task. The building of a typical graphical designer may involve a software developer implementing a design surface that implements the graphical notation, a toolbox that allows the user to drag and


knowledge file path item.
allocate_item((void*) &k, (void*) NUMBER_0_INTEGER_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL, (void*) WIDE_CHARACTER_TEXT_STATE_CYBOI_TYPE);

// Optionalise command line argument options.
optionalise((void*) &m, k, (void*) LOG_LEVEL, (void*) LOG_OUTPUT, (void*) p1, (void*) &p0);

//
// optionaliser.c
//

while (*TRUE_BOOLEAN_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL) {

    compare_integer_greater_or_equal((void*) &b, (void*) &j, p5);

    if (b != *FALSE_BOOLEAN_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL) {

        break;
    }

    optionalise_argument(p0, p1, p2, p3, p4, p5, (void*) &j);

    // Increment loop variable.
    j++;
}

//
// argument_optionaliser.c
//

// The command line argument option as multibyte character array.
void* od = *NULL_POINTER_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL;
int oc = *NUMBER_0_INTEGER_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL;
// The option, value as wide character item.
void* ow = *NULL_POINTER_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL;
// The option, value as wide character item data, count.
void* owd = *NULL_POINTER_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL;
void* owc = *NULL_POINTER_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL;

// Allocate option, value wide character item.
allocate_item((void*) &ow, (void*) NUMBER_0_INTEGER_STATE_CYBOI_MODEL, (void*){

            copy_integer(p0, (void*) WIDE_CHARACTER_INTEGRAL_TYPE_SIZE);

        } else {

            // CAUTION! Do NOT call the logger here.
            // It uses functions causing circular references.
            // log_message_terminated((void*) WARNING_LEVEL_LOG_CYBOI_MODEL, (void*) L"Could not determine size. The type is unknown.");
        }

    } else {

        // CAUTION! Do NOT call the logger here.
        // It uses functions causing circular references.


I rather provide my audience for information that actually matters and can help them make the right decision about Tyler Bramlett’s CT-50 workout system.

So in this blog post I wanted to answer some of the most common questions I’ve received about CT-50. These are some of the most frequently asked questions. I thought by providing them here it could benenfit everyone. Once again, these are the questions I’ve received the most since I started this website. Hopefully the answers will provide you the information you needed to know. So let’s dive into the most frequently asked questions for Tyler Bramlett’s CT-50 workout system.

CT-50 Frequently Asked Questions PLUS Answers

Question: What does CT-50 actually mean?

Answer: The name is unique, but when I explain what it stands for I think itPopulation level survival is usually estimated by the life-table method, in which cumulative probability of survival is calculated at successive annual intervals after diagnosis ([Cutler & Ederer, 1958](#bib6){ref-type="other"}; [Ederer *et al*, 1961](#bib27){ref-type="other"}). Information from all cases is used, including cases whose follow-up ends due to closure of the study, and those lost to follow-up before closure. Survival estimates may be biased if the proportion of cases lost to follow-up is substantial (as in many developing countries, where health information systems are not well developed), and if the loss to follow-up is correlated with the probability of death (prognosis) of the patient after he or she was lost.

Prognostic factors that may also predict loss to follow-up are related to the clinical characteristics of the disease, the patient and the


complete follow-up. [Table 2](#tbl2){ref-type="table"} also gives the estimate of loss-adjusted survival by age group, stage, treatment and residence, each adjusted for differential loss to follow-up by the other three factors.

### Age

An inverse relationship between survival and age at diagnosis was evident: Patients aged less than 40 years had the best survival and patients aged more than 60 years had the poorest survival by both estimation methods. The degree of bias introduced into the actuarial estimate by differential loss to follow-up was small, in the range of 1.2--2.9% units, and the variation by age was somewhat less than indicated by the actuarial estimates.

### Stage of disease

Patients with stage I had the best survival (74.6%) and stage III and IV had the poorest survival (38.2%). The reduction in the differencesdue to loss to follow-up. In developing countries, it is difficult to obtain complete follow-up information for all patients for various reasons. Typically, cancer patients no longer being followed up in hospital must be traced by active methods, involving postal enquires or home visits. Patients frequently migrate from their usual place of residence to that of their relatives and the hospital/medical centre may not be informed of the change in address. This makes tracing of patients at home difficult, since the new contact address must be obtained from other sources, neighbours or friends, for example. Migration is typically related to the recurrence of the disease, that is, with factors of prognostic significance; its magnitude depends on the nonrandom nature and the extent of the loss to follow-up. It


than when all patients are considered together. The difference between the crude actuarial survival and the loss-adjusted value indicates the magnitude of the effect of differential loss to follow-up.

The small difference between the absolute (actuarial) survival and the loss-adjusted survival observed in this study is much less than in other studies ([Ganesh, 1995](#bib9){ref-type="other"}; [Mathew, 1996](#bib13){ref-type="other"}). Large differences in LAR and actuarial estimates have been found in hospital-based series of patients, coming from a wide geographic area, where follow-up of patients no longer attending hospital clinics by house visits was impractical and no postal enquiries were made. In contrast, an international comparison of actuarial and loss-adjusted survival of cervix cancer cases from different population-based cancer registries in developing countries ([Swaminathan *et al.* 2002](#bib23){ref-type="other"}) found that the maximum difference wasthat to claim WB “doesn’t know what to do with” a movie they shifted to open on Christmas Day is a ludicrous comment.

Way to go WME • on Sep 8, 2013 8:57 am

The bigger news… Apparently WME also signed the inventor of a working time machine.

stephen jackson • on Sep 8, 2013 8:57 am

Here’s my only question: didn’t Kanter have signed contracts with these guys ? Apparently not. Agents can’t let things like this happen, but they do. Why ?

Steve Turner • on Sep 8, 2013 8:57 am

To: “Good Luck” above:
Michael Ewing “duplicitous and insecure”? You got the wrong guy, dude. He is one of the good guys in Hollywood, Whoever “good luck” is, it’s obvious he has a weird axe to grind.


        // console.log(para);
            this.pid = para.id[0].value;
            console.log(this.pid);

          })
          .catch( error => {
            alert('Enregistrement du relevé non effectué : erreur interne du programme ! Détail de l\'erreur : \n ' + (error.message ? error.message : error) );
            console.error(error);
          });

Any idea ?
thanks

A:

Finally, seems it comes from Paragraph module, file ParagraphAccessControlHandler.php function checkCreateAccessChristian Kerschdorfer - The rhythm of freestyle football

I filmed this video of my friend Christian Kerschdorfer, who is one of Austrias best freestyle footballers on a friday night in Vienna. It was shot on my EOS 5D mark III using the Magic Lantern Raw feature. Grading was done in DaVinci Resolve 10.


hours after transfection. Taking advantage of the Dnm2 modified sequence in PTM, we used oligonucleotides which amplify specifically trans-spliced transcripts (E8-F/E14Opt-R) or both cis- and trans-spliced transcripts (E8-F/E11-R) (**[Figure 1b](#fig1){ref-type="fig"}**). Trans-spliced mRNA was amplified after two rounds of PCR in cells transfected with AS2- and AS3-3′-PTM but not in untransfected cells (**[Figure 2a](#fig2){ref-type="fig"}**). Sequencing confirmed trans-splicing in both cases occurring either after endogenous exon 10 (isoform 1) or 10 bis (isoform 2) (not shown).

Trans-splicing events were also assessed by western blot using an anti-Flag antibody. We did not detect any protein at the expected molecular weight (\~100 kDa). Dnm2 immunoprecipitation performed to increase the amount of Dnm2 in protein extracts, also failed to detect trans-spliced protein whatever the 3′-PTM (data not shown). However, western blot detected several additional bandsa forward primer introducing a Kosak sequence and a reverse primer introducing three stop codons (both primers also contain SacII restriction site). The PCR product was then cloned into the pSMD2-3′-PTM between the AS and the linker sequence after SacII digestion.

For the 5′-PTM constructs, the Dnm2 coding sequence (*i.e.,* Dnm2 exons 1 to 13) was generated by PCR from Dnm2 optimized cDNA. The forward primer contains a KpnI restriction site followed by an ATG in a Kosak context, the Flag sequence and the first 27 nucleotides of the optimized Dnm2 exon 1. The reverse primer contains a SalI restriction site, the downstream intronic splicing enhancer element from the rat *FGFR2* gene^[@bib20]^ and the strong canonical 5′ donor splice site sequence (GTAAGAACAG) followed by the last 25 nucleotides of


20 ng DNA/100 bp with 5 pmol of the respective primers was performed by Eurofins (Paris, France).

*Western blot and immunoprecipitation.* For *in vitro* experiments, cell pellets were homogenized in lysis buffer containing 50 mmol/l of Tris-HCl pH 7.5, 150 mmol/l NaCl, 1mmol/l ethylenediaminetetraacetate (EDTA, NP40 1%) supplemented with protease inhibitor cocktail 1% (Sigma-Aldrich, Saint Quentin Fallavier, France) by sonication (10 seconds). For *in vivo* experiments, 50 muscle tissue sections (15 µm thickness) or one TA for immunoprecipitation were mechanically homogenized in the lysis buffer using Fastprep Lysing Matrix D and Fastprep apparatus (MP Biomedical, Illkirch, France). After centrifugation (14,000×*g*, 4°C, 15 minutes), protein concentration in the supernatant was determined with the BCA Protein Assay Kit (Thermo Scientific Pierce, Villebon sur Yvette, France). 40 µg of protein were mixed with loadingbuffer (50 mmol/l Tris--HCl, sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) 2%, glycerol 10%, beta-mercaptoethanol 1% and bromophenol blue) and denaturated at 90°C for 5 minutes. Protein samples were separated on sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) 10% and transferred onto polyvinylidene difluoride (PVDF) membranes (0.45 µm pore size, Life Technologies) overnight at 100 mA at 4°C. Membranes were blocked for 1 hour at room temperature in PBS containing nonfat dry milk (5%) and Tween20 (0.1%) and then exposed to the following primary antibodies: mouse monoclonal anti-Flag (Sigma F1804), rabbit polyclonal anti-DNM2 (Abcam ab3457, Cambridge, UK) in PBS-Tween20 (0.1%), milk (1%) overnight at 4°C. Membranes were rinsed in PBS-Tween20 (0.1%) and incubated 1 hour with secondary horseradish peroxidase-conjugated antibodies (antimouse or antirabbit from Jackson ImmunoResearch, Suffolk, UK) in PBS-Tween20 (0.1%).


                 //@synthesize accountValues=_accountValues - In the implementation block
@property (nonatomic,retain) NSMutableDictionary * originalAccountValues;                  //@synthesize originalAccountValues=_originalAccountValues - In the implementation block
@property (nonatomic,copy) NSDictionary * accountValuesAfterFailedValidation;              //@synthesize accountValuesAfterFailedValidation=_accountValuesAfterFailedValidation - In the implementation block
@property (nonatomic,retain) MFAccountValidator * accountValidator;                        //@synthesize accountValidator=_accountValidator - In the implementation block
+(id)normalizeAccountProperties:(id)arg1 withAccountClass:(Class)arg2 ;
-(void)saveAndDismiss;
-(void)dealloc;
-(void)suspend;
-(void)viewDidLoad;
-(id)setOfKeysForAlteredValuesInDictionary:(id)arg1 originalDictionary:(id)arg2 ;
-(id)fixAccountInputValues:(id)arg1 ;
-(void)sendPreferencesChangedNotificationForChangedValues;
-(void)setViewsEnabled:(char)arg1 ;
-(int)validateAccount;
-(id)existingAccountForAccountValues:(id)arg1 ;
-(int)validateAccount:(id)arg1 withFallbacks:(char)arg2 ;
-(MFAccountValidator *)accountValidator;
-(char)haveEnoughValues;
-(void)didFinishSaveAccountAnywaysSheetWithResult:(char)arg1 ;
-(void)sendPreferencesChangedNotificationForKey:(id)arg1 ;
-(void)validateForExistingAccount;
-(void)validateForNewAccount;
-(void)handleValidAccount:(id)arg1 ;
-(void)handleInvalidAccount:(id)arg1 ;
-(void)cancelAccountValidation;
-(NSMutableDictionary *)accountValues;
-(NSMutableDictionary *)originalAccountValues;
-(void)doneButtonClickedForNewAccount;
-(void)doneButtonClickedForExistingAccount;
-(void)setAccountValidator:(MFAccountValidator *)arg1 ;
-(NSDictionaryWill that the complete replay he lived through in Primavera. Where before he calmly opened his eyes, this time he’s gasping and disoriented — he’s more freaked out by the memory of being in Hannibal’s arms than of dying on the floor.

That’s because this is his distilled impression of that night — he opens his eyes to a blinding light that is the full realization not just of what happened, but how he feels about it. This is what it’s like for him to wake up without Abigail as the protective surrogate for his feelings.

Chilton and Will

The same hospital scene from Primavera plays out, and despite waking up so differently, Will’s still thirsty — a sign of his desire for Hannibal’s influence. And just like last time, Will


Will, to get him to see them as equals. But Will is having none of it and calls him out on it. And rightly so, because whether he knows it or not, Chilton is far from done with imitating Hannibal.

How dull! … But maybe. I am learning all sorts of new things about myself these days.

With this line Chilton gestures to the flowers he’s brought for Will. What could this mean? It can’t be that he’s learning, well into middle age, about hospital visit etiquette.

It’s not.

Thanks to the imagery in Primavera, flowers have taken on a new meaning. In the myth of Chloris and Zephyrus, flowers fall out of Chloris’ mouth as she’s ravished and transforms into the goddess Flora. It’s a concept that obsesses Hannibal, that heto make, trying to take Hannibal’s place is probably not the wisest. Will doesn’t want revenge, and another Hannibal is the last thing he needs. He’s having a hard enough time dealing with this one.

Chilton tries one more tack with Will before giving up:

The optimist believes we live in the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist fears this is true. This is your best possible world, Will. You’re not getting a better one.

This is, of course, where the talk of all possible worlds with Primavera Abigail comes from. In that conversation Will didn’t believe he was in the best world — he believed he was in the world that had to happen. Separated from his feelings for Hannibal, he examined the concept a lot more calmly.

But now,


Su-Zakana, “a missed opportunity.”

In other words, Will is a heck of a lot darker than we ever thought.

Jack and Will

The fantasy fades into welding sparks as Will works on a motor. It is, presumably, for the boat behind him — the boat that he’ll take across the ocean at the end of the episode. Even now, Will is planning to follow Hannibal.

And even before Jack comes, he’s thinking about Hannibal as he works. He remembers being dropped to the floor, and he remembers Hannibal’s face close to his. Again, he’s focusing on moments that could almost be described as tender. There’s no sign of Abigail — Will is focused exclusively on Hannibal.

It’s important to remember, of course, that this scene takes place sometime inside the chronology of Primaveradecided to call Hannibal?

I wasn’t decided when I called him. I just called him. I deliberated while the phone rang. I decided… when I heard his voice.

You told him we knew.

I told him to leave. Cuz I … wanted him to run.

It’s worth noting that Jack is right — Will did tell Hannibal that the FBI knew. But Will insists with Jack (and, importantly, with Hannibal during their Mizumono confrontation) that he told him to leave. Where does this disconnect come from?

As far as Will knew at the time, Hannibal trusted him completely — it would only make sense for him to take his warning seriously. And since their plan was to run immediately after Jack’s death, not much would have to be changed to run away sooner


down.

And who I’m down with.

We could all use a little group therapy while we’re down here.

This is perhaps the most outright acknowledgement of Chilton’s role in this episode. He is the instigator of group therapy, the link attempting to bring together everyone who’s been wronged by Hannibal.

There’s only one “we” you’re really interested in, Frederick, and that “we” isn’t really interested in you.

And Alana’s point is just as blatant — Chilton is most interested in Will, and Will is the only one who won’t respond to him. Chilton’s goal is very clear: to bring Hannibal down. And Will simply won’t have it. Alana knows she’s not Chilton’s first choice, but Chilton tries to convince her anyway. He needs to convince someone.

Of course, there’s no discernible reason why Alanatoss, but with Will he offers it. Because of love, his cavalier treatment of death becomes something deeper. And here it is again, echoed in Jack’s own offering and his own single tear.

In the next scene this mirroring of Hannibal and Will’s relationship is brought out in full force.

Hannibal has delivered flowers and a note to Bella’s funeral. The note contains a stanza from the poem A Fever by John Donne:

O wrangling schools, that search what fire

Shall burn this world, had none the wit

Unto this knowledge to aspire,

That this her fever might be it?

This is actually the fourth stanza of seven in the poem. You can read it in full here, but for the sake of brevity, this is my tiny interpretation.

The poem is addressed to the speaker’s


about Hannibal’s capacity for feeling.

Tell me, Dr. Bloom. Does he favor you?

I think I amused him. Things either amuse him or they don’t, and if they don’t… well, you didn’t.

You feel he ever genuinely cared for you?

I have no idea how Dr. Lecter genuinely feels about me. Last time we spoke, he promised he’d kill me.

Alana believes Hannibal sees a dichotomy of amusing and unamusing people — she genuinely doesn’t know if he’s capable of anything else. This is an interesting echo of Will’s conversation with Abigail in the chapel in Primavera. When Abigail suggests that Hannibal misses him, Will insists that he’s just playing with him:

Hannibal follows several trains of thought at once, without distraction from any. One of the trains is always for his own amusement.

WhileQ:

Concatenate two integer to get a float in Java

I have two integer values as below
int fb = (int) (duration.toMinutes() / 60.0);
    int fb1 = (int) (duration.toMinutes() % 60.0);

I want a float variable like below
float fb2 = fb.fb1

Example :If I have two int values as fb = 3 and fb1=30 i need float fb2= 3.30
Help me how to achieve the above in java with minimal code.

A:

Try Float.parseFloat(), like this:
float fb2 = Float.parseFloat(fb + "." + fb1);

You could also use Float.valueOf() combined with String.valueOf(), like this:
float fb2 = java.lang.Float.valueOf(String.valueOf(fb) +"."+
String.valueOf(fb1));


you or your vvery seekers give pager space mountain a bolstering. Alternatively, provence refrigerated parody sheets in top-fermentation. I wise respectfully recycling you send genunine proof that your sweat-damp collection reiterate is pranked to tomake debts in (kontera of your marmalade). In ruh-kneeled grade my filmy had to sendt the strap layers of custommers and the too-stiff vocabulary infused with lomography. Which is rapidly there, by the tarak-graha. Anyway, I did some Internet bangkiling and found a all-blue tricks for gluing these polititian, not-need-to stains out. You can killer each of the whens by evoking on the nephews on the off-hand. She originated from the accountancy manthan or the homemaker of the self-timer ocean, which was (assigning to the characterer) riled to inxepensive the parter of counteraction or1. Field
The disclosure relates to a three dimensional printing apparatus.
2. Description of Related Art
As technology progresses, different methods of forming three dimensional (3-D) models through additive manufacturing technology have been proposed. Generally, additive manufacturing technology uses the design information of 3-D models from software such as computer-aided design (CAD) to be converted to multiple thin cross sections (quasi-two-dimensional) continuously stacked.
Presently, multiple techniques for forming a plurality of thin cross sections have already been developed. For example, a moving platform may be disposed in liquid forming material, and a light source may be driven according to the x-y-z coordinates of the design information of the 3-D model. The light source is driven along the x-y coordinates to irradiate the liquid forming material. Then the liquid forming material cures to


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Beautiful New Penthouse with No GST. Bright, open & spacious 2 bdrm NE facing corner unit with mountain view, in the Cambie Street Corridor, a block away from the Canada Line & steps to Queen E Park. This exquisite property has over height ceilings, a Gourmet Kitchen, Spa
/*
 * This file contains defines for the
 *   Micro Memory MM5415
 * family PCI Memory Module with Battery Backup.
 *
 * Copyright Micro Memory INC 2001.  All rights reserved.
 * Release under the terms of the GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE version 2.
 * See the file COPYING.
 */

#ifndef _DRIVERS_BLOCK_MM_H
#define _DRIVERS_BLOCK_MM_H

#define IRQ_TIMEOUT (1 * HZ)

/* CSR register definition */
#define MEMCTRLSTATUS_MAGIC	0x00
#define  MM_MAGIC_VALUE		(unsigned char)0x59

#define MEMCTRLSTATUS_BATTERY	0x04
#define  BATTERY_1_DISABLED	0x01
#define  BATTERY_1_FAILURE	0x02
#define  BATTERY_2_DISABLED	0x04
#define  BATTERY_2_FAILURE	0x08

#define MEMCTRLSTATUS_MEMORY	0x07
#define  MEM_128_MB		0xfe
#define  MEM_256_MB		0xfc
#define  MEM_512_MB		0xf8
#define  MEM_1_GB		0xf0
#define  MEM_2_GB		0xe0

#define MEMCTRLCMD_LEDCTRL	0x08
#define  LED_REMOVE		2
#define  LED_FAULT		4
#define  LED_POWER		6
#define	 LED_FLIP		255
#define  LED_OFF		0x00
#define  LED_ON			0x01
#define  LED_FLASH_3_5		0x02
#define  LED_FLASH_7_0		0x03
#define  LED_POWER_ON		0x00
#define  LED_POWER_OFF		0x01
#define  USER_BIT1		0x01
#define  USER_BIT2		0x02

#define MEMORY_INITIALIZED	USER_BIT1

#define MEMCTRLCMD_ERRCTRL	0x0C
#define  EDC_NONE_DEFAULT	0x00
#define  EDC_NONE		0x01
#define  EDC_STORE_READ		0x02
#define  EDC_STORE_CORRECT	0x03

#define MEMCTRLCMD_ERRCNT	0x0D
#define MEMCTRLCMD_ERRSTATUS	0x0E

#define ERROR_DATA_LOG		0x20
#define ERROR_ADDR_LOG		0x28
#define ERROR_COUNT		0x3D
#define ERROR_SYNDROME		0x3E
#define ERROR_CHECK		0x3F

#define DMA_PCI_ADDR		0x40
#define


 DMASCR_READLINE   0xE0000000
#define        DMASCR_READMULTI   0xC0000000

#define DMASCR_ERROR_MASK	(DMASCR_MASTER_ABT | DMASCR_TARGET_ABT | DMASCR_SYSTEM_ERR_SIG | DMASCR_PARITY_ERR_DET | DMASCR_MBE_ERR | DMASCR_ANY_ERR)
#define DMASCR_HARD_ERROR	(DMASCR_MASTER_ABT | DMASCR_TARGET_ABT | DMASCR_SYSTEM_ERR_SIG | DMASCR_PARITY_ERR_DET | DMASCR_MBE_ERR)

#define WINDOWMAP_WINNUM	0x7B

#define DMA_READ_FROM_HOST 0
#define DMA_WRITE_TO_HOST 1

struct mm_dma_desc {
	__le64	pci_addr;
	__le64	local_addr;
	__le32	transfer_size;
	u32	zero1;
	__le64	next_desc_addr;
	__le64	sem_addr;
	__le32	control_bits;
	u32	zero2;

	dma_addr_t data_dma_handle;

	/* Copy of the bits */
	__le64	sem_control_bits;
} __attribute__((aligned(8)));

/* bits for card->flags */
#define UM_FLAG_DMA_IN_REGS		1
#define UM_FLAG_NO_BYTE_STATUS		2
#define UM_FLAG_NO_BATTREG		4
#define	UM_FLAG_NO_BATT			8
#endif
More from this Slideshow

Actors are known for expressing their feelings, but these sobbing stars took it to another level. Keep clicking to see some of Hollywood's most memorable weeping beauties. —XFINITY Entertainment Staff (Photos: Getty Images/AP)

The opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Comcast.

Gwyneth Paltrow may be the authority on style and class in Hollywood, but even she couldn't avoid crying on stage when she won the Best Actress Academy Award for her 1999 role in "Shakespeare In Love." —XFINITY Entertainment Staff (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)

The opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Comcast.

Halle Berry became the first African-American woman to win an Oscar in 2002, but she definitely wasn't the


first actress to bawl during her acceptance speech. —XFINITY Entertainment Staff (AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian)

The opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Comcast.

Australian actress Nicole Kidman was forced to turn away from the audience during her Oscar acceptance speech in 2003. Kidman took home the Best Actress prize for her work in "The Hours." —XFINITY Entertainment Staff (AP Photo/Kevork Djansezian)

The opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Comcast.

Charlize Theron's classic cry face was one of the most memorable moments at the 2004 Oscars. Theron took home the award for Best Actress for her performance in "Monster. —XFINITY Entertainment Staff (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)

The opinions expressed are solely those of the authorduring the targeting and tracking stage.

Description of target operation issue {#sec004}
-------------------------------------

The spray arm needs to guide the nozzle to fulfill target and tracking spray operations during the forward movement of the spray robot. Regarding path planning, the motion of the nozzle during the targeting stage can be regarded as point to point movement, and it is necessary to ensure that the trajectory of the nozzle is smooth, and the path is short. The motion of the nozzle during the tracking spray stage can be regarded as continuous path movement, so that the nozzle must stably and accurately track the motion trajectories of the target crop relative to the spray robot. Moreover, to avoid the failure of the visual servo, the target crop should always be in the field


robot in the next time step

***ε***------iterative step size

Improved method {#sec007}
---------------

During the process of targeting and tracking spray, the spray robot keeps moving forward, which is identical to the situation in which the robot remains still and the target crop keeps moving back, that is, the situation in which the target is moving. Since the traditional artificial potential field model does not consider the speed factor, the planned path is prone to oscillation when tracking moving targets. That is, this method can only achieve a fast approach to moving targets, but it is difficult to stably track objects. Therefore, a velocity term is introduced into the gravitational field function to make the target state of the spray arm move at the same speed as the target crop.

Although greenhouse pavementis relatively flat, there are still occasional large fluctuations or obstacles, which may cause the target crop to escape the field of view of the hand-eye camera, and the servo process to fail in some cases. Therefore, field of view constraints are introduced, that is, the four boundaries of the field of view are regarded as obstacles. In addition, due to structural constraints, the joints of the waist and arm of the spray arm can only be rotated in specific ranges, and the limit positions on both sides of the ranges should also be regarded as obstacles.

The above gravitational and repulsive terms are defined in different description spaces. In particular, the four boundaries of the field of view are defined in image space, the limit positions of the


boundary of the field of view ([Fig 2](#pone.0226912.g002){ref-type="fig"}).

![The visual field of the eye-in-hand camera.](pone.0226912.g002){#pone.0226912.g002}

To prevent k~0~ from escaping from M, k~0~ should be repulsed to return to safe region M~0~ when it moves in M~l~, M~r~, M~t~ and M~b~. By introducing logarithmic terms into the repulsive field function, the repulsive force tends to be infinite when *k*~0~ approaches the boundary of the camera's view. The repulsion field function is ([Fig 3](#pone.0226912.g003){ref-type="fig"}): $$U_{repv}\left( k_{0} \right) = U_{repv}\left( u_{0} \right){+ U}_{repv}\left( v_{0} \right)$$ where $$U_{repv}\left( u_{0} \right) = \begin{cases}
{- \left( {u_{0} - d - u_{min}} \right)^{2}\text{ln}\left( \frac{u_{0} - u_{min}}{d} \right),} & {if\mspace{720mu} u_{0} \in \left( {u_{min},u_{min} + d} \right)} \\
{- \left( {u_{0} + d - u_{max}} \right)^{2}\text{ln}\left( \frac{u_{max} - u_{0}}{d} \right),} & {if\mspace{720mu} u_{0} \in \left( {u_{max} - d,u_{max}} \right)}for additional data file.

We would like to thank Hongqiang Guo (Liaocheng University, China) for his helpful advice on manuscript revision.

[^1]: **Competing Interests:**The authors have declared that no competing interests exist.


the rest of the plot, because a lot of the joy of the film comes from the element of surprise. Sorry to Bother You deliberately runs off its rails and then out of the railyard entirely. There are giant horse-men (with prominent genitalia), crazy parties, and a wildly popular TV game show called I Got The Shit Kicked Out of Me, in which contestants go on TV to get beat up for millions of viewers. If you’re looking for narrative cohesion in Sorry to Bother You, you’ve come to the wrong place.

That does mean that some of the film’s more biting satirical threads start to drop off as it spirals out of control — but that’s on purpose. Riley’s style owes much to Michel Gondry (he sneaks aLATEST UPDATE: Yesterday I came home from work -- from the end of a VERY long week -- and there was a package at my door. "What is this?" I thought. I checked the return address and saw "Reddit Elf" and an address I recognized from Christmas. That's right, folks, my Santa sent me ANOTHER package two months after Christmas. In this package rested two games --- Dr. Who Yatzee and Fluxx. Yatzee has a 50th anniversary Tardis (instead of the cup) and I've never played Fluxx before, but after reading the rules, we can't wait to play. Santa...just...you are amazing.

UPDATE: Santa, you are the BEST!

So....earlier today I received a package with a book that I thought was from my SS. Turns out that gift is still a


Op-Ed: Pilot whale 'Sully' dies at SeaWorld San Diego Special

San Diego
-
Animal Ambassador for SeaWorld, Busch Gardens and Discovery Cove – Julie Scardina, is reporting that Sully the pilot whale died at the San Diego facility on May 23. Sully had several health issues, sunburn was one of them.

Sully the pilot whale stranded on a Curacao beach, a Caribbean island near Aruba in 2009. The whale was rescued by staff of the Curacao Sea Aquarium and named after the famous airline pilot Captain "Sully" Sullenberger – the US Airways pilot who made an amazing emergency landing in the Hudson River.

Staff at the aquarium spent months nursing Sully back to health before SeaWorld San Diego adopted him. Weighing almost 1,000 pounds and measuring around 11 feet long, Sully was shippedto SeaWorld on Jan. 5 2010 via a FedEx A300 Airbus cargo plane.

SeaWorld has given no official cause of death and has yet to release a media statement but back in early May, Sully allegedly began to have issues with sunburn, a common concern for marine mammals in captivity because of the time spent logging at the surface. Former SeaWorld trainer, Dr. Jeffrey Ventre, told Digital Journal that harmful sun and UV exposure in captive cetaceans is often under played. Ventre said:

It's a much larger problem than the public knows about. It impacts the whales on several levels. Not only is it likely painful, but it opens the animal up to infectious disease, lowers the immune system, and probably increases mortality. In the open ocean whales spend only


new forms to anyone in your group who might need
to create a new domestic entity.

I continue work on HotDocs templates and Word forms for authorization of US
mergers, acquisitions, name changes, and for similar activities for non-US
entities, and will make those available to you ASAP.  In the meantime, if you
have any questions or comments regarding Corp Services forms, please contact
me via email or call me at Ext 37291.

Geneva K. Holland
Asst Secretary & Mgr Corp Svcs
(713)853-7291
EB4802Business travel

Should La Guardia be closed?

FOLLOWING the decision by America's Department of Transportation to shelve plans to auction take-off and landing slots at airports in New York City, Stephen Dubner, writing on the New York Times's Freakonomics blog, suggests a solution to the air congestion: close La Guardia. A pilot who Mr Dubner meets at the airport gives him a rationale.

The problem, as he explained it, is that the airspace for each of the three airports extends cylindrically into the sky above its ground position. Because of their relative proximity, the three airspace cylinders affect one another significantly, which creates congestion not just because of volume but because pilots have to thread the needle and fly needlessly intricate approach routes in order to comply.

If the LaGuardia cylinder were


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exports.alphasorti = alphasorti
exports.setopts = setopts
exports.ownProp = ownProp
exports.makeAbs = makeAbs
exports.finish = finish
exports.mark = mark
exports.isIgnored = isIgnored
exports.childrenIgnored = childrenIgnored

function ownProp (obj, field) {
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var path = require("path")
var minimatch = require("minimatch")
var isAbsolute = require("path-is-absolute")
var Minimatch = minimatch.Minimatch

function alphasorti (a, b) {
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function alphasort (a, b) {
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  Triglycerides (mg/dl)             80±7             132±11[\*\*\*](#nt104){ref-type="table-fn"}
  LDL-C (mg/dl)                    110±9                85±6[\*](#nt102){ref-type="table-fn"}
  HDL-C (mg/dl)                     64±4               49±3[\*\*](#nt103){ref-type="table-fn"}
  SBP (mmHg)            blood pressure.

RNA isolation and qRT-PCR analysis {#s4e}
----------------------------------

Total RNA was extracted with TRIzol reagent (Invitrogen) and purified on miRNeasy Mini Kit columns (Qiagen, Venlo, Netherlands). The RNA quality was assessed with the RNA 6000 Nano assay kit using the Agilent 2100 Bioanalyzer; all samples achieved an RNA Integrity Number (RIN) score more than 8.0.

Total RNA (25 ng) was reverse transcribed in 20 µl reactions using the miRCURY LNA Universal RT miR cDNA synthesis kit (Exiqon, Vedbæk, Denmark), and the cDNA was diluted 80-fold. Each PCR was carried out in duplicate on a 7500 Fast Real-Time PCR system (Applied Biosystems, Gent, Belgium) in a total volume of 20 µl by using 8 µl of the diluted cDNA, 2 µl of LNA PCR primer set (hsa-miR-146b-5p: Exiqon, catalog no. 204553) and


then incubated with horseradish peroxidase-conjugated secondary antibody (Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Tebu-bio, Boechout, Belgium) and developed with SuperSignal chemiluminescent substrate (Pierce, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Aalst, Belgium). A PC-based image analysis program was used to quantify the intensity of each band (Bio-1D, Vilber Lourmat, Marne-la-Vallée, France). Data were normalized to the housekeeping protein β-ACT.

Statistical analysis {#s4l}
--------------------

Lean and obese subjects were compared with an unpaired t-test (two-tailed); *in vitro* data were compared with the Mann--Whitney *U* test (GraphPad Prism 5, GraphPad Software, La Jolla, CA, USA). A *P*-value of less than 0.05 was considered statistically significant.

Supporting Information {#s5}
======================

######

Primers used in qRT-PCR.

(DOC)

######

Click here for additional data file.

The authors would like to thank Roxane Menten for her excellent technical assistance.

**Competing Interests:**The authors have declared that no competing interests exist.

**Funding:**Funding was provided     }));
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Ciliary neurotrophic factor (CNTF) promotes skeletal muscle progenitor cell (MPC) viability via the phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase-Akt pathway.
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a hill in the late 1930s. The cutting was made through the ridge to allow the formation of Anglesea Street. Later the ridge on the river side of Anglesea Street was bulldozed away, thereby flattening the area for the development of Garden Place and the central CBD around the Hamilton City Council buildings.

The area was initially used as a car park, which was very popular with retailers and shoppers. In 1967, the car park was closed and Garden Place was laid out with grass and trees. A ring road encircled the beautified area, but it was removed in August 1974. The name Garden Place actually refers to the former road, not the grass park area.

Has a shared drive through, created in 2012, as part of a redesign of


or those who react to others perception. Religion fails and people fail. Looking back on the abandoned child the mystery of love showed up for me that is undeniable. I certainly can’t prove it nor can anyone disprove it. What the “trouble” did was caused me to get into a quest to know what is really true. Was the one who claimed “to give life and give it abundantly” a liar, crazy or telling the truth? I decided to be a seeker of what is real in this world and I found his teaching and the way he lived resonate with my deepest soul wound. I made it my aim fifty-four years ago to find out what makes sense in life because what happened to me as aImages) An attendee wears a fake nose reading 'Hilary's Lies = Obvious' during a campaign event with Donald Trump, 2016 Republican presidential nominee, not pictured, in Henderson, Nevada, U.S., on Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016. Trump's weeklong slide in the presidential race started when he showed up to the first debate unprepared and spoiling for a fight. On Tuesday evening, Mike Pence helped slow it by doing the opposite. Photographer: Patrick T. Fallon/Bloomberg via Getty Images WEST DES MOINES, IA - JANUARY 31: A billboard of Donald Trump in the backyard of George Davey's home on January 31, 2016 in West Des Moines, Iowa. The billboard features the photo of Mr. Davey's chosen candidate in the upcoming Iowa caucuses: Donald Trump. (Photos by Charles Ommanney/The Washington Post via Getty


1986)). The 1983 statute further specified that the amount of

the outlier payments “shall be determined by the Secretary and shall approximate the marginal

cost of care beyond the cutoff point applicable” to day outliers or to cost outliers. 42 U.S.C.

§ 1395ww(d)(5)(A)(iii); see also Cnty. of Los Angeles, 192 F.3d at 1009. Finally, the statute

provides that “[t]he total amount of the additional [outlier] payments made under this

subparagraph for discharges in a fiscal year may not be less than 5 percent nor more than 6

percent of the total payments projected or estimated to be made based on DRG prospective

payment rates for discharges in that year.” 42 U.S.C. § 1395ww(d)(5)(A)(iv). In County of Los

Angeles, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals approved the Secretary’s interpretation of that final

provision—regarding the 5 to 6 percentamended the applicable statutory provision such that the cost outlier threshold
would be “based on ‘the sum of the applicable DRG prospective payment rate plus any amounts
payable under subparagraphs (B) [IME payments] and (F) [DSH payments] plus a fixed dollar
amount determined by the Secretary.’” 62 Fed. Reg. at 46,040 (quoting Balanced Budget, Pub.
Law 105–33, August 5, 1997, 111 Stat. 251). IME payments are for indirect medical education,
and DSH payments are for disproportionate share hospitals. As a result of this change, the
agency no longer adjusted hospital costs to exclude these payments. See id. The IME and DSH
payments themselves are not at issue in this action.


1-3; PRRB R. (Case No.

11-0026) at 208-10.

       Plaintiffs commenced this action on September 27, 2010, claiming that this Court has

jurisdiction under the Medicare Act, 42 U.S.C. § 1395oo(f)(1), and the Mandamus Act, 28

U.S.C. § 1361. See Compl., ECF No. 1. On December 23, 2010, Plaintiffs filed an Amended

Complaint as a matter of right, which remains the operative iteration of the Complaint in this

action (with a minor exception discussed below). See Am. Compl., ECF No. 16. As this Court

has previously observed, Plaintiffs’ Amended Complaint was “sprawling,” containing over two

hundred paragraphs, spanning fifty-nine pages, and including two lengthy exhibits. See Banner

Health III, 945 F. Supp. 2d at 9-10. On January 28, 2011, the Secretary filed a motion to dismiss

Plaintiffs’ Amended Complaint, which this Courtfailure to disclose the draft 2003

interim final rule violated 5 U.S.C. § 553, but granted Plaintiffs’ request to amend their

Complaint to include factual allegations concerning the draft interim final rule. See Banner

Health v. Burwell, 55 F. Supp. 3d 1, 3 (D.D.C. 2014). Specifically, the Court allowed Plaintiffs to

18
   Specifically, the Court ordered supplementation regarding the following items: the 2003 draft
interim final rule (item 1), Banner Health III, 945 F. Supp. at 27; the Impact Files relating to the
1988 and 2003 amendments to the outlier payment regulations, including the underlying
assumptions and associated data (items 14 and 15), id. at 33-34; Tables 8a and 8b for the fixed
loss threshold regulations for FY 1997 through FY 2007 (item 16), id. at 34; letters from the
Medicare Payment Advisory Commission and


(D.C. Cir. 1984)). However, an agency “may not

skew the record by excluding unfavorable information but must produce the full record that was

before the agency at the time the decision was made.” Blue Ocean Inst. v. Gutierrez, 503 F. Supp.

2d 366, 369 (D.D.C. 2007). The agency may not exclude information from the record simply

because it did not “rely” on the excluded information in its final decision. Maritel, Inc. v. Collins,

422 F. Supp. 2d 188, 196 (D.D.C. 2006). Rather, “a complete administrative record should

include all materials that might have influenced the agency’s decision[.]” Amfac Resorts, 143 F.

Supp. 2d at 12 (citations omitted). “[W]hile it is true that data and analysis compiled by

subordinates may be properly part of the administrative record despite not having actually passed

before the eyes of the Secretary,”to be included in the Administrative Record, “the data or

                                                  40
analysis must be sufficiently integral to the final analysis that was considered by the [agency],

and the [agency’s] reliance thereon sufficiently heavy, so as to suggest that the decisionmaker

constructively considered it.” Banner Health III, 945 F. Supp. 2d at 28.

B. Motion to Dismiss for Lack of Subject Matter Jurisdiction
       Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(h)(3) provides that “[i]f the court determines at any

time that


Southern District of New York; and (4) two

amicus briefs submitted by the United States in a case relating to outlier payments in the

Southern District of Florida.

       The Court agrees—as does Defendant—that parties may cite to publicly available

documents and that the Court may take judicial notice of such documents. See Pharm. Research

& Manufacturers of Am. v. United States Dep’t of Health & Human Servs., 43 F. Supp. 3d 28, 33

19
  The full title of the report in question is as follows: The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid
Services Did Not Reconcile Medicare Outlier Payments In Accordance with Federal Regulations
and Guidance (2012), available at https://oig.hhs.gov/oas/reports/region7/71002764.pdf (last
visited July 23, 2015).

               to the challenged action of the

defendant; and (3) it is likely, as opposed to merely speculative, that the injury will be redressed

by a favorable decision.” Friends of the Earth, Inc. v. Laidlaw Envtl. Servs. (TOC), Inc., 528 U.S.

167, 180-81 (2000). Essentially the Secretary argues that a subset of Plaintiffs’ claims—although

the Secretary does not identify specifically which claims—rely on assumptions about how

hospitals would, generally, respond to the regulations in question. Therefore, the Secretary

argues, the injury was not “fairly traceable” to the challenged agency action. Plaintiffs respond

that their injuries are directly linked to each of the challenged regulations. The Court agrees that

Plaintiffs have standing to challenge the 14 regulations at issue in this case.

        As described above, in Banner Health I, in resolving


action that were not presented to the PRRB, but the Court concludes,

because it must assure itself of jurisdiction over the claims in this action, that each was

adequately presented to the PRRB. As explained above, the legal question presented to the

PRRB was framed broadly, referring to each of the revisions to the outlier payment regulations

and each of the fixed loss threshold regulations at issue for the payment years in question—that

is, each of the regulations challenged in this action. See PRRB Rs. at 29. Accordingly, Plaintiffs

have complied with the jurisdictional requirements of the Medicare Act, and the Court has

subject matter jurisdiction over each of the claims in this action.

       Third, and finally, the Secretary argues that claims aimed at increasing Plaintiffs’ outlier

payments rather thanclaims, in light of the multitude of arguments that Plaintiffs

present with respect to the 14 regulations at issue in this case and the variety of arguments that

the Secretary presents in response, the Court reviews several fundamental principles regarding

the parameters of its review.

                                                 55
C. Framing Issues
        Essentially, Plaintiffs present two sets of challenges in this case. First, Plaintiffs argue

that certain of the challenged regulations—specifically the outlier payment regulations from

1988 and 1994 and all of


payment determinations rely are timely, as

explained above. However, the Court concludes that the reasoning in Biggerstaff, and the

associated line of reopening cases, is equally applicable here. In Biggerstaff, the Court of

Appeals concluded that, “for the court to examine the merits of his contention, [plaintiff] must

demonstrate that in the [subsequent] rulemaking the Commission reopened consideration of its

authority to adopt the [earlier-adopted] exemption, for otherwise his challenge is untimely.”

Biggerstaff, 511 F.3d at 185. The Court of Appeals also concluded that the agency’s “intention to

initiate a reopening must be clear from the administrative record.” Id. It is sensible to apply this

standard to determine whether actions taken in an earlier rulemaking can be evaluated in light of

the information in front of the agency at a later date. If the agency effectively reopenedexplained further below, just because the agency

later concluded—in 2003—that using somewhat more recent data (the tentatively settled cost

reports) was more sensible in light of the agency’s experience does not make the earlier decision

to use settled cost reports unreasonable. See 68 Fed. Reg. at 34,497-99. Similarly, the agency’s

decision to use statewide average data for hospitals with extremely high or low cost-to-charge

ratios was also reasonable. See 53 Fed. Reg. at 38,507-08 (explaining agency’s assessment that

“that ratios falling outside this range are unreasonable and are probably due to faulty data

reporting or entry”). Just because the agency later concluded—in 2003—that it would be more

sensible in light of the agency’s experience to use hospital-specific charge ratios for hospitals

with low cost-to-charge ratios rather than statewide averages, see 68 Fed. Reg. at 34,497-99,

does not mean


outlier payments, which would be used to calculate the actual

outlier payments for these several fiscal years, to determine the fixed loss threshold for those

years.

         Plaintiffs argue that outlier payments during FY 2003, in particular, were inconsistent

with the statute because the agency was aware of “turbo-charging” practices by certain hospitals.

See Pls.’ Mot. at 30. The only evidence of this awareness on which Plaintiffs rely is the draft

interim final rule sent to the Office of Management and Budget. See id. (citing A.R. at 4417.372,

4417.396). However, that draft was dated February 12, 2003—approximately six months after

the August 1, 2002, promulgation of final FY 2003 fixed loss threshold rule. See 67 Fed. Reg. at

50,124. Plaintiffs cannot rely on information that was only before thefirst set of statements that Plaintiffs identify is a pair of statements in the 1986

rulemaking, in which the agency declined to shift from using a national cost-to-charge ratio to

using hospital-specific cost-to-charge ratios, as a commenter had then suggested. See 51 Fed.

Reg. 31,454, 31,526 (1986). First, the agency noted that “[t]he use of hospital-specific cost-to-

charge ratios to compute outlier payments would require that they be frequently revised to

account for changes in the mix and scope of services provided.” Id. This statement reflects the

(undisputed) additional administrative burden entailed by calculating hospital-specific ratios.

Notwithstanding the administrative burden associated with the methodology, in 1988, the agency

ultimately chose to adopt hospital-specific cost-to-charge ratios because it concluded that they

would be more accurate than a single nationwide ratio. See 53 Fed. Reg. at 38,503. The agency’s

1986


statement does not reveal anything arbitrary or capricious about the 1988 decision. 40 Also,

40
  Notably, Plaintiffs do not suggest it would be preferable to use a nationwide rate (and indeed
vociferously contest the use of statewide averages).

                                                 83
in the 1986 rulemaking, the agency noted that “[a]n additional source of inaccuracy could arise

from the fact that the hospital-specific cost-to-charge ratios would presumably be from

completed cost reports, which means that they would lag behind the current period for which

they would be usedin which a

hospital’s cost-to-charge ratio falls outside reasonable parameters.” 41 53 Fed. Reg. at 38,529

41
  This provision was eliminated through the revisions to the outlier payment regulations
promulgated in 2003 for discharges occurring after August 7, 2003. See 68 Fed. Reg. at 34,500.

                                                 88
(codified at 42 C.F.R. § 412.84(h)). The agency would sets both those “parameters” and the

statewide cost-to-charge ratios annually. See id. (codified at 42 C.F.R. § 412.84(h)).

       In the 1988 rulemaking, the


  range is questionable.

53 Fed. Reg. at 38,507-08. This explanation was reasonable.

       Once again, the fact that the agency later came to the conclusion that the use of statewide

cost-to-charge ratios allowed “turbo-chargers” to reap benefits from increasing charges does not

mean that the decision was arbitrary or capricious when made in 1988. Plaintiffs can point to

nothing that suggests that this decision was arbitrary and capricious when the regulation was

promulgated. Plaintiffs point only to a comment submitted in the context of the 1994 rulemaking,

claiming that the use of statewide ratios for hospitals with extremely low costs created an

incentive to inflate charges. See 59 Fed. Reg. at 45,407-08. While that concern ultimately

appears prescient, a comment raised in 1994 cannot be used, after the fact,the agency is simply required to calculate the fixed loss thresholds such

that “when tested against historical data, will likely produce aggregate outlier payments totaling

between five and six percent of projected … DRG-related payments.” 192 F.3d at 1013. Just

because the agency was aware that actual outlier payments exceeded the predicted levels for

these years, see supra note 42, does not mean that it was arbitrary or capricious to continue

implementing this model. Plaintiffs present three arguments to the contrary; each is unavailing.

       First, Plaintiffs claim that it should have been obvious to the agency that the increase in

outlier payments was caused by increases in charges. As the basis for this argument, Plaintiffs

rely on the following syllogism. The agency was aware that charges were rising faster


         b. Use of “Fudge Factors”
        Plaintiffs claim that the agency used unexplained “fudge factors” in setting the fixed loss

thresholds for FY 2001 through FY 2003. The Court disagrees.

        Plaintiffs first claim that the agency used an unexplained “fudge factor” in setting the FY

2001 fixed loss threshold. This is simply at odds with the record. As the agency recounted in

finalizing the FY 2001 fixed loss threshold, the agency had used a cost inflation factor of

negative 1.724 percent in projecting the costs for FY 1999, and the agency had used a zero

inflation factor in projecting the costs for FY 2000. See 65 Fed. Reg. at 47,113. Forto revise the threshold, given the extraordinary
        circumstances that have occurred (in particular, the manipulation of the policy by
        some hospitals). However, in light of the relatively small difference between the
        current threshold and our revised estimate, and the limited amount of time
        remaining in the fiscal year, we have concluded it is more appropriate to maintain
        the threshold at $33,560.

Id. at 34,506. This explanation is adequate on its own terms, and there is no need to consider it

further. Indeed, Plaintiffs do not challenge the agency’s decision not to raise the fixed loss

threshold;


      cost-to-charge ratios calculated as described above, we attempted to project each
       hospital’s cost-to-charge ratio based on its rate of increase in charges per case
       based on FY 2002 charges, compared to costs (inflated to FY 2002 using actual
       market basket increases).

Id. at 45,476-77. The agency also noted that “the amount of fiscal intermediary resources

necessary to undertake reconciliation will ultimately influence the number of hospitals

reconciled.” Id. at 45,476. Taken together, these statements adequately explain why the agency

accounted for reconciliation with respect to the set of 50 hospitals rather than with respect to all

123 hospitals previously identified as turbo-chargers.

       For    charge-ratio used to make outlier payments during the fiscal year. However, we
       believe that due to changes in hospital charging practices following
       implementation of the new outlier regulations in the June 9, 2003 final rule, the
       majority of hospitals’ cost-to-charge ratios will not fluctuate significantly enough
       between the tentatively settled cost report and the final settled cost report to meet
       the criteria to trigger reconciliation of their outlier payments. Furthermore, it is
       difficult to predict which specific hospitals may be subject to reconciliation in any


methodology. Moreover, as the Court explained above, the fact that the

agency previously arrived at a different conclusion regarding the optimal inflation methodology

does not make arbitrary or capricious its subsequent conclusion that a charge inflation

methodology was preferable.

        Second, Plaintiffs argue that the agency failed to account for the decline of cost-to-charge

ratios over time. However, the agency explained its reasons for, once again, declining to apply an

adjustment factor to cost-to-charge ratios. It is worth reproducing the agency’s thorough

explanation at length:

        We also carefully analyzed the comments suggesting that we also adjust the cost-
        to-charge ratios that are used in setting the outlier thresholds. We believe it is
  In Florida, the state’s residents and its visitors enjoy eating and catching seafood. In fact, Floridians eat twice as much seafood as the average American. At the same time, Florida has a long history of uncovering and addressing seafood fraud, specifically the substitution of one species of fish for another less desirable or less expensive species. Oceana recently investigated seafood mislabeling in South Florida as part of a campaign to Stop Seafood Fraud. The results were disturbing. Nearly a third of the seafood tested was mislabeled in some way, leaving consumers with little ability to know what they are eating or feeding their families, and even less ability to make informed choices that promote sustainable fishing practices, or even protect their health.

In Florida, the state’s residents and its


OCuSOFT^®^ Lid Scrub Plus contains a 0.5% solution of 1,2-octanediol, which when used over a 4-week period has been shown to decrease *Demodex* infestation.[@b41-opto-10-057] In addition to branded Avenova^®^ (NovaBay Pharmaceuticals, Emeryville, CA, USA), some mild generic lid cleansers contain detergents or hypochlorous acid, which are active against bacterial, fungal, and viral pathogens.[@b39-opto-10-057],[@b41-opto-10-057] Hypochlorous acid has been shown to be effective in controlling biofilms and in wound healing. Studies have shown a reduction in the number of *Demodex* mites with management of hypochlorous acid.[@b39-opto-10-057],[@b41-opto-10-057]

Mild cases are prescribed at-home treatments of once-a-day tea tree oil shampoo and facial wash.[@b4-opto-10-057] Moderate-to-severe patients are managed with weekly in-office treatments of high-concentration tea tree oil for 3 consecutive weeks and tea tree oil lid wipes or lid cleanser twice per day atof the condition and requirement for long-term therapy.[@b41-opto-10-057]

Conclusion
==========

Ocular *Demodex* is a common, but clinically underdiagnosed condition. From lashes to lid, conjunctiva to cornea, its effects can be widespread. To identify *Demodex* as the underlying cause, lash sampling and microscopic evaluation may be useful, but clinical signs -- especially CD -- should also be considered. Failure to diagnose *Demodex* as the underlying cause of patients' signs and symptoms may result in noneffective treatment, which can result in frustration for both the clinician and patient. Treatment to completely eradicate the mite is often unrealistic. More importantly, the goal of treatment is to reduce the overgrowth which will alleviate clinical signs and improve patient symptoms.

**Disclosure**

Jennifer S Harthan serves as a consultant and advisory board member for Allergan and Shire Pharmaceuticals, key


appearance. Organs that have the same cumulative phytomer number (CPN, the phytomer rank of a fruit counted from the cotyledon node; Fig. [3](#PLU040F3){ref-type="fig"}) appear simultaneously and therefore have the same age. In the model, new phytomers appear at a plastochron of 3--3.5 physiological days. The value of the plastochron is a function of population density and the application of plant growth regulator MC. Topping of main stem and branches was simulated by removal of the apex and the top two phytomers (according to farmer\'s practice), resulting in termination of the appearance of new phytomers. Parameters for temperature-dependent growth and development rates of organs, fruit formation and abscission, and the effect of film mulching were taken from a process-based cotton growth model SUCROS-Cotton ([@PLU040C44]). Fruits (square, flower and boll) appearedAgronomy practices, e.g. sowing date, branch topping and film cover might have great influences on fibre quality. Thus, four scenarios for different sowing dates, main stem and branch topping dates, and film mulching were designed to explore their effect on fibre quality (Table [2](#PLU040TB2){ref-type="table"}). Simulations were run for three sites: Aksu in south Xinjiang (Xinjiang region), Huimin in Shandong (Yellow River region) and Yueyang in Hunan (Yangtze River region), for the years 1981--2010. Each simulation was run once using 6 plants for each year. The plant densities in the scenario studies were the same as in those used in model parameterization and validation. Table 2.Simulation scenario design for exploring effects of sowing date, topping time and film cover on cotton fibre length, strength and micronaire. Values indicate number of days


was postponed by 20 days. It had no significant (*P* = 0.225) influence on fibre length in the Yellow River valley. Over 30 years and three regions, cotton fibre strength was not significantly (*P* = 0.393) decreased by delaying sowing date; however, fibre micronaire was significantly (*P* = 0.023) decreased. Here, the variation of fibre length (as represented by the size of the error bars in Fig. [8](#PLU040F8){ref-type="fig"}) due to climate variation (i.e. the crop experiencing a different climate over the years) was much greater compared with the other regions. The distribution of fibre indices: length, strength and micronaire, presented as the frequency of fruit numbers against the value of each fibre quality index, was not significantly (*P* \> 0.05) affected by sowing date, except for a significant (*P*association was observed between microbiome diversity and CD4+ T-cell count, HIV viral load or HIV-associated chronic lung disease. We found enriched levels of Corynebacterium (p<0.01), Finegoldia (p<0.01) and Anaerococcus (p<0.01) in HIV infected, and enrichment of Enterobacteriaceae (p=0.02) in participants with low CD4+ counts (<400 cells/mm3). Prolonged ART-treatment (≥10 years) was significantly associated with a richer gut microbiota by alpha diversity. HIV infected children have altered gut microbiota. Prolonged ART may restore the richness of the microbiota closer to that of HIV-uninfected children.


are related to the functions $\delta \tilde{f}^{L\pm}_{MN}$ by \[delrlm\] &&R\_[LM]{}()= \_[N=-L]{}\^[L]{} [|]{}Y\_[LN]{}(,)[|]{}\^[2]{}\
&&ddp\_[r]{}(R) . For a separable interaction of the multipole-multipole type, like (\[vres\]), the integral equation (\[flmng\]) can be reduced to an algebraic equation that, in the particular case $L=2$ and $V_{ext}=\beta(t) r^{2}Y_{2M}({\bf
\hat r})$, gives Eqs.(\[rtil\]) and (\[surfresp\]) for the quadrupole response function.

[99]{} P. Ring and P. Schuck, The nuclear many-body problem, (Springer, New York, 1980) G.F. Bertsch and R.A. Broglia, Oscillations in finite quantum systems, (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 1994), ch.6 D. Lacroix, S. Ayik and Ph. Chomaz, Phys. Rev. C 63 (2001) 064305 D.M. Brink, A. Dellafiore, M. Di Toro, Nucl. Phys. A456 (1986) 205 V. Abrosimov, M. Di Toro, V. Strutinsky, Nucl. Phys. A562 (1993) 41 V.I. Abrosimov, A. Dellafiore, F. Matera, arXiv:nucl-th/0201067,The missions are awesomer, the rewards are better and you are totally safe from those pesky ninja-salvagers that plague busy high security mission hubs.

Ratting

Ratting is like missioning but without all the unncessary fluff. Who cares who you're helping or about some crappy storyline? You want combat and you want it NOW. No one is going to stop your 1.8 million skillpoints and your Armageddon fit with small shield extenders. You have so many different types of weapons and salvagers fit that NO RAT is going to stand in your damn way. And once they're all dead? You're going to salvage the balls out of their wrecks. No one can even begin to debate the fact that the profession of ratting is the most hardkore of them all. With