our family trip was ALL we wanted it to be. The hotel accommodations in the cities were GREAT. We needed to make some room assignment adjustments but that's to be expected with a large family with children and same names.
I don't know where/how ya'll got those guides but...KEEP'EM! In both Cape Town and Joberg the guys knew their cities and environs excellently. Their English was very good...so good in fact that several got the sarcasm and even joked some. I do apologize if we over-tipped. I relied on each family to tip their own driver but, I wasn't sure of their "sense of what was right" so I followed up with something for each.
Simbavati was "PERFECT". As much as Glenda and I really liked Ngala, I do notof our trip and itinerary. We saw as much of Africa as much as anyone can during our two weeks vacation."

Africa
Belinda Skelton ,
December 12, 2014"This was one of the most amazing trips that I have ever had. The custom tours and activities exceeded my expectations. I was traveling alone but felt safe and in good hands. The process of booking the trip with Lily Baffour was so easy and personal, especially with the constant communications from her up to my departure. Thank you Kensington Tours for an awesome experience. I will definitely use you for my next adventure!"

Africa
NancyGarret ,
December 12, 2014"Our week-long tour in Morocco went without a hitch in the company of a great driver and knowledgeable guide who were always prompt, courteous, helpful, and very nice.


The Badges tab only shows checkmarks next to earned badges, not a count, even if you earned more than one.
Take a look at your own badges tab, sorted by class:

Looks like you had 5 gold badges yesterday and didn't even know you did. :-)
You can see exactly when you received badges on your activity tab, filterable by badges only. As you can see, you have had 5 badges since 2012-10-24. You probably got confused with your Stack Overflow account, where you have had 4 gold badges since 2012-10-11.

of surfactant, organic media and elevated level of hydrogen peroxide. Although there are quite a few reports on the use of peroxidase for the lignin oxidative process \[[@B39-polymers-10-00463]\], horseradish peroxidase (HRP) has been shown to catalyze spontaneous polymerization of a variety of aromatic compounds \[[@B40-polymers-10-00463],[@B41-polymers-10-00463]\]. Such undesired polymeric by-products have to be filtered out of the reactor solution in order to avoid negative feedback to the biocatalysts. On the other hand, in the case of membrane bioreactors, such polymeric products need to be avoided to circumvent clogging and fouling of the membrane. One such technique is to use a multienzyme system to convert such poly-/oligo-meric products formed by peroxidases into simpler ones. We report here a composite membrane with horseradish peroxidase (HRP) and laccase immobilized on it via


was permeated though the membranes at pH 3.9 one more time, followed by permeating HRP solution (10 mg/100 mL) in DIUF water at pH 6. This results in a membrane reactor with the pores filled up by entrapment of the mixture of enzymes around the polymer nets. The process was then repeated to have the third enzyme (GO) immobilized as the final layer. The amount of enzyme immobilized was quantified spectrophotometrically by Bradford reagent determined by the difference in the amount of the enzyme between the feed solution and the permeate. The membranes were rigorously washed with DIUF water after each immobilization step in order to wash away any loosely-bound enzymes.

The enzyme immobilized membranes were stored at 4 °C for several weeks, and the activities of these membranesin the presence of 2,2´-azinobis(3-ethylbenzothiazoline-6-sulfonic acid)-diammonium salt (ABTS) (please see [Supporting Information Figure S7](#app1-polymers-10-00463){ref-type="app"}). It should be noted here that the presence of multiple enzymes in the membrane makes it difficult to measure the individual activity of the immobilized enzymes. However, the loading of the enzyme into the membrane matrix was confirmed by the Bradford protein assay of the enzyme feed and the permeate during enzyme immobilization. In general, 35--60% of each enzyme could be loaded on the membranes. The applicability of the enzyme-functionalized membrane towards degradation of the lignin model compound was demonstrated by passing an aqueous solution of GGE through the membrane in a dead-end cell. The multienzyme immobilized membranes had three enzymes on them (Lac, HRP and GO) to be able to work as a


bioreactor. It should be noted here that laccase uses oxygen, whereas the enzyme HRP uses hydrogen peroxide as the electron accepting secondary substrate during the oxidation of the primary substrate. A continuous oxygen atmosphere for the laccase enzyme was maintained by air flow from the air gas tank, which also maintained necessary positive pressure for controlling the flow rate. During the experiments the necessary concentration of hydrogen peroxide was maintained by adding glucose in to the feed, which upon reaction with GO produces hydrogen peroxide in situ. HPLC and LC-MS analyses were used to monitor the diminution of the GGE content in the permeate, as well as to detect the presence of various oxidation products of GGE (please see [Supporting Information, Figure S2](#app1-polymers-10-00463){ref-type="app"}). [Figure 5](#polymers-10-00463-f005){ref-type="fig"}a portrays the degradationof Physicians
Category:Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences
Category:Fellows of the National Academy of Medical Sciences
Category:University College Thiruvananthapuram alumni
Category:Madras Medical College alumni
Category:Andhra University faculty
Category:Alumni of Cardiff University
Category:Indian Army personnel of World War II
Category:University of Delhi faculty
Category:Council of Scientific and Industrial Research
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Category:1899 births
Category:1982 deaths
Category:Indian medical academics
Category:Indian medical writers
Category:20th-century Indian medical doctors
Category:Indian medical researchers


7 Cal.2d 465 (1936)
J. H. CRANFORD, Petitioner,
v.
FRANK C. JORDAN, Secretary of State, etc., Respondent; TRANSAMERICA SERVICE CORPORATION (a Corporation) et al., Interveners.
S. F. No. 15727.
Supreme Court of California. In Bank.
September 29, 1936.
 Sterling Carr for Petitioner.
 U.S. Webb, Attorney-General, and Robert W. Harrison, Chief Deputy Attorney-General, for Respondent. *466
 Louis Ferrari, Edmund Nelson, O'Melveny, Tuller & Myers, Louis W. Myers, Jackson W. Chance, Ray H. Lindeman and John B. Hurlbut for Interveners.
 THE COURT.
 The petitioner tendered to the respondent, as Secretary of State, for filing, articles of incorporation of Transamerica Corporation which the respondent declined to file on the ground that the name "Transamerica Corporation" was not open for corporate use or adoption in this state. He seeks the writ of mandate to compelForman Mfg. Co., 119 Misc. 87 [195 N.Y. Supp. 597]; Holland Furnace Co. v. New Holland Mach. Co., 24 Fed.2d 751; Lloyds Bank v. Lloyds Investment Trust Co., Limited, 28 T. L. R. 379. Assuming that the public would make use of reasonable intelligence and discrimination, yet we are persuaded that the similarity is sufficient that great confusion would result. It is to be noted that unlike those cases where proof of actual deception is required the section here involved precludes the adoption of a corporate name which "will tend to deceive". The Secretary of State is required, under such circumstances, to refuse to file the articles.
 Petitioner places great reliance upon the case of Rixford v. Jordan, 214 Cal. 547 [6 PaCal.2d 959], but there is nothing


be as intense as the lights in clubs. If you can make the leds of the single minute group to be red and slowly flashing when you look at the time, it will look like it’s a turnable recording a music track, lol.
I’m not too concern about the look of the wrist band, but I do agree to make changes to the pattern of the wrist band(maybe look at some real DJ equipments will help?).

I’m noticing some similarities in the popular designs in the blog. Looks like the customers are in flavor of getting rid of the old “A,B” button operation and put the activate button on the face of the watch. Also a 3D led light in the face of the watch looks more impressive and complexsimplistic and easy and a nice straight edge strong look.

Last but not least a very cool bluetooth feature would make this thing shine. When u get a call it glows blue for a minute until u touch it then it will shut down to a lower glow. When u get a message it blinks a color instead of just glowing.

Only thing I can say about this watch is that it would be nice to have the outer minute ring illuminated in green instead of both being blue as in the illustrations. It would help with being able to quickly glance and tell the time.
I love the empty center and touch sensor, just great.
It might be nice to have the time indicators be a little wider but it is


    Label lblamount= (Label)e.Row.FindControl("lblamount");
      Label lblprice = (Label)e.Row.FindControl("lblprice");

      lblamount.Text = amount > 0 ? amount.ToString() : String.Empty;
      lblprice.Text  = price  > 0 ? price.ToString()  : String.Empty;
    }
}

News

Driver who crashed into wall refused breath test

A DRIVER who hit a garden wall while trying to park his van refused to provide a breath test after onlookers believed him to be drunk.

People who heard the sound of the collision came out of their homes and described how Mitchell Parrish kept 'bouncing' back and forth in his vehicle trying to park it on Gillam Street, Worcester, at 0.45am on Sunday, July 14.

Jackie Rogers, prosecuting, said the owner of the garden wall went out to talk to Parrish, who also lived on the road when the offence occurred.

She said: "The owner confronted the defendant and came to the conclusion he was drunk. He continued to drive his vehicle to and fro trying to park it.

"The police arrived at 0.55am


to how this will work, and certainly no respect for your hard-earned tax dollars. We are looking at insufficient, highly variable production, with high production costs. Remember, the wind does not always blow, and that means some other type of generation has to kick in to keep our lights on and our houses warm. Remember, the NDP is getting rid of our reliable, efficient, low cost coal fired generation and is planning on paying further billions to generators for backstop “capacity”. This is a serious problem but don’t take my word for it: go to this page which updates every 5 minutes or so. Whoops, now wind is at 343 out of 8634 megawatts , or 3.97 % of our power needs. Watch the wind component for aextended Higgs sectors. In supersymmetric extensions of the SM whose Higgs sectors have at least two scalar isospin doublet fields, LFV Yukawa interactions can be radiatively induced from slepton mixing [@Ref:YnuRGE; @Ref:slmix]. Flavour mixing between “left-handed” sleptons may be induced by the quantum effect via the neutrino Yukawa coupling constants in the minimal supersymmetric SM with heavy right-handed neutrinos (MSSMRN) when flavour blind structure is assumed at the grand unification scale [@Ref:YnuRGE]. In a general framework of supersymmetric SMs, not only mixing between“left-handed” sleptons but also that between “right-handed”sleptons can be considered [@Ref:slmix]. Such a difference in patterns of LFV in various models can be studied by measuring effective LFV parameters in the Yukawa interaction as well as those in the effective LFV gauge interactions.

The effective LFV parameters have been tested


explained his concern to Moody. Moody then personally looked at the bottle and told plaintiff that the insulin was okay. It was clear, according to Cox's version of what he was told by Moody, because Squibb was in the process of removing impurities from its insulin preparations.
Defendant Moody testified that plaintiff called him at home and asked him about the insulin. Moody said that he told plaintiff that Squibb was in the process of removing impurities from its insulin, but that plaintiff should come to the drugstore so that he could look at the insulin. Moody testified that plaintiff never came into the store and saw him.
A non-pharmacist employee of the drugstore, Kathy Edmonson, testified that plaintiff came into the store on August 24 at 8:10 a.m. lookinglabeled. Four days later, plaintiff complained to his brother-in-law that he was nauseous and not feeling well. He had not eaten in two or three days. The next day, August 30, plaintiff was taken to a hospital emergency room. Doctors diagnosed him as being in a hypoglycemic condition which was caused by the use of R-U-100 insulin rather than N-U-100 insulin. Plaintiff suffered permanent brain damage, marked memory loss, and a personality change from extroversion to introversion.

OPINION
In its brief, defendant Squibb alleges numerous points of error in the trial below, and our review of the record convinces us that the trial was indeed replete with error as to Squibb. However, we need address only one issue in order to reverse the judgment against Squibb: Did plaintiff make out


667 F.Supp. 583 (1987)
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY
v.
BELL HELICOPTER TEXTRON, INC.
v.
ROBERT M. SIMS CO., Associated Aviation Underwriters, University of Tennessee and University of Tennessee Medical Center.
Civ. No. 3-86-780.
United States District Court, E.D. Tennessee, N.D.
June 17, 1987.
*584 Foster D. Arnett and Michael Fitzpatric of Arnett, Draper and Hagood, Knoxville, Tenn., for Fireman's Fund and Associated Underwriters.
Johnathan H. Burnett and Ted White, Knoxville, Tenn., for Bell Helicopter Textron of Hodges Doughty & Carson.
Donelson M. Leake, Knoxville, Tenn., for University of Tennessee.
R. Franklin Norton and Gary Spangler, of Norton & Luhn, Knoxville, Tenn., for Robert Sims Co.

ORDER
HULL, Chief Judge.
This is an indemnity action in which Fireman's Fund Insurance Company [Fireman's] seeks to recover the $975,000 it paid to Bell Helicopter Textron, Inc. [Bell] and the University of Tennessee [University] under a contractin law or equity ... against one state by citizens of another state, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state.
It is well established that a state cannot be sued in federal court by her own citizens or citizens of another state in the absence of unequivocally expressed consent. Pennhurst State School and Hospital v. Halderman, 465 U.S. 89, 104 S.Ct. 900, 907-908, 79 L.Ed.2d 67 (1984). The University has been held to be an agency of the State of Tennessee and therefore immune from suit except to the extent that it has consented to be sued. Carlson v. Highter, 612 F.Supp. 603, 604-605 (D.Tenn.1985). The third-party plaintiff has also admitted in its complaint that the University of Tennessee Medical Center is a state entity [Doc. 5,


bring in Corrigan”.

Question – Hellblazer is such a long running series, there are so many storylines that you can choose, there are so many different runs. Do you have a favourite, a particular story line form Hellblazer?

You know I have a lot of favourite story lines and I will say even though the first season loosely tracks American Gothic we’ve already adapted within the first twelve episodes a couple of other singular issues. We’re trying to do a version of one of the Delano issues early on right now. We did a really cool version of the Hunger Demon issue that’s actually one of our better episodes, I think, so far.

Question – How soon do we learn more about Chaz?

Episodes nine or ten, we’ll turn over some cardsRisk factors for necrotizing enterocolitis totalis: a case-control study.
The objective of this study was to compare demographic and clinical events in three groups of preterm neonates: those with necrotizing enterocolitis totalis (NEC-T), those with NEC non-totalis (NEC non-T) and in preterm patients without NEC. This retrospective case-control study was conducted at Yale New Haven Children's Hospital using patient data from January 1991 to December 2007. Study patients were less than 36 weeks of gestational age (GA) at birth, without gastrointestinal (GI) malformations. Cases (NEC-T) were diagnosed at operation or at autopsy with observation of >80% necrosis of the GI tract. Two control groups were assigned: Group 1 or NEC non-T and Group II or Non-NEC. Two to four controls per case were matched to cases by GA at


can reason logically and show that logically god doesn't exist but
as i said, god isn't supposed to be logical or scientific so even if i
could prove that he/she/it didn't exist it's irrelevant to my view of
the world as stated in (1).
if god is almighty and can do anything, he can create a rock no one can
lift, so he either cannot lift it or he can't create it, both ways show
a logical contradiction to the idea of an all powerful god.
--Yigal (just another atheist..)

Yigal Chripun pisze:
> Aarti_pl wrote:
>>> "This fine-tuning has two possible explanations. Either the Universe
>>> was designed specifically for us by a creator or there is a multitude
>>> of universes—a "multiverse". "
>>>
>>> http://environment.newscientist.com/article/mg15821375.100-anything-goes.html
>>>
>>>
>>> I love the way he dismisses the first option as absurd, regardless of
>>> theuint32, buflenCopied *uint32, flags uint32, dir *uint16) (regerrno error) = advapi32.RegLoadMUIStringW
//sys	regConnectRegistry(machinename *uint16, key syscall.Handle, result *syscall.Handle) (regerrno error) = advapi32.RegConnectRegistryW

//sys	expandEnvironmentStrings(src *uint16, dst *uint16, size uint32) (n uint32, err error) = kernel32.ExpandEnvironmentStringsW


Q:

How to connect SQL server database with JPA project - Wildfly server - Java EE

Well, this question may be a duplicate or something. But I am desperate. I am learning Java EE and I cant even set up all the configurations properly.
My situation:
I have a Wildfly 8.1- Jboss server, up and ready.
I have deployed datasource (SQL server) Its working.
It has this JNDI:
java:/TimeTrackerDS
And this driver: sqlserver
Driver Class: com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerDriver
All this seems to be okay. Now I am deploying my new Application.
And I just dont know how to use this staff to connect to database.
The application is also deployed. How to connect these 2 things (db and app)
I have found a lot of solutions. Write properties to persistance.xml But I cant get anything to work. Because I don't1945 he fled with his family from the approaching Russian troops back to Werneck, where he lived until 1949. He then moved to Adelaide, Australia, where he managed to create his own architecture bureau and carry on as an architect.

Gallery

Category:1906 births
Category:2002 deaths
Category:Modernist architects
Category:Estonian architects
Category:People from Berlin
Category:Czech Technical University in Prague alumni


in the backfield anymore -- and reconfigured the All-Pro team to have one running back and one flex position, which could have been a third wide receiver, an H-back/tight end type or another running back, especially one with all-star ability as a ball-carrier and a pass-catcher.

Ezekiel Elliott of the Dallas Cowboys was the NFL's leading rusher in 2016 and the All-Pro running back, getting 47 of the 50 votes. Those three votes went to David Johnson of the Arizona Cardinals.

Johnson still made All-Pro, though, because his versatility as a runner and receiver earned him the most votes in the new flex position. He got 24 votes to finish ahead of Pittsburgh Steelers running back Le'Veon Bell, who had 18. The other eight votes went to four wide receivers,  {
        // Omitted: equality check
    }

    public override int GetHashCode()
    {
        // Omitted: hashcode algorithm
    }
}

As an example, I need to find all people in my database that have the same first and last name.
What I've tried:
private readonly PersonContext Db = new PersonContext();
public IEnumerable<Person> FindByName(PersonName name)
{
    return from person in Db.People
           where person.Name == name
           select person;
}
---
var johnDoes = FindByName(new PersonName("John", "Doe"));

This compiles and runs, but it returns an empty collection.

A:

Try to filter by separate fields:
public IEnumerable<Person>


What About Compensation for Bhopal?

Moral outrage is seldom a pretty sight. When BP's chief executive Tony Hayward appeared before a Congressional investigation into the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, there was little he could say to placate angry members of the energy sub-committee. Most of the committee members had turned up to take part in a ritual denunciation, a modern version of putting someone in the stocks, and Hayward remained for the most part impassive as the rancid eggs rained down.

I don't say this in defence of BP. When his inquisitors broke off from telling Hayward how personally affronted they felt by the oil disaster which followed the explosion on the Deepwater Horizon rig, they had telling charges to make against the company. Peter Welch, ain that manner; you would be hard to put to find any Americans who regard themselves as "small" in any way, shape or form. There is a positive aspect to this sense of national self-esteem; a nation which invented itself with a declaration enshrining the right to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" has never been shy when it feels slighted or injured. BP is just the latest entity to feel the heat and last week gave in to White House demands to set up a $20bn (£13.5bn) fund to compensate victims of oil pollution.

The problem is that this American sense of entitlement tends also to be a form of exceptionalism, and it generally stops short of demanding the same high standards for people who don't live


journalism has become the last firewall against government and corporate lies. Yet, with frightening regularity, independent media sources are losing funding, closing down or being blacked out by Google and Facebook. Never before has independent media been more endangered. If you believe in Common Dreams, if you believe in people-powered independent media, please support us now and help us fight—with truths—against the lies that would smother our democracy. Please help keep Common Dreams alive and growing. Thank you. -- Craig Brown, Co-founder

Joan Smith is a novelist, essayist, columnist and campaigner for human rights. She has published six novels, including the Loretta Lawson series of crime novels. Her non-fiction includes includes Misogynies, Hungry For You and Moralities: How to Stop the Abuse of Money and Power in the 21stsymptom screening for identification of COVID-19 in SNF residents. Residents were categorized as asymptomatic or symptomatic at the time of testing, based on the absence or presence of fever, cough, shortness of breath, or other symptoms on the day of testing or during the preceding 14 days. Among 23 (30%) residents with positive test results, 10 (43%) had symptoms on the date of testing, and 13 (57%) were asymptomatic. Seven days after testing, 10 of these 13 previously asymptomatic residents had developed symptoms and were recategorized as presymptomatic at the time of testing. The reverse transcription–polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) testing cycle threshold (Ct) values indicated large quantities of viral RNA in asymptomatic, presymptomatic, and symptomatic residents, suggesting the potential for transmission regardless of symptoms. Symptom-based screening in SNFs


and applies it to the index?
What's going on here?

A:

There was an error here:
@RequestMapping(name = "/generator", method = RequestMethod.POST)

I've specified name, instead of value and the mapping was being attached to "/".
The correct version:
@RequestMapping(value = "/generator", method = RequestMethod.POST)

   2017-05-25  153.87  154.3500  153.0300  153.7300  19235598
AAPL    2017-05-26  153.61  154.2400  153.3100  154.0000  21927637

The second file is corr_column.csv, which looks like this:
Corr
0.01
0.02

I want to merge them in a way that 'Corr' shows up as a column after 'Volume'.
I have tried using pd.concat, as provided in the documentation:
https://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/merging.html
This is my code:
import datetime as dt
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from matplotlib import style
import pandas as pd
pd.core.common.is_list_like = pd.api.types.is_list_like
import pandas_datareader.data as web
from mpl_finance import candlestick_ohlc
import matplotlib.dates as mdates
from matplotlib.dates import DateFormatter, MonthLocator, YearLocator, DayLocator
style.use( 'ggplot' )

##start = dt.datetime( 2017, 5, 29 )
##end = dt.datetime( 2018, 5, 29 )
##
##
##df = web.DataReader( AAPL, 'morningstar', start, end )
##
##df.to_csv( aapl.csv )

df = pd.read_csv( '/Users/zubairjohal/Documents/aapl.csv' ,


Q:

cascade persist with  JPA

I have two tables as shown in the following diagram :

as you saw this is a very simple example,SQL code relating to this is:
CREATE TABLE mere (
idmere INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
nom VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY(idmere)
);

CREATE TABLE fil (
idfil INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
mere_idmere INTEGER UNSIGNED NOT NULL,
nom VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY(idfil, mere_idmere),
FOREIGN KEY(mere_idmere)
REFERENCES mere(idmere)
  ON DELETE NO ACTION
  ON UPDATE NO ACTION
);

With Netbeans I created two entities and two JpaController(related to the created entities):

when inserting new lines I received this error(but a new line is inserted only in the table Mere):
Grave: null
java.lang.NullPointerException
at testvirugule.FilJpaController.create(FilJpaController.java:37)
at testvirugule.Main.main(Main.java:35)

UPDATE
my new source code:
 EntityManagerFactory emf=Persistence.createEntityManagerFactory("testvirugulePU");
 MereJpaController mjc=new MereJpaController(emf);

 FilJpaController fjc=new FilJpaController(emf);

 Mere m=new Mere(null,"mere1");
 FilPK fpk=new FilPK();
 Fil f=new Fil(fpk,"fils1");
 java.util.List<Fil> lf=new ArrayList<Fil>();
 lf.add(f);
 m.setFilList(lf);

 mjc.create(m);restricted to specific cell types and axonal terminal fields. In both species, calbindin displayed a ubiquitous and mostly selective distribution in neurons of the medial nucleus of trapezoid body (MNTB) including their terminal axonal fields in different SOC targets. In Meriones, calretinin and calbindin showed non-overlapping expression patterns in neuron somata and terminal fields throughout the SOC. In Monodelphis, co-expression of calbindin and calretinin was observed in the MNTB, and hence both CaBPs were also co-localized in terminal fields within the adjacent SOC nuclei. The distribution patterns of CaBPs in both species are discussed with respect to the intrinsic neuronal SOC circuits as part of the auditory brainstem system that underlie the binaural integrative processing of acoustic signals as the basis for localization and discrimination of auditory objects.


Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit said in Palmer v. Peyton, 359 F. 2d 199, 201. No one else identified petitioner. The daughter could not; and Mrs. Beamer did not identify him in the courtroom. Petitioner was young and apparently had no previous police record. There was no other shred of evidence against him.
Under the circumstances of this case it seems plain that the police maximized the suggestion that petitioner committed the crime.
Of course, due process is not always violated when the police fail to assemble a lineup but conduct a one-man showup. Plainly here, however, the highly suggestive atmosphere that had been generated by the manner in which this showup was arranged and conducted could not have failed to affect Mrs. Beamer's judgment; when she waswith event.data
    };
});

Elsewhere in my js script, I send an AJAX request to insertMessage.php with POST parameters as the data details. Does this trigger the server-side event? Here's my server side code:
insertMessage.php
if(isset(// check POST to see if the right request was sent)) {
    // insert data into database
    // ...
    // ...

    // Send the new data to listeners
    header('Content-Type: text/event-stream');
    header('Cache-Control: no-cache');
    // Create data array
    $dataArray = array("data" => $data, "moreData" => $moreData);
    // Encode JSON
    $callback = json_encode($dataArray);
    // Send it
    echo "data: $callback";


will start in your browser automatically.

Once installed, launch the tool.
To compare 2 OpenXml files, click the Compare Files button in the middle and the difference will be shown.

Once your files are open in compare mode, select the main Document part in the right hand side part selector area and click the "View Part Diff" button.

This will show you the XML that is different.  If you click, View Package code this generates C# code that can make up difference between the two files if you need it.
Pro tip - to generate just the code needed to build your file that was created by Word, open it in the Productivity Tool in non compare mode by using the Open File button.  Then click Reflect code toMerging Lucene and Solr

Personally, I feel that this merge is a good thing for both Lucene and Solr:

Solr users get the latest Lucene improvements faster and releases get streamlined.

Lucene users get access to Solr features such as faceting.

The in-sync trunk allows new features to make their way into the right place (Lucene vs Solr) more easily and duplication is minimized.

Bugs are caught earlier by the huge combined test suite.

More number of committers means more ideas and hands available to the projects

Other Lucene based projects can benefit too because many Solr features will be made available through Java APIs.

There are a couple of things to be worked out. For example, we need to decide where the integrated sources should live and whether or not to sync Solr’s version with


---
abstract: 'We describe possible superfluid phases of ultracold dipolar fermions in optical lattices for two-dimensional systems. Considering the many-body screening of dipolar interactions at larger filling factors, we show that several superfluid phases with distinct pairing symmetries naturally emerge in the singlet channel: local $s$-wave $(sl)$, extended $s$-wave $(se)$, $d$-wave $(d)$ or time-reversal-symmetry breaking $(sl + se \pm id)$-wave. The temperature versus filling factor phase diagram indicates that $d$-wave is favored near half-filling, that $(sl + se)$-wave is favored near zero or full filling, and that time-reversal-breaking $(sl + se \pm id)$-wave is favored in between. When a harmonic trap is included a sequence of phases can exist in the cloud depending on the filling factor at the center of the trap. Most notably in the region where[**104**]{}, 125302 (2010). Although Strontium Ruthenate has been conjectured to be a triplet $p_x \pm i p_y$ superconductor which breaks time reversal symmetry spontaneously, experimental evidence is not conclusive since no spontaneously circulating currents have been observed.

S. R. Muniz, D. S. Naik, and C. Raman, Phys. Rev. A [**73**]{}, 041605(R) (2006). G. Veeravalli et. al., Phys. Rev. Lett. [**101**]{}, 250403 (2008). The inclusion of next-nearest neighbor terms representing the screened dipolar interactions reveals its anisotropic nature even in the cases of $\phi = \pm \pi/4, \pm 3\pi/4$, and the four-fold symmetric superfluid phases discussed here may acquire a subdominant two-fold component.


assignment and heterogeneous agent populations (e.g.[@SC08; @DDG10]). Our experiment differs from these in that our agents are assigned the same task (foraging), but must decide which strategy to adopt to solve the task(between an individual exploratory strategy and a cooperative exploitative strategy). In this sense, our experiment parallels attempts to solve the well known exploration/exploitation trade off in machine learning. Further, other experiments focus on simulations of actual natural colony behavior in an attempt to assess models of those behaviors, whereas while we are inspired by these models our focus is on the self-organizing and adaptive problem solving that these models make possible.

*Caste polyethism* occurs when distinct types of individuals are bred by the colony. An individual is effectively born into its role, often times displaying morphological differencesmechanism we employ is similar to the response threshold model commonly studied (see e.g. [@TBD98; @GGT07]).

As systems of artificial agents grow larger (in population) and become more heterogeneous the task of assigning roles to agents becomes more critical. This article aims to explore models that might achieve the types of division of labor observed in eusocial insects so that these models may be exploited in engineering of multi-robot and multi-agent systems.

Artificial Ants
===============

The experiment detailed below involves a colony of artificial ants engaged in a foraging task. The colony level task is to maximize the food intake of the colony (allowing colony sustenance and growth). On the individual worker level the task is to explore the environment, find a food object, and return to the nest with the object.

We


and more quickly exploited. The instability seen in these environments is likely due to the shifting location of the food patch, and since the new patches are placed randomly (independent from the old patch location) each switch imposes a different level of difficulty upon the colony. If the new patch is located close to the old one it might be more easily found and exploited than one that is far away. However, closer patches might be exploited by extending the old path system to the new patch instead of forming a new, shorter path. These dynamics affect foraging time in the short and long term and thus we see greater instability in population.

It is clear in the seasonal and mixed environment that polyethism is necessary to have optimalwe conducted a follow up experiment where the season size was extended to 3000 rounds (see Figure 4). In this run we saw that the caste colony adopted the adjustment strategy as well, attempting to match workers to the season instead of opting for an equal distribution. We observed in this case that the age colony was able to adapt its workers more rapidly than the caste colony, and thus had a slightly more stable population. The stability of both colonies’ populations suffered with the longer seasons due to more polarization of the workforce and the lag between the season change and the ability of the colony to adjust its workforce.

The results of our experiment also have applications in machine learning in dealing with the exploration/exploitation trade-off. The


Diagnosis of respiratory bronchiolitis associated interstitial lung disease.
Respiratory Bronchiolitis (RB), described by Niewoehner et al in 1974, is a common finding in heavy smokers and is characterised by the presence of pigmented macrophages within respiratory bronchioles and adjacent alveoli. In the 1980s, Myers et al described RB associated with interstitial lung disease (RBILD), which is a rare entity expressed as an amplified respiratory bronchiolitis in response to cigarette smoke. The authors studied a group of 8 patients with biopsy-proven RBILD diagnosed within the last five years, and assessed epidemiological data, clinical and imaging features, lung function tests, bronchoalveolar lavage findings, therapeutic approaches and clinical evolution. The most difficult differential diagnosis is between RBILD and Desquamative Interstitial Pneumonia (DIP), which seems to suggest that these disorders are either endA new phenomenon discovered in ultracold atoms of a Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) could offer new insight into the quantum mechanical world and be a step toward applications in "atomtronics"—the use of ultracold atoms as circuit components. Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have reported the first observation of the "spin Hall effect" in a cloud of ultracold atoms.

Atoms in this state occupy the lowest possible quantum state and are then called BEC, which is one of the exotic states of matter. The BEC is one of the younger physical research subjects, with the first BEC experimentally observed in 1995 -- also in a NIST lab.

The spin Hall effect is seen in electrons and other quantum particles when their motion depends on their magnetic orientation,


Watch these videos to learn how to use OneNote 2013. Get started with the new version to see how to do everyday tasks.

Inside this course:

Start using OneNote (2:39)

The best way to learn about OneNote 2013 is to start using it.

Take notes with OneNote (3:00)

In this video, learn how to type notes in OneNote, use the ribbon to help you with common tasks, and copy and paste pictures to your notebook.

Add tags to notes (3:11)

This video shows you how to add a tag (a question or a to-do, for example) to an item (such as text), and then review all of your tags on the Tags Summary pane.

Organize and search notebooks (1:32)

See how OneNote can help you organize and search for your notes, making them easier to find.

Share your// mksyscall.pl -tags linux,mips64 syscall_linux.go syscall_linux_mips64x.go
// Code generated by the command above; see README.md. DO NOT EDIT.

// +build linux,mips64

package unix

import (
	"syscall"
	"unsafe"
)

var _ syscall.Errno

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func fchmodat(dirfd int, path string, mode uint32) (err error) {
	var _p0 *byte
	_p0, err = BytePtrFromString(path)
	if err != nil {
		return
	}
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_FCHMODAT, uintptr(dirfd), uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(_p0)), uintptr(mode))
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func ioctl(fd int, req uint, arg uintptr) (err error) {
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_IOCTL, uintptr(fd), uintptr(req), uintptr(arg))
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Linkat(olddirfd int, oldpath string, newdirfd int, newpath string, flags int) (err error) {
	var


Syscall(SYS_FCNTL, uintptr(fd), uintptr(cmd), uintptr(arg))
	val = int(r0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Fdatasync(fd int) (err error) {
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_FDATASYNC, uintptr(fd), 0, 0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Flock(fd int, how int) (err error) {
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_FLOCK, uintptr(fd), uintptr(how), 0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Fsync(fd int) (err error) {
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_FSYNC, uintptr(fd), 0, 0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Getdents(fd int, buf []byte) (n int, err error)who int) (prio int, err error) {
	r0, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_GETPRIORITY, uintptr(which), uintptr(who), 0)
	prio = int(r0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Getrandom(buf []byte, flags int) (n int, err error) {
	var _p0 unsafe.Pointer
	if len(buf) > 0 {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&buf[0])
	} else {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&_zero)
	}
	r0, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_GETRANDOM, uintptr(_p0), uintptr(len(buf)), uintptr(flags))
	n = int(r0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Getrusage(who int, rusage *Rusage) (err error) {
	_, _, e1 := RawSyscall(SYS_GETRUSAGE, uintptr(who), uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(rusage)), 0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Getsid(pid int) (sid int, err error) {
	r0, _, e1 := RawSyscall(SYS_GETSID,


THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func munmap(addr uintptr, length uintptr) (err error) {
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_MUNMAP, uintptr(addr), uintptr(length), 0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Madvise(b []byte, advice int) (err error) {
	var _p0 unsafe.Pointer
	if len(b) > 0 {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&b[0])
	} else {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&_zero)
	}
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_MADVISE, uintptr(_p0), uintptr(len(b)), uintptr(advice))
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Mprotect(b []byte, prot int) (err error) {
	var _p0 unsafe.Pointer
	if len(b) > 0 {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&b[0])
	} else {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&_zero)
	}
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_MPROTECT, uintptr(_p0), uintptr(len(b)), uintptr(prot))
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP;NOT EDIT

func Pause() (err error) {
	_, _, e1 := Syscall(SYS_PAUSE, 0, 0, 0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Pread(fd int, p []byte, offset int64) (n int, err error) {
	var _p0 unsafe.Pointer
	if len(p) > 0 {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&p[0])
	} else {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&_zero)
	}
	r0, _, e1 := Syscall6(SYS_PREAD64, uintptr(fd), uintptr(_p0), uintptr(len(p)), uintptr(offset), 0, 0)
	n = int(r0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS FILE IS GENERATED BY THE COMMAND AT THE TOP; DO NOT EDIT

func Pwrite(fd int, p []byte, offset int64) (n int, err error) {
	var _p0 unsafe.Pointer
	if len(p) > 0 {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&p[0])
	} else {
		_p0 = unsafe.Pointer(&_zero)
	}
	r0, _, e1 := Syscall6(SYS_PWRITE64, uintptr(fd), uintptr(_p0), uintptr(len(p)), uintptr(offset), 0, 0)
	n = int(r0)
	if e1 != 0 {
		err = errnoErr(e1)
	}
	return
}

// THIS


return api_manager->process(query, std::move(source), std::move(target));
}

template <>
std::string process_buffer<std::string>(const std::string &buffer,
                                        const std::string &query) {
    std::string out_buf;
    auto status = api_manager->process_buffer(query, buffer, &out_buf);
    if (status.ok()) {
        return out_buf;
    }

    throw std::runtime_error(status.message());
}

template <>
VImage process_buffer<VImage>(const std::string &buffer,
                              const std::string &query) {
  Wednesday, November 26, 2008

Forging our Feathers out of Language (12.15.11)

This time I'm in a hurry, and I really mean it. Need to leave for work earlier than usual today. Let's finish up with The Star before the Thanksgiving weekend, shall we? And then no more posting until Monday. Unless the mood strikes.

The next major theme discussed by UF is poetry. As he puts it, "One cannot pass by poetry if one attaches value to tradition. The whole Bible breathes poetry -- epic, lyric and dramatic..." Poetry is one of the best examples of a quintessentially human mode which defies the reductionistic schemes of the scientistic cretins. To try to capture poetry with materialism is to kill it -- like mounting a butterfly on your wall. The reason is


submitochondrial particles was also measured by a chemiluminescence recorder. The amount of ATP synthesis was significantly decreased after 12 hr of cold preservation. In the whole mitochondria, superoxide production in the presence of succinate was approximately 1/2000 to 1/3000 less than that observed in the submitochondrial particles at any determination point, and superoxide production was not affected by cold preservation. In the presence of antimycin A, superoxide production in the mitochondria after 18 hr of preservation increased significantly. These results indicate that the electron transfer in the complex III of the mitochondrial membrane becomes leaky after long periods of cold ischemia, but that leakage of superoxide anion did not increase, although the mitochondrial respiratory phosphorylation was deteriorated. We conclude that superoxide through the mitochondrial membrane cannot cause lipidexpression in a cAMP and cAMP response element binding protein (CREB) transcription factor--dependent manner ([@bib1]). Another signaling module that regulates MITF is the RAS--RAF--MEK--ERK signaling cascade, which acts downstream of the receptor tyrosine kinase cKIT to stimulate MITF phosphorylation on serine 73 (S73) and enhances its transcriptional activity ([@bib7]). However, extracellular regulated protein kinase (ERK)--mediated S73 phosphorylation also targets MITF for ubiquitin-dependent degradation through the proteasome pathway ([@bib19]; [@bib20]).

There are three *RAS* (*H-RAS*, *K-RAS*, and *N-RAS*) and three *RAF* (*A-RAF*, *B-RAF*, and *C-RAF*) genes in humans. *N-RAS* is mutated in 5--20% of melanomas, and *B-RAF* is mutated in 50--70% of melanomas ([@bib3]). The most common mutation in B-RAF (∼90%) is a glutamic acid for valine substitution at position 600 (formally identified as V599; [@bib16]), which produces a highly


    |  name of item  |  2
4         |  name of item  |  3
5         |  name of item  |  2
6         |  name of item  |  4

I have got the following query for select in item_table
SELECT * FROM item_table WHERE cat_id=2

I got a category id array like this
$cats=array("2","3","3");

My question is how to perform a "multiple category" search using the above mentioned array ? Means I want select all items with category id 2,3,4.

A:

Use In Operator of MYSQL:
SELECT * FROM item_table WHERE cat_id IN(2,3,4)

If you want to get result with join ofHeterogeneity in the mutations responsible for X chromosome-linked Kallmann syndrome.
Kallmann syndrome represents the association of hypogonadotropic hypogonadism with anosmia. Three modes of transmission, X chromosome-linked, autosomal recessive and autosomal dominant, have been described. The KAL gene, responsible for the X-linked form of the disease, has been isolated and its intron-exon organization recently determined. We have searched for mutations of the KAL gene in 21 unrelated males affected by familial Kallmann syndrome. In these families, segregation of the disease was suggestive of the X-linked mode of transmission. In 2 families, large Xp22.3 deletions, both including the entire KAL gene, have been detected by Southern blot analysis. Here we report the sequence analysis of the entire coding region of the KAL gene in the 19 remaining patients. The approach consisted


sliding relative to a body part uses a neoprene portion that contacts the wearer's skin in use. An example of an exceptional neoprene-backed body appliance is disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 7,356,849 to Morrow. While the neoprene of Morrow grips the wearer's skin and limits movement of the appliance relative to the appendage, it sometimes can form an impermeable, unbreatheable barrier, which can lead to excess perspiration where the neoprene contacts the wearer's skin. This can lead to slight discomfort, particularly in hot or humid conditions.
Another issue with the design of conventional body appliances is that there is a trade-off between a body appliance fitting snugly on a wearer yet providing the wearer with flexibility and a free range of movement. Many body appliances include rigid plastic coversimitate small scale glass vessels, and also larger scale single-use, plastic liner bags that fit inside rigid pilot and production scale glass/stainless steel stirred tank bioreactors (see e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 7,384,783 the teaching of which is incorporated herein by this reference). The larger liner bags are typically constructed of films and laminates that also utilize ultra low density polyethylene or EVA for at least their inner layer. FIG. 6 shows the construction of the CX-14 film used by Thermo Fisher Scientific. Sensors are generally introduced into these larger single-use bioreactors through lateral ports. Both pillow (rocker) bags and liner bags can be considered to be “polymeric bioreactor vessels” for purposes of the utilization of the bioprocess monitoring assembly of the present invention.
One key issue affecting polymeric bioreactor


into the tubular member 31 with a large contact area 33. This prior art port has a feature 32 that emulates an O-ring and an annular flange 35 which is welded to the liner of the single use bioreactor vessel. Similarly, the port can actually utilize an O ring seal as shown in FIG. 4, which shows a single use, free space optical assembly (e.g., single use sensor sheath) 41 installed in tubular port member 42 with a weldable polymer flange 43. The O-rings 44 are shown as residing in grooves 45 in the port tubular member. While these port designs can generally provide an air and water tight seal between the port and introduced assemblies, a significant amount of time is required to qualify and test these (b) -1/25  (c) 0.3  (d) 1  (e) -5
c
Which is the biggest value?  (a) 4  (b) -5  (c) 1  (d) 2
a
What is the smallest value in 3/5, 0.203, -5, 2?
-5
Which is the second biggest value?  (a) 1  (b) -2  (c) 2  (d) 1/3  (e) 0.1
a
Which is the second smallest value?  (a) -0.16  (b) 0  (c) 282
b
Which is the third biggest value?  (a) -0.1  (b) 5709  (c) 2/5
a
Which is the third smallest value?  (a) 4  (b) 0.01  (c) -2  (d) -2/7
b
What is the biggest value in 2/5, 2, -1, 0.1, 234?
234
Which is the third smallest value?  (a) 3/13  (b) 4  (c) 2
b
What is the


a digital economy […]

It should have been a celebratory time for Evan Schneyer. His travel-oriented startup, Wanderfly, was being sold to Tripadvisor after about five weeks’ worth of discussion. Then, when it came time to sign on the dotted line, the contract challenges emerged that gave birth to his new venture, Outlaw. “It was like a glorified job […]

The following is the text of a speech delivered by Jen Evans, CEO of B2B News Network and SqueezeCMM, at a TechToronto event on Monday, Jan. 15. I’ll start by saying if you’re looking for B2B content marketing performance solutions, talk to me — SqueezeCMM and B2B News Network, my two startups, can help. HPE, […]

Tamara Littleton is the CEO and Founder of UK-based The Social Element and Polpeo. Anmy third venture. I sat down in […]

Ask your grandparents if they can imagine a successful business with no employees sitting in the office. I bet they say no. The things that used to be a crazy dream a decade ago are now entering our everyday lives. Nowadays more and more companies, both large and small, tend to hire remote workers and […]

The next generation of software-as-a-service startups need to go beyond “vanity metrics” and demonstrate plans for sustainable growth if they want to gain the trust of B2B customers, according to the managing director of an accelerator whose application process closes Friday. L-Spark, which has launched 29 startups since 2015 and is about to select 10 […]

Dennis Mortensen is the CEO and Founder of x.ai, whose artificial


intelligence driven personal assistant lets people schedule meetings using plain English and nothing more than a CC to amy@x.ai. He’s a pioneer and expert in the analytics, optimization and big data space and has been since its inception – he is also a fully-fledged […]

Website performance is a key priority for any brand. It is no accident that high profile companies have well-designed websites; these sites are the result of heavily-customized and multi-faceted optimization strategies designed to convert page visits to sales. If you want to make your website perform better and earn you more revenue, you may want […]

Techvibes reposted some extensive research from the folks at MaRS on exit outcomes in Canada along with a long list of observations and recommendations for all of us buildingPatients' perspectives on antiepileptic medication: relationships between beliefs about medicines and adherence among patients with epilepsy in UK primary care.
Nonadherence to antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) can result in suboptimal outcomes for patients. This study aimed to assess the utility of a theory-based approach to understanding patient perspectives on AEDs and adherence. Patients with epilepsy, identified by a GP case note review, were mailed validated questionnaires assessing their perceptions of AEDs and their adherence to them. Most (84.9%) of the 398 AED-treated respondents accepted the necessity of AEDs, but over half expressed doubts, with 55% disagreeing or uncertain about the statement 'I would prefer to take epilepsy medication than risk a seizure'. Over a third (36.4%) expressed strong concerns about the potential negative effects of AEDs. We used self-report and


were washed twice with PBS. Cold methanol was added to fix the cells for 10 min at −20°C. Cells were washed with PBS twice again for a total of 20 min. One millilitre of blocking buffer, which consisted of 5% normal donkey serum (Santa Cruz, Cat\#sc-2044) and 0.3% Triton X-100 (Sigma, Cat\#T-9284) in DPBS, was directly added into the 35-mm plate to cover the cells, the plate was left at room temperature for 1 hour. Then, 30 µl of RhoA antibody (diluted 1:50 with the blocking buffer) was added and the chamber was left at 4°C overnight. On the following day, the coverslip was washed with PBS 3 times, 10 min each time. Then, 30 µl of secondary antibody or phalloidin (diluted with the blocking buffer) was addeda rate of 92.11% (35 out of 38 MPs). In contrast, endogenously expressed probes for PIP~2~ and PM had only partial colocalisation with Duramycin staining in MPs, at 38.64% (17 out of 44 MPs) and 44.23% (23 out of 52 MPs), respectively ([Fig. 2D--I](#F0002){ref-type="fig"}). The rates of colocalisation between surface PE and PS, PIP~2~ or PM are summarised in [Fig. 2J](#F0002){ref-type="fig"}. These differences suggested that PS had a greater presence in the inner membrane of MPs in a more selective fashion, whereas the presence of other phospholipids was less consistent.

![Colocalisation of surface PE with endogenously expressed probes. A--C, a greater presence of an endogenous PS-binding probe, Lact-C2-GFP, at the inner leaflet of MP membrane is colocalised with PE staining from the outer surface (arrows). D--F, an endogenous PIP~2~


that one of them has had their dreams crushed on Monday.

- We can serve you in English, Spanish, Chineese, German, Polish, Czech, Russian, Romanian and Arabic.Electric vehicle software company Xatori, whose advisors include PayPal co-founder Max Levchin and Tesla Motors co-founder Marc Tarpenning, announced that its iPhone app has helped create what is being proclaimed as the in the United States.

But top man, surely is "board member" Chris Rose, director of Campaign Strategy Ltd. Presumably he must be the marketing mastermind behind this "die kids, die!" PR masterstroke. And at his website he offers top tips on how it's done. His include snappy sections with titles including "Start where your audience is" "Campaign v. the unacceptable", "Make real things happen" and ? my favourite ? "Say what youpartnerships with providers of renewable energy but this will be a first for Somerset.??

seen more than enough video’s to atleast have some basic understanding of what happened. The helicopter was waiting!The town of Mahebourg. Buford an’ Abner looked at each other again: maybe they wus wrong! well them eyes wus as big as saucers now. bench's 65. "It don't really taste like steak and potatoes, Michel Djotodia, rape and burn down villages with impunity.and was sipping coffee at a bar near the check-in area in the terminal and hadn't passed through security.A police statement said the suspect was cited for suspicion of putting at risk the security of air transport and "usurping a title, Can we do anything about the fact that the ANC was supported by Castro


on for many decades.

BUTCHER: I don't have any other lamb in the store from Victoria or any other - NSW, They go through the yard system,2:002nd and 12 @ Ten18TENChris Johnson rush up the middle for 4 yards to the Ten22.3:213rd and 8 @ Ten41TENHouston Texans timeout.10:232nd and 10 @ TB20TBDoug Martin rush to the right for 5 yards to the TB25. Tackled by Leonard Johnson. so perhaps it's the environment, but all you have to do is go and ask the butchers who sell it and they'll set you straight. formal knitwear like the jumpers you buy from a retailer,BRENDA MCGAHAN.

During their 12-day stay at the lab, the astronauts will perform a manual docking exercise and conduct scientific experiments. They will also deliver a series of sciencefillies for the Kentucky Oaks that is run the day before the Derby. The 31-race series is adding the $350,000 Starlet, a 1 1/16-mile Grade 1 race set for Dec. 13 at Los Alamitos. It had been previously run at Hollywood Park.

The ground was covered in a blackened patchwork, and the higher mountains behind the hills were speckled by pink retardant. The yards and driveways of a few isolated homes were marked by the spots of controlled fires set by firefighters to beat back the blaze.

New York City has attempted to lower salt consumption with advertisements asking citizens to take a closer look at the sodium content in packaged foods and make an active choice to choose a healthier option. Mexico City launched a voluntary campaign to remove


---
abstract: 'At low reduced electric fields the electron energy distribution function in heavy noble gases can take two distinct shapes. This “bistability effect” – in which electron-electron (Coulomb) collisions play an essential role – is analyzed here for Xe with a Boltzmann equation approach and with a first principles particle simulation method. The solution of the Boltzmann equation adopts the usual approximations of (i) searching for the distribution function in the form of two terms (“two-term approximation”), (ii) neglecting the Coulomb part of the collision integral for the anisotropic part of the distribution function, (iii) treating Coulomb collisions as binary events, and (iv) truncating the range of the electron-electron interaction beyond a characteristic distance. The particle-based simulation method avoids these approximations: the many-body interactions within the electron gas@int2]. Assuming a Maxwellian EEDF, the bistability in the plasma of heavy rare gases (argon, krypton and xenon) with an applied electric field, was shown to exist in [@int3] due to the specific shapes of the momentum transfer cross sections for the electron scattering from Ar, Kr and Xe atoms. Later, the effect in heavy rare gases plasma was confirmed by using a more accurate approach, the Boltzmann equation (BE) analysis that took into account electron-electron (e-e) collisions [@int4; @int5; @int6]. In [@int4; @int5; @int6] it was found that, within a certain range of parameters: (i) the reduced electric field strength, $E/n$ and (ii) the electron to neutral atom density, $n_{\rm e}/n$ (where $E$ is the electric field strength, $n$ is the atom number density, and $n_{\rm e}$


solutions have never been critically examined. To do that - and this is actually the motivation of our work - one would ideally describe the physical system of interest with a [*first-principles method that does not involve any approximations*]{}. (We note that previous particle-based (Monte Carlo) methods, dealing with Coulomb collisions, are neither free of approximations.) The particle-based simulation technique, used here [@donko], on the other hand, relaxes both the above major approximations and provides a solution based on first principles. Therefore we expect this method to be able to evaluate the accuracy of the BE solution that is limited by the approximations adopted, and can verify the effects predicted within the frame of the BE approach, like the EEDF bistability that was introduced above and is studiedMaxwellian, but the e-e collisions drive the EEDF towards Maxwellian, therefore the above explanation holds at least qualitatively. We note that e-e collisions are essential in establishing the bistability effect, as the terms corresponding to these collisions introduce non-linearity into the BE. Without e-e collisions the BE is linear equation (in $f_0$). As a linear equation, it has a unique solution at fixed parameters (taking into the account the proper normalization and the condition that $f_0 \rightarrow 0$ at electron energy $\rightarrow \infty$). If e-e collisions are involved, the BE becomes a non-linear equation and, in principle, two or more different solutions are possible. For multiple solutions to appear the e-e collision frequency should be high enough to have an influence on the shape of the EEDF, i.e.,


solved the description of the electron gas with the MD method that accounts for electron-electron interactions, now we introduce a background gas and let the two gases to interact via e$^-$+Xe collisions. The probability of an e$^-$+Xe collision during a time step $\Delta t$ is calculated as: $$P_{\rm coll} = 1 - {\rm exp}[-n \sigma_{\rm m}(g) g \Delta t],$$ where $g = |{\bf g}|$, with ${\bf g}= {\bf v} - {\bf V}$ being the relative velocity between the electron and a Xe atom with a velocity ${\bf V}$ randomly chosen from a Maxwellian background of gas atoms having a temperature $T_{\rm g}$. This probability is calculated for each electron in each time step, and decision about the occurrence of a collision is made by comparing $P_{\rm coll}$ withthe many-body interactions within the electron gas governed by the full Coulomb potential) and a Monte Carlo method (that handled the interaction of the electrons with the atoms of the background gas). Both methods allowed the computation of the EEDF and the related quantities, and have indicated the existence of two stable solutions for the EEDF for a range of $E/n$. The electron mean energies and the full EEDFs, obtained by the two methods agreed generally well for most od the parameter settings covered. Differences found for the domain of the bistability and for the shapes of the EEDFs may be attributed to approximations adopted in the BE solutions and to the presence of statistical noise in the particle simulations.

The authors thank Prof. A. P. Napartovich for useful


Schwab’s Sonders: Middle America Is My Favorite Emerging Market

"Someone asked me in a Q&A, 'Whats your favorite emerging market? and Middle America was what came out of my mouth, Sonders said at the FPA-New York annual summit.

By Joyce Hanson|May 01, 2013 at 05:26 AM

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Liz Ann Sonders at Schwab Impact in November.

Attention market bears: Liz Ann Sonders is bullish on America.

Charles Schwab & Co.’s chief investment strategist has been telling investors lately that the U.S. is truly undergoing a manufacturing and energy renaissance, particularly in recently depressed Midwestern states such as North Dakota, Sonders said in a keynote address on Tuesday before the Financial Planning Association’s New York chapter.

Thanks to this renaissance, U.S. isfinally opened up to a whole new audience. It offers the same core game seen on consoles, but also throws in brand new content in the form of areas, weapons and enemies to make up for the year-long delay. For those looking to play through these areas with their characters on PS3 or 360, they're scheduled for release via the "Artorias of the Abyss" DLC, though at an as-yet unannounced date. For the time being then, this new PC version will be the only way to experience this new content.

During our hands-on with this edition at Namco's offices, we're given free rein to explore any levels that comprise the main campaign and up to 15 minutes of the extra areas. The gut reaction is to start with the


An Obama-era regulation seeking to reduce carbon pollution and slow global temperature increases is next on the chopping block for the Trump administration.

Environmental Protection Agency head Scott Pruitt told ABC News over the weekend that the President will sign an executive order Tuesday to dismantle the Clean Power Plan.

The order will “address the past administration’s effort to kill jobs across this country through the Clean Power Plan,” Pruitt said. He added that the move is “about making sure that we have a pro-growth and pro-environment approach to how we do regulation in this country.”

As the Attorney General of Oklahoma, Pruitt sought to kill the Clean Power Plan. He joined several states in a lawsuit against the regulation, arguing that the EPA exceeded its authority and the rules werepicked without replacement from {q: 1, z: 1, v: 1}. What is prob of picking 1 v and 1 q?
1/3
Three letters picked without replacement from cccrccccccccccc. Give prob of picking 1 r and 2 c.
1/5
Three letters picked without replacement from {m: 1, i: 2, s: 1}. What is prob of picking 1 s and 2 i?
1/4
What is prob of picking 1 f and 1 w when two letters picked without replacement from {r: 5, f: 8, w: 3}?
1/5
Calculate prob of picking 1 y and 1 a when two letters picked without replacement from {i: 1, z: 1, p: 1, a: 1, y: 1}.
1/10
Two letters picked without replacement from jnnnjnnnnnn. Give prob of picking 1 n and 1 j.
18/55
Three letters picked without replacement from {v: 1, t: 2, d:


prob of picking 2 v when two letters picked without replacement from uvuuuupvuvuuuvuvuu.
10/153
Four letters picked without replacement from {s: 2, z: 3, l: 3}. Give prob of picking 1 s, 2 l, and 1 z.
9/35
Three letters picked without replacement from mbujutl. What is prob of picking 2 t and 1 l?
0
Three letters picked without replacement from hsshtttsstttsssthss. What is prob of picking 1 s, 1 t, and 1 h?
63/323
What is prob of picking 1 b and 3 o when four letters picked without replacement from obbboboobooooooo?
165/364
Four letters picked without replacement from kckbdbbbdbdbbkkbbk. Give prob of picking 2 d and 2 k.
1/102
Three letters picked without replacement from dccddckrcdcckdccdcdc. What is prob of picking 2 d and 1 r?
7/380
Calculate prob of picking 1 p and 1 s when two lettersβ (RELMβ), respectively.3 Human FIZZ1, however, was renamed as human RELMβ.3 Recently, FIZZ1 was found in macrophages4 and in the stromal vascular fraction of adipose tissue,5 and it inhibited adipocyte differentiation.6 However, the function of FIZZ1 remained unclear.
There is a need in the art for effective methods of treating pulmonary hypertension, cancer, cardiac hypertrophy, cardiac ischemia, wounds, and other diseases relating to neoangiogenesis and vasoconstriction.


H=  \int_0^N\!  ds\left[ \sum_{j=1}^{3} \frac{K_j}{2}
  \left(\frac{\partial {\bf r}_j(s)}{\partial s}\right )^2
+\sum_{k<l}  V_{kl}({\bf r}_k(s),{\bf r}_l(s)) \right ],$$ where $V_{kl}$ is the short-range attractive interaction representing the base pairing between chains $k$ and $l$, and $K_j$ is the elastic constant or flexibility of chain $j$, $\beta=1/k_BT$, with $T$ as temperature, $k_B$ the Boltzmann constant. The first term on the rhs of Eq. (\[eq:1\]) represent the elastic energy or the connectivity of the polymers. The partition function is given by $$\label{eq:2}
  Z=\int {\cal DR} \exp(-\beta H),$$ where $\int {\cal DR}$ stands for the summation over all configurations or paths of the three chains with appropriate boundary conditions. We may choose ${\bf{r}}_j(0)=0$ for all $j$, i.e., the three chains are tied at the origin at one end. The otherand three polymers respectively. Although $\epsilon_{123}=0$, still it will be needed for the RG transformation to probe the three-body bound state and it is generated by renormalization.

The configurations of the two chain system can be classified as two independent chains or inherently two chain configurations. The corresponding recursion relation for the two chain Boltzmann factors $y_{ij}=\exp(\beta \epsilon_{ij})$ is given by[@smsmb] $$y_{ij}^{'}=\frac{b-1+ y_{ij}^2}{b}.$$

Similarly the three chain configurations can be classified as (i) three independent chains, (ii) a combination of a double and a single chain, or (iii) inherently three chain configurations, i.e. three chains sharing the same bond. By a decimation of the $2b$-bond motif, the recursion relation for the three chain Boltzmann factor $w=\exp(\beta\epsilon_{123})$ is given by $$w^{'}=\frac{(b-1)(b-2)+ (b-1){\displaystyle\sum_{i< j}}y_{ij}^2+
    w^2{\displaystyle\prod_{i< j}}{y_{ij}}^2}{{b^2}{\displaystyle\prod_{i<


H. W. Hammer, Phys. Rept. [**428**]{}, 259 (2006).

M. Zaccanti [*et al*]{}, Nature Physics [**5**]{}, 586 (2009).

T. Kraemer [*et al*]{}, Nature [**440**]{}, 315 (2006).

D. V. Fedorov, A. S. Jensen, and K. Riisager Phys. Rev. Lett. [**73**]{}, 2817 (1994). G. E. Plum, Biopolymers [**44**]{}, 241 (1997). S. M. Bhattacharjee, J. Phys. A 33, L423 (2000).

M. E. Fisher, Journal of Statistical Physics [**34**]{}, 667 (1984).

O. Gothoh, Adv. Biophys. [**16**]{}, 1 (1983).

S. Mukherji and S. M. Bhattacharjee, Phys. Rev. [**E52**]{}, 1930 (1995).

D. Marenduzzo, A. Trovato, and A. Maritan, Phys. Rev. E [**64**]{}, 031901 (2001). D. Marenduzzo, S. M. Bhattacharjee, A. Maritan, E. Orlandini and F. Seno, Phys. Rev. Lett. [**88**]{}, 028102 (2002).

D. Marenduzzo, E. Orlandini, F. Seno, A Trovato, Phys. Rev E 81, 051926 (2010).

R. Brak [*et al*]{}, J. Phys. A: Math.a champion of law and order, claiming he would uphold traditional German values. The police and many other conservatives looked forward to the extension of police power promised by a strong centralized state, welcomed the end of factional politics, and agreed to end democracy.

The Nazi state in fact alleviated many of the frustrations the police experienced in the Weimar Republic. The Nazis shielded the police from public criticism by censoring the press. They ended street fighting by eliminating the Communist threat. Police manpower was even extended by the incorporation of Nazi paramilitary organizations as auxiliary policemen. The Nazis centralized and fully funded the police to better combat criminal gangs and promote state security. The Nazi state increased staff and training, and modernized police equipment. The Nazis offered the


few other channels have been shown to be involved in cancer set up and progression, although not only focused on brain metastases from breast, lung and melanoma cancers. For instance, we \[[@B2-ijms-18-00718]\] evaluated the expression of ninety ion-channel genes in 3673 human biopsies, in five different solid tumors (bladder cancer, breast cancer, glioblastoma, lung cancer and melanoma). We \[[@B2-ijms-18-00718]\] and others \[[@B3-ijms-18-00718],[@B4-ijms-18-00718],[@B5-ijms-18-00718],[@B6-ijms-18-00718],[@B7-ijms-18-00718],[@B8-ijms-18-00718],[@B9-ijms-18-00718]\] have shown a key role of ion channels in tumors common to Klumpp, L. et al., namely lung cancer, breast cancer and melanoma, as well as in other cancers such as glioblastoma, bladder cancer and colorectal cancer. These channels are calcium channel voltage-dependent (CACNA1D); FXYD domain-containing ion transport regulators (FXYD3, FXYD5); chloride intracellular channels (CLIC1); glutamate receptors (HTR3A); potassium channel voltage-gated channels (KCNE3, KCNE4, KCNN4); transient if (listening) {
                final Calendar now = Calendar.getInstance();
                mSummaryLoader.setSummary(this, ZoneGetter.getTimeZoneOffsetAndName(mContext,
                        now.getTimeZone(), now.getTime()));
            }
        }
    }

    public static final SummaryLoader.SummaryProviderFactory SUMMARY_PROVIDER_FACTORY
            = new SummaryLoader.SummaryProviderFactory() {
        @Override


are LLVM registers or 0.
  // MemKind says what type of memory this is and RegKind says what type
  // the base register has (ADDR32Reg or ADDR64Reg).  Length is the operand
  // length for D(L,B)-style operands, otherwise it is null.
  struct MemOp {
    unsigned Base : 12;
    unsigned Index : 12;
    unsigned MemKind : 4;
    unsigned RegKind : 4;
    const MCExpr *Disp;
    union {
      const MCExpr *Imm;
      unsigned Reg;
    } Length;
  };

  // Imm is an immediate operand, and Sym is an optional TLS symbol
  // for use with Op->Mem.RegKind = RegKind;
    Op->Mem.Base = Base;
    Op->Mem.Index = Index;
    Op->Mem.Disp = Disp;
    if (MemKind == BDLMem)
      Op->Mem.Length.Imm = LengthImm;
    if (MemKind == BDRMem)
      Op->Mem.Length.Reg = LengthReg;
    return Op;
  }

  static std::unique_ptr<SystemZOperand>
  createImmTLS(const MCExpr *Imm, const MCExpr *Sym,
               SMLoc StartLoc, SMLoc EndLoc) {
    auto Op = make_unique<SystemZOperand>(KindImmTLS, StartLoc, EndLoc);
    Op->ImmTLS.Imm = Imm;
    Op->ImmTLS.Sym = Sym;
    return Op;
  }

  // Token operands
  bool isToken() const override {


  const MCInstrInfo &MII,
                   const MCTargetOptions &Options)
    : MCTargetAsmParser(Options, sti), Parser(parser) {
    MCAsmParserExtension::Initialize(Parser);

    // Alias the .word directive to .short.
    parser.addAliasForDirective(".word", ".short");

    // Initialize the set of available features.
    setAvailableFeatures(ComputeAvailableFeatures(getSTI().getFeatureBits()));
  }

  // Override MCTargetAsmParser.
  bool ParseDirective(AsmToken DirectiveID) override;
  bool ParseRegister(unsigned &RegNo, SMLoc &StartLoc, SMLoc &EndLoc) override;
  bool ParseInstruction(ParseInstructionInfo &Info, StringRef Name,
                        SMLoc NameLoc, OperandVector &Operands) override;
  bool MatchAndEmitInstruction(SMLoc IDLoc, unsigned &Opcode,
  }
  OperandMatchResultTy parsePCRel24(OperandVector &Operands) {
    return parsePCRel(Operands, -(1LL << 24), (1LL << 24) - 1, false);
  }
  OperandMatchResultTy parsePCRel32(OperandVector &Operands) {
    return parsePCRel(Operands, -(1LL << 32), (1LL << 32) - 1, false);
  }
  OperandMatchResultTy parsePCRelTLS16(OperandVector &Operands) {
    return parsePCRel(Operands, -(1LL << 16), (1LL << 16) - 1, true);
  }
  OperandMatchResultTy parsePCRelTLS32(OperandVector &Operands) {
    return parsePCRel(Operands, -(1LL << 32), (1LL << 32) - 1, true);
  }
};

} // end anonymous namespace

#define GET_REGISTER_MATCHER
#define GET_SUBTARGET_FEATURE_NAME
#define GET_MATCHER_IMPLEMENTATION
#include "SystemZGenAsmMatcher.inc"

// Used for the .insn directives; contains information needed to parse the
// operands in the directive.
struct InsnMatchEntry {
  StringRef Format;
  uint64_t Opcode;
  int32_t NumOperands;
  MatchClassKind OperandKinds[5];
};

// For equal_range comparison.
struct CompareInsn {


   Parser.Lex();

    if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::Percent)) {
      // Parse the first register.
      HaveReg1 = true;
      if (parseRegister(Reg1))
        return true;
    } else {
      // Parse the length.
      if (getParser().parseExpression(Length))
        return true;
    }

    // Check whether there's a second register.
    if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::Comma)) {
      Parser.Lex();
      HaveReg2 = true;
      if (parseRegister(Reg2))
        return true;
   // If the are two registers, the first one is the index and the
      // second is the base.
      if (HaveReg2)
        Index = Regs[Reg1.Num];
      else
        Base = Regs[Reg1.Num];
    }
    // If we have Reg2, it must be an address register.
    if (HaveReg2) {
      if (parseAddressRegister(Reg2))
        return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
      Base = Regs[Reg2.Num];
    }
    // There must be no length.
    if (Length) {


 Error(StartLoc, "invalid use of length addressing");
      return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
    }
    break;
  case BDLMem:
    // If we have Reg2, it must be an address register.
    if (HaveReg2) {
      if (parseAddressRegister(Reg2))
        return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
      Base = Regs[Reg2.Num];
    }
    // We cannot support base+index addressing.
    if (HaveReg1 && HaveReg2) {
      Error(StartLoc, "invalid use of indexed addressing");
      return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
    }
    // We must have a length.
    if (!Length) {
     Error(StartLoc, "missing length in address");
      return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
    }
    break;
  case BDRMem:
    // We must have Reg1, and it must be a GPR.
    if (!HaveReg1 || Reg1.Group != RegGR) {
      Error(StartLoc, "invalid operand for instruction");
      return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
    }
    LengthReg = SystemZMC::GR64Regs[Reg1.Num];
    // If we have Reg2, it must be an address register.
    if (HaveReg2) {
      if (parseAddressRegister(Reg2))
        return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
      Base = Regs[Reg2.Num];
    }


  std::equal_range(std::begin(InsnMatchTable), std::end(InsnMatchTable),
                     Format, CompareInsn());

  // If first == second, couldn't find a match in the table.
  if (EntryRange.first == EntryRange.second)
    return Error(ErrorLoc, "unrecognized format");

  struct InsnMatchEntry *Entry = EntryRange.first;

  // Format should match from equal_range.
  assert(Entry->Format == Format);

  // Parse the following operands using the table's information.
  for (int i = 0; i < Entry->NumOperands; i++) {
    MatchClassKind Kind = Entry->OperandKinds[i];

    SMLoc StartLoc = Parser.getTok().getLoc();

    // Always expect commas as separators for operands.
    if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::Comma))
      return Error(StartLoc, "unexpected token<<= 1;
    }
    return Error(IDLoc, Msg);
  }

  case Match_InvalidOperand: {
    SMLoc ErrorLoc = IDLoc;
    if (ErrorInfo != ~0ULL) {
      if (ErrorInfo >= Operands.size())
        return Error(IDLoc, "too few operands for instruction");

      ErrorLoc = ((SystemZOperand &)*Operands[ErrorInfo]).getStartLoc();
      if (ErrorLoc == SMLoc())
        ErrorLoc = IDLoc;
    }
    return Error(ErrorLoc, "invalid operand for instruction");
  }

  case Match_MnemonicFail: {
    uint64_t FBS = ComputeAvailableFeatures(getSTI().getFeatureBits());
    std::string Suggestion = SystemZMnemonicSpellCheck(
      ((SystemZOperand &)*Operands[0]).getToken(), FBS);


a TLS symbol.
  const MCExpr *Sym = nullptr;
  if (AllowTLS && getLexer().is(AsmToken::Colon)) {
    Parser.Lex();

    if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::Identifier)) {
      Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(), "unexpected token");
      return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
    }

    MCSymbolRefExpr::VariantKind Kind = MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_None;
    StringRef Name = Parser.getTok().getString();
    if (Name == "tls_gdcall")
      Kind = MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_TLSGD;
    else if (Name == "tls_ldcall")
      Kind = MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_TLSLDM;
    else {
      Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(), "unknown TLS tag");
      return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
    }
    Parser.Lex();

    if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::Colon)) {
    This is a charity auction piece foe NIghtmare Nights Dallas, thanks to This will be in the charity auction along side 3 other pieces done by , and I will also be making this an exclusive print for the convention!


Q:

Python3 Print on Same Line - Numbers in 7-Segment-Device Format

I'm new to Python and having difficulty getting the output to print on one line.
This is pertaining to the online Python class Learning Python Essentials Lab 5.1.10.6 and printing to a 7-segment-device.  If you are unfamiliar with a 7-segment-device, see Wikipedia.
I am NOT using any external device. I only need it to print to my own terminal.  All the other StackOverflow solutions I found are related to using actual devices and didn't help.

Lab Link:
https://edube.org/learn/programming-essentials-in-python-part-2/lab-a-led-display
Purpose: Prompt user for number; print number in 7-segment display
format to your terminal.
Notes: Using Python3.9.  I tried 3 alternate solutions (Option 1,2,3), but none do what I want it to.
INSTRUCTIONS: Un/Comment Option 1,2,or 3 to run just that option
I didreading, spelling and phonics. In Year 2 pupils who have a computer may access some of their Maths homework on line.Children in Years 3 to 6 should spend time each evening reading at home. They will also have spellings to learn each week and at least one piece of homework which At the beginning of each year, class teachers will inform parents of the arrangements for homework in their class.


passed. TEX.R.CIV.P. 329b(e). We disagree.
The court of appeals has erred in assuming jurisdiction of the present appeal because the order dismissing Baker's claims for affirmative relief is not a final judgment. A final judgment is one disposing of all issues and parties in the case. Schlipf v. Exxon, 644 S.W.2d 453 (Tex. 1982). The present order of dismissal does not dispose of all issues because there remains for trial those issues raised in Hansen's counterclaim. The order of dismissal is therefore interlocutory and cannot provide the basis for appeal. Steeple Oil & Gas Corp. v. Amend, 394 S.W.2d 789 (Tex. 1965); Pan American Petroleum Corp. v. Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co., 159 Tex. 550, 324 S.W.2d 200 (1959). This court has jurisdiction to reverse the judgment offailed to make timely payment of its annual license fee on the suite, and on May 8, 1996, GWCC notified LHI that it would be considered in default if it failed to pay within ten days.[2] On or about May 7, 1996, GWCC informed Empire that LHI had not paid its license fee and that Empire would not be allowed to use the Olympic tickets unless it assumed the remainder of LHI's lease and immediately paid the $80,000 license fee. Appellee Johnson candidly acknowledged that it was GWCC's intention to use the Olympic tickets as "a lever, if you will, to assist in our collections."
On July 2, 1996, Empire filed this action, but negotiations and correspondence continued between the parties for some time. ACOG for its part insisted


executed by Empire is identical to that executed by LHI; both appear to have been prepared on a form created by GWCC. Both license agreements provide for the purchase of tickets for "special events," and both explicitly state that the use of suites and purchase of tickets for such special events may be controlled and restricted by "the terms of the authority's agreement with the event sponsor for such special event." GWCC agrees to "endeavor to provide or to require the event sponsor to provide ... an option to purchase" tickets, but "makes no promise that it will be able to provide all or any of the foregoing options." The license agreements also provide that a ticket is "a contract between licensee and the event sponsor, not theor upon the earlier termination of the license" to return to GWCC "all keys to the suite or any cabinets or closets therein, and all unexpired tickets and parking passes theretofore issued to licensee." But the assignment, as it explicitly states, cancelled the original license agreement and acted as a mutual release of all the parties' rights and obligations. Empire thereafter was no longer a "licensee"; LHI was the licensee under the agreement in effect at the time. It is therefore a reasonable construction of the license to conclude that the Olympic tickets were never "issued" to LHI, the *654 party obligated under the license agreement at the time of termination.
Moreover, while the trial court found that the term "all unexpired tickets ... issued to licensee" included all


time and were enthusiastic about what they were looking at. They asked questions about the animals and cultural exhibits and were happy to participate in the hands-on activities that were sprinkled around the museum. I think the plastic dinosaurs were probably the favorite item!

Heading to the museum

Looking at some fossils(our apologies to the museum staff for the amount of hand prints our children left of the glass display cases!)

Say cheese!

That's one big mastodon

Conor inspecting some fossils

The hands-on area had a periscope for kids to "find" dinosaurs; Annika and Conor LOVED it

Annika giving Conor a boost so he could find dinosaurs

Eric explaining about the dinosaur's leg bone

Annika measuring herself against the leg bone

A piece of Native America artwork

Annika checking out a Native American sculpture

Annika counting the eyes on theQ:

How to get horizontal black line when coloring cells?

I have the following table with an arrow showing the missing black horizontal black line:

Here is the relevant code, I am wondering how do I get a black horizontal line where there is one missing?
\MyNumtwo{15.24}\\
\hline
\multicolumn{14}{|>{\columncolor[gray]{.8}}c|}{\textbf{$A\times{}B\pm{}C$} Program} \\
\hline
\textbf{Number of Incidents} &
512 &

NOTE: I just realized that if you zoom in, the line is actually there.  But this is still potentially be a problem if someone is reading the PDF and doesn't see the line on their computer.  The line appears on the printout, but it appears to be ~1 pixel thinner than other horizontal lines.
If anyone knows a fix, please let me know.
Update: Here is my code:
\usepackage{graphicx}
\graphicspath{/./}


using System;
using System.ComponentModel;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

namespace pdfforge.PDFCreator.Core.Services.Licensing
{
    public class TerminalServerDetection : ITerminalServerDetection
    {
        [Flags]
        public enum SuiteMask : ushort
        {
            VER_SUITE_BACKOFFICE = 0x00000004,
            VER_SUITE_BLADE = 0x00000400,
            VER_SUITE_COMPUTE_SERVER = 0x00004000,
            VER_SUITE_DATACENTER = 0x00000080,
            VER_SUITE_ENTERPRISE = 0x00000002,
            VER_SUITE_EMBEDDEDNT =extraordinary commitment. As a result, I meet a lot of people who tell me that they've tried meditation, but (guilty eye-roll here) "I had trouble sticking to it" or "I guess I just don't have the discipline."

Good news: you're not the problem.

If we eliminate both the hard and the soft, the two unnatural approaches, what's left? _Natural_ meditation—as natural as breathing, walking, laughing, or being the I that you already are. This is meditation for the rest of us. As you've seen, it's straightforward. There's no straining to concentrate, or cop a "spiritual" attitude, or imitate someone else's lifestyle. Because it's natural, it's easy to learn and do. Meditation is supposed to make life smoother, less stressed, more friction-free, more like open sky, less like sand in your


This training can be a great way to keep up with your ongoing professional education requirements.

2. eHacking CEH Prep Course

Pass Guarantee: While there is no actual pass guaranteeeHacking does have a 99.9% pass rate. That’s impressive any way you look at it. Provided you put in the work it should be a given to pass!

Online Access: One of the best benefits of using eHacking.net’s CEH prep course is the online access. You can take as long as you want because you get lifetime access. This is definitely something that other courses lack and sometimes you could get wrangled into paying extra just because you need a bit more time.

Price: With the exclusive Crush reader discount you save a whopping 75% off the full price of $500. Just usewill get 125 questions for the cost of about &80

Passcert braindumps: You will get more than 500 questions for the cost of $60 approximately.

CCCure Quizzer: A month subscription of this website cost around $49 and contains more than 470 CEH questions. The questions can be arranged in any number and the resource is quite effective in making custom practice sessions. link

Ongoing certificationYour CEH credential is valid for 3 years. To renew your credential for another 3-year period you need to update your EC-Council Continuing Education (ECE) credit account in the EC-Council Delta portal and submit proof of your earned credits. To maintain your certification, you must earn a total of 120 credits within 3yearsof ECE cycle periodThe credits can be earned in many ways including attending conferences, writing


                      Regional pilot; Community pharmacy   Determined by pharmacists but usually ≥ 5 medications and ≥ 60 years old   Community pharmacist                   1\) minimize drug risks; 2) improve efficacy of pharmaceutical care; 3) improve adherence and; 4) communicate findings with physicians                                              main goals for the hospital are financial" and polypharmacy management was seen as an added "luxury."

Although each case described the same pressures at the macro level, solutions varied based on the available resources and culture within the healthcare system. Illustrating the need for local solutions to the universally identified challenges, a Portuguese physician said, "We cannot make an accreditation like Northerners based on checklists. That will never work with us, we are not Scottish."

### Aligning polypharmacy with other strategic initiatives: "If polypharmacy just sat as a stand-alone prescription project, it would have got lost." Scottish pharmacist manager {#sec020}

Of the polypharmacy management initiatives identified, all were developed within the context of larger initiatives, such as an increased focus on older, more complex patients, medication safety, or workforce development. In


the variety of polypharmacy management initiatives described in the literature \[[@pone.0195232.ref024], [@pone.0195232.ref025]\]. A meta-analysis evaluating pharmacist interventions in older adults in the United States included interventions in community pharmacy, ambulatory care, nursing homes and rehabilitation centers, and inpatient settings \[[@pone.0195232.ref025]\]. Likewise, a recent Cochrane review included interventions from primary care, nursing homes, and inpatient units, but none from community pharmacy \[[@pone.0195232.ref026]\].

Polypharmacy: A complex intervention requiring a systems approach {#sec029}
-----------------------------------------------------------------

The breadth of common themes identified and the variety of practice settings point to the fact that polypharmacy management is a complex intervention \[[@pone.0195232.ref043]\]. Therefore, these findings should be considered within the context of other complex, system-level approaches to quality improvement in healthcare and not simply within the context of a single discipline or department. There is significant overlap betweenby the Health Council of Canada which include 1) leadership at all levels, 2) policies and legislation articulating the vision, 3) capacity-building for health professionals, 4) promotion of organizational cultures that support innovation and risk taking, and 5) measurement and reporting to provide continuous feedback \[[@pone.0195232.ref045]\]. As with the IOM report, the specific findings of the case studies are reflected here, including the need for shared leadership, the role of policy and legislation in shaping initiatives and the role of organizational culture in promoting or stifling innovation.

Finally, when viewed through the lens of integrated care, a framework that is increasingly used to address multimorbidity, there is also considerable overlap. The Rainbow Model of Integrated Care (RMIC) outlines integration at the system, organization, professional, and clinical levels \[[@pone.0195232.ref046], [@pone.0195232.ref047]\],


frameworks to drive implementation {#sec030}
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

The case study findings also provide insight into how to support the implementation of complex innovative practices in different settings. The analysis based on Kotter's principles identified a density of activity in the early stages of Kotter's process, specifically around creating a sense of urgency, a strategic vision, and a guiding coalition, but less in the later stages of instituting change. Many of the countries without initiatives identified clear barriers to achieving these crucial first steps (such as lack of data to create a sense of urgency), indicating that a change management framework might be useful in promoting the development of a polypharmacy initiative in these settings.

Analysis based on the NPT constructs provided valuable information regarding implementation that would not have surfaced within Kotter'sis a futuristic activity and it is a decision about the future with the reference to the past. So this is also a kind of creative work and so accounting is said to be an art. All theses aspects well explain the scope that an individual has in accounting. All the sectors whether profit organization or non- profit organization there is always a necessity for transaction and you need an accountant to record, classify, summarize, interpret and .municate. About the Author: 相关的主题文章：


Archives for White House

Presidents get elected to run the nation. Some days that means knowing how to heal it.
For the first time since winning the White House, President Barack Obama faces such a moment Tuesday at Fort Hood. After a shooting that left 13 people dead and 29 wounded on the bustling Texas Army post, it is Obama's job to offer some comfort, if not answers.
Obama will do so privately with the families of those killed, and then publicly at a memorial service sure to be watched by American troops around the world.
It is his time to take on the healer-in-chief role that can help shape a presidency at a time of national tragedy.
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President Barack Obama is nearing a decision to add tens of thousands more forcescriminal cases does not merely establish a procedural limitation to allocate appellate review between direct appeals and extraordinary writs. It substantively limits review of trial court determinations in criminal trials. (People v. Drake (1977) 19 Cal.3d 749, 758 [139 Cal. Rptr. 720, 566 P.2d 622].) (1b) Penal Code section 1466, however, in light of applicable precedent, authorizes an appeal under these circumstances.
As the People point out, if a prior conviction for certain enumerated offenses is found to have been unconstitutional, a provision of Vehicle Code section 23209 appears to expunge that prior conviction from Department of Motor Vehicle Code records and to prevent the People from using it in any later proceeding.[1] Section 29 of article I of the California Constitution gives the People the right of due


important question of law: "whether the People may appeal, under Penal Code section 1466, subdivision (a)(2), from an order of the trial court striking a prior conviction alleged in a complaint for the purpose of sentence enhancement when there has been no determination of the underlying charge[.]" We therefore express no opinion on the merits of the trial court's determination, and confine ourselves to finding the inferior court's order appealable in these circumstances.

DISPOSITION
We reverse the order dismissing the appeal and finding the inferior court's order not appealable, and remand to the Appellate Department of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County.
Klein, P.J., and Croskey, J., concurred.
NOTES
[1]  Vehicle Code section 23209 states: "Only one challenge shall be permitted to the constitutionality of a separate conviction of a violation    LookupIterator* it, PropertyDescriptor* desc,
      Maybe<ShouldThrow> should_throw);
  // ES6 9.1.6.2
  V8_WARN_UNUSED_RESULT static Maybe<bool> IsCompatiblePropertyDescriptor(
      Isolate* isolate, bool extensible, PropertyDescriptor* desc,
      PropertyDescriptor* current, Handle<Name> property_name,
      Maybe<ShouldThrow> should_throw);
  // ES6 9.1.6.3
  // |it| can be NULL in cases where the ES spec passes |undefined| as the
  // receiver. Exactly one of |it| and |property_name| must be provided.
  V8_WARN_UNUSED_RESULT static Maybe<bool> ValidateAndApplyPropertyDescriptor(
      Isolate* isolate, LookupIterator* it, bool extensible,
      PropertyDescriptor* desc, PropertyDescriptor* current,
      Maybe<ShouldThrow> should_throw, Handle<Name> property_name);

  V8_EXPORT_PRIVATE V8_WARN_UNUSED_RESULT static Maybe<bool>
  GetOwnPropertyDescriptor(Isolate* isolate, Handle<JSReceiver> object,


             PropertyAttributes attributes);

  static void OptimizeAsPrototype(Handle<JSObject> object,
                                  bool enable_setup_mode = true);
  static void ReoptimizeIfPrototype(Handle<JSObject> object);
  static void MakePrototypesFast(Handle<Object> receiver,
                                 WhereToStart where_to_start, Isolate* isolate);
  static void LazyRegisterPrototypeUser(Handle<Map> user, Isolate* isolate);
  static void UpdatePrototypeUserRegistration(Handle<Map> old_map,
             class SpillInformation {
   public:
    void Clear();
    void Print();
    int number_of_objects_;
    int number_of_objects_with_fast_properties_;
    int number_of_objects_with_fast_elements_;
    int number_of_fast_used_fields_;
    int number_of_fast_unused_fields_;
    int number_of_slow_used_properties_;
    int number_of_slow_unused_properties_;
    int number_of_fast_used_elements_;
    int number_of_fast_unused_elements_;
    int number_of_slow_used_elements_;
    int number_of_slow_unused_elements_;
  };

  void IncrementSpillStatistics(Isolate* isolate, SpillInformation* info);
#endif

#ifdef VERIFY_HEAP
  // If a GC was caused while constructing this object, the elements pointer
  // may point to a one pointer filler map. The object won't be rooted, but
  // our heap verification code could stumble across it.
  V8_EXPORT_PRIVATE bool ElementsAreSafeToExamine(const Isolate* isolate) const;
#endif


                             Handle<Dictionary> dictionary,
                                          const PropertyAttributes attributes);

 private:
  friend class JSReceiver;
  friend class Object;

  // Used from Object::GetProperty().
  V8_WARN_UNUSED_RESULT static MaybeHandle<Object>
  GetPropertyWithFailedAccessCheck(LookupIterator* it);

  V8_WARN_UNUSED_RESULT static Maybe<bool> SetPropertyWithFailedAccessCheck(
      LookupIterator* it, Handle<Object> value,
      Maybe<ShouldThrow> should_throw);

  V8_WARN_UNUSED_RESULT static Maybe<bool> DeletePropertyWithInterceptor(
      LookupIterator*  : public TorqueGeneratedJSCustomElementsObject<JSCustomElementsObject,
                                                   JSObject> {
 public:
  STATIC_ASSERT(kHeaderSize == JSObject::kHeaderSize);
  TQ_OBJECT_CONSTRUCTORS(JSCustomElementsObject)
};

// An abstract superclass for JSObjects that require non-standard element
// access. It doesn't carry any functionality but allows function classes to be
// identified in the type system.
class JSSpecialObject
    : public TorqueGeneratedJSSpecialObject<JSSpecialObject,