at Hot Air, and "it's an invitation to his critics to riff on what the executive branch could do without in lieu of torpedoing tours for the public."

Plenty of conservatives are doing just that. At The Weekly Standard, Daniel Halper singled out the White House calligraphy team. Chief Calligrapher Patricia A. Blair has an annual salary of $96,725; her two deputies earn $94,372 and $85,953 a year. "In all, the White House appears to employ 3 calligraphers for a yearly total of $277,050," says Halper. "Despite sequestration, there's been no announcement of the White House scaling back on calligraphers." (Watch a C-SPAN video on what the White House calligrapher does.)

Thus began "calligraphy-gate," says James Joyner at Outside the Beltway. The scandal is apparently that "the White House employsTisch School of the Arts where she majored in Film Production. She first appeared on TV screens playing Serena Mallory in the short lived TV series Conviction. She went on to guest star in some other TV shows such as Law & Order, Mercy, Nurse Jackie, and a made-for-TV movie called Washingtonienne. Parallel to her work in television she has also been seen in some films: in the indie Pre, in the comedy The Best and the Brightest, and in the horror movie The Bleeding House.

Her big break came when she was cast as Tess Vargas in The CW's remake of Beauty & the Beast. Even though the series has received "generally unfavorable" reviews, Lisandrello is so far the only star in the show to receive positive feedback


Mentoring Summit 2017: Fellows in the Spotlight

As the only national convening of youth mentoring practitioners, researchers, philanthropic partners and leaders, the National Mentoring Summit provides attendees with an opportunity to engage in skill building, peer learning, advocacy and networking. Every year since the Summit’s founding, MENTOR has received requests from mentoring practitioners who want to attend and learn to improve their program quality, deepen their impact and scale their efforts but who, given their organization’s limited budget, require financial assistance.

In response to these requests and with the generous support of AT&T, State Street Corporation, and an anonymous donor, MENTOR launched the Summit Fellowship Program to provide a select number of scholarships to leaders from mentoring programs operating with a budget of $150,000 or less. As many in theWI designed to serve youth ages 13-18 by pairing them with a caring volunteer who can work with the youth to build confidence, life skills, independence, and lifelong connections. Pals is an example of what can be accomplished through collaboration between youth, adults, and the surrounding community.

Mariam MartinezProgram Director, Institute of Youth Development and ExcellenceCincinnati, OH A graduate of Mt. Saint Joseph College with a degree in Humanities and Liberal Arts, Mariam was born in Mexico, learned English in high school, and has worked in various aspects of youth development. She’s worked in schools as a language teacher, supported bilingual literacy programs, and worked with families as a Home Visitor for Every Child Succeeds. She currently works as Program Director at the Institute of Youth Development and Excellence


MENTOR and utilize our resources to expand your knowledge of and engagement with the youth mentoring movement:

• Contact your local Mentoring Partnership: MENTOR works collaboratively with a network of Mentoring Partnerships that support the local mentoring field in their state or region through four core functions: mentoring program capacity building, stakeholder engagement, data collection, and public awareness and advocacy. View our list of Mentoring Partnerships and contact the one in your area for local mentoring resources and opportunities.

• List your program in the Mentoring Connector. The Mentoring Connector is a free service and the only database of its kind designed to help quality youth mentoring programs across the US recruit volunteer mentors. Programs meeting baseline quality standards as outlined in the Elements of Effective Practice for Mentoring™ will= Word.objectsWhere("speech CONTAINS %@", speech)

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                  7

     Moreover,  even  if  (counterfactually)  the  district  court
were  incorrect  about  the  time‐bar,  the  District  presented  a
legitimate  non‐discriminatory  reason  for  these  two  actions.
Its reassignments were based on the time study showing that
it would be more efficient to give the custodian responsible
for the first floor the second‐floor restroom duty. Bass offers
no reason why we should find that reason  to be pretextual.
We  note,  however,  that  the  District  also  argues,  citing  Hay‐
wood v. Lucent Techs., Inc., 169 F. Supp. 2d 890, 918 n.7 (N.D.
Ill.  2001),  aff’d,  323  F.3d  524  (7th  Cir.  2003),  that  Bass’s  sex
discrimination claim is “dubious at best” because her super‐
visor was a woman. We are not sure why it did so, since this
court’s  decision  in  Haywood  expressly  rejected  that  very  ar‐
gument.  See  323  F.3d  at  530.  Indeed,  so  has  the  Supreme
Court.  See  Oncale  v.  Sundowner  Offshore  Servs.,  Inc.,  523  U.S.
75, 82 (1998) (“[W]e conclude that sex discrimination consist‐
ing  of  same‐sex  sexual  harassment  is  actionable  under  Title
VII  …  .”).  Nonetheless,  we  repeat  for  the  sake  of  emphasis
that  there  is  no  legal  presumption  that  people  of  a  certain
group  never  discriminate  against  other  members  of  that
group.
   Finally, Bass did not challenge the district court’s finding
that  neither  the  2008  assignment  of  the  second‐floor  re‐
strooms nor her written reprimands qualified as an adverse
employment  action.  She  has  therefore  forfeited  any  argu‐
ment  based  on  either  of  those  incidents.  (For  what  it  is
worth, the law would have been against her in any event.)
    Bass did file her EEOC charge in time to contest the loss
of her job, and so we move on to the heart of her appeal. She
argues  that  she  was  fired  because  she  is  a  woman.  Under
current  law  Bass  may  prove  her  claim  through  either  the
8                                                        No. 13‐1742

“direct”  or  “indirect”  method  of  proof,  although  we  have
observed  that  when  all  is  said  and  done,  the  fundamental
question at the summary judgment stage is simply whether
a  reasonable  jury  could  find  prohibited


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main.xml
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 as he maintains his polling lead.

“We’ve got to beat Trump, I don’t care who it is,” Mr. Vreza said. “I will go with whoever is leading [in the polls] at the time. When I vote in the primary if Elizabeth Warren is way ahead of Joe compared to Trump, I will vote for her.”

With a throng of national media and supporters in tow, Mr. Biden bought an ice cream coated in chocolate and vendors urged him to “come get a beer!” and “come get a turkey leg.”

After his speech, Mr. Biden dipped in “Steer N’ Stein” to sign autographs and pose for photographs with fairgoers, and then made his way toward the exits as curious onlookers marveled at the scene.

“I guess that is what it is like to


controls (1.40±1.12 vs 0.51±0.24, P<0.000 1), and it was also correlated with systemic lupus erythematosus disease activity index (SLEDAI) (P=0.015 3) and anti-dsDNA antibody (P=0.003 1), but not with complement C3 (C3), complement C4 (C4), erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR), and C reaction protein (CRP). In addition, the percentage of Tfh2, but not Tfh1 or Tfh17, was significantly increased in SLE patients compare to health controls (3.83±2.74 vs 2.18±1.07, P=0.000 4). As compared to anti-dsDNA antibody<25 group, the percentage of Tfh2 in anti-dsDNA antibody>25 group was increased with no significant statistical difference (4.33±3.20 vs 3.70±1.070, P=0.069 6). Conclusion: Our investigation show that Tfhem is associated with SLEDAI and it is a valuable evaluation biomarker for disease process and treatment. Meanwhile Tfhem is also associated with anti-dsDNA antibody, and it\<3 U/ml of LPS.

Reagents and Peptides
---------------------

Polymyxin B sulfate (Sigma Chemical Co., St. Louis, MO) was used at 10 μg/ml. When added at plating, it effectively abolished induction of E-selectin by LPS on ECs. Soluble PECAM-1 protein was purified from platelet and was used at 0.01--100 μg/ml. Cyclic RGD and RAD peptides (EMD66203, 67679, 69601) were kindly supplied by A. Jonczyk from Merck KGaA (Darmstadt, Germany). These peptides were identical to those used by [@B9] in inhibiting α~v~β~3~-dependent angiogenesis.

Enumeration of EC Contacts
--------------------------

Multiple photomicrographs of low power, phase contrast fields (see Fig. [1](#F1){ref-type="fig"}) were obtained of ECs plated at 0.25 and 10^5^ cells per cm^2^. The number of cell contacts made with adjoining ECs were counted for 10 ECs per field.

Wounding EC Monolayers
----------------------

ECs plated at cobblestone density on fibronectin-coated chamber


in type II conditions is less than that seen for maximal doses of cytokine-induced E-selectin, it is functional as evidenced by increased neutrophil attachment, and is at least additive with low doses of TNF. Such situations of low cytokine concentrations may be relevant during early phases of inflammatory lesions, suggesting the potential importance of both these induction processes in determining endothelial phenotype.

Type II induction of E-selectin described herein is independent of cell size, cell proliferation, and cell cycle, but is initially integrin mediated and seen in cells plated at both high and low density. Cells plated onto ligands that facilitated integrin-mediated attachment induce E-selectin expression (Fig. [7](#F7){ref-type="fig"}). However if the initial attachment is blocked, as with the addition of cyclic RGD peptides to cells on fibrinogen, E-selectin inductionIn contrast, L cells expressing the domain 2 deletion mutant failed to effect E-selectin expression, suggesting a critical involvement of domain 2 in this regulation. These results are in agreement with other studies showing the importance of domain 2 in cell aggregation ([@B49]). Together with our antibody studies showing that antibodies to domain 1 increased the level of E-selectin expression on high density cells, our results suggest that both domains 1 and 2 of PECAM-1 are critical in regulation of E-selectin expression.

Cell--cell interactions are known to regulate a number of events, including cell proliferation ([@B22]), release of bFGF from astrocytes ([@B36]), responsiveness of fibroblasts to TGF-β ([@B41]), and the regulation of intracellular pH ([@B19]). The mechanisms that underlie such regulation however have not been elucidated, although autocrine release


increased and chronic expression of endothelial adhesion molecules ([@B27]; [@B42]; [@B30]), changes in endothelial morphology and angiogenesis ([@B16]). These morphological changes include the formation of high endothelial venules ([@B17]) and cell retraction with associated intercellular gaps ([@B37]). In balloon angioplasty, expression of adhesion molecules at the wound front associated with morphological changes has been observed in contrast to the lack of expression in the area behind the wound edge ([@B51]). More recently, a role for E-selectin in angiogenesis has been postulated ([@B39]; [@B28]; [@B30]). The results reported here, demonstrate: (*a*) a cytokine-independent mechanism of adhesion molecule expression, and (*b*) that cell--cell interactions influence the duration and magnitude of this expression, may explain some of these in vivo observations. Furthermore, the observation that restoration of PECAM-1 interactions can downregulate0.03) by paired *t* test.](JCB.12254f4){#F4}

![The induction of E-selectin on subconfluent ECs is not mediated through TNF-α or IL-1. (*a*) ECs plated at subconfluent density (0.25 × 10^5^ cells per cm^2^) were stimulated with 10 U/ml TNF-α (*TNF*) or 1 ng/ml IL-1β (*IL-1*) in the presence of anti--TNF-α (*TNF* + *anti-TNF*) (1:1,000), or IL-1ra (*IL-1* + *IL-1ra*) (100 ng/ml), respectively. Inhibitors and agonists were added immediately after EC plating and E-selectin expression was assessed 12 h later. (*b*) ECs were plated at subconfluent density (*stripes*, 0.25 × 10^5^ cells per cm^2^) and confluent density (*solid*, 10^5^ cells per cm^2^). Anti--TNF-α or IL-1ra were added at plating. E-selectin expression was assessed 12 h later. Results shown are of one representative experiment of four performed.](JCB.12254f5){#F5}

######

E-selectin Expression Is Not Stimulated by


amounts
           i++;

    }

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}

A:

Forget programming for a second.  If I told you "Here's the starting balance in your account." and then handed you a bunch of checks and told you to compute the ending balance, how would you do it?  Once you understand that, you can start to work on the programming problem.
Some questions:

Where are you tracking the account balance?
What will happen in your loop if one of the slots in register is empty (i.e. null)?
What is this check variable in your loop?  Where is it being declared?  Is check really what it should be called?
The function is declared as returning double.  What are you returning?
Haveeven brief trauma can continue to have adverse effects across the lifespan. We join our colleagues in esteemed national organizations such as the American Psychological Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of Physicians,/a>, and the National Latina/o Psychological Association in condemning these policies based on a large body of scientific research on the impact of migration, family separation, and trauma throughout the lifespan. By the latest Executive Order, which is yet to be implemented and which seeks to extend detention of children indefinitely, families are now allowed to remain together in federal detention centers; however, over 2,300 children nationally have already been separated from their parents with no clear plans for reunification.

WSPA’s mission is to promote the psychological well-being of all Washington residents, through education,


and until the court enters such judgment no person shall be denied the right to vote for failure to comply with such qualification, prerequisite, standard, practice, or procedure: Provided, That such qualification, prerequisite, standard, practice or procedure may be enforced without such proceeding if ... [it] has been submitted ... to the Attorney General and the Attorneys General has not interposed an objection with sixty days....
42 U.S.C. § 1973c (emphasis added). The purpose and operation of section 5 have been adequately explained elsewhere. See, e. g., United States v. Board of Commissioners of Sheffield, Alabama, 435 U.S. 110, 118-22, 98 S.Ct. 965, 972-74, 55 L.Ed.2d 148 (1978); Allen v. State Board of Elections, 393 U.S. 544, 548-50, 89 S.Ct. 817, 822-23, 22 L.Ed.2d 1 (1969). Reduced to itswithout obtaining preclearance of that change. If no such change occurred, or if the change was precleared, then the suit is dismissed; if a change occurred and was not precleared, then it is unlawful and may not be enforced. The Court does not in any event consider whether the change had a discriminatory purpose or effect; that inquiry is for the Attorney General or the District Court for the District of Columbia.[4]See, e. g., *405 United States v. Board of Supervisors of Warren County, Mississippi, 429 U.S. 642, 645-47, 97 S.Ct. 833, 834-35, 51 L.Ed.2d 106 (1977) (per curiam); Perkins v. Matthews, 400 U.S. 379, 383-87, 91 S.Ct. 431, 434-36, 27 L.Ed.2d 476 (1971); Allen v. State Board of Elections, supra, 393 U.S. at 555 n. 19, 558-59,


Election Law. The complaint merely alleges that some local officials have violated the law in the 71st Assembly District. This is insufficient to implicate section 5.
Requiring preclearance must serve some rational purpose. It would be pointless to require the state to seek approval for practices that it condemns and that it has no desire to enact or administer. Plaintiff does not  and could not plausibly  suggest that the state desires to adopt a procedure whereby, for example, the number of votes recorded on the machine exceeds the number of voters who sign in at that polling place. See Complaint ¶ 32.
To deny that plaintiff's allegations constitute a section 5 change is not to leave him remediless. The courts of New York have jurisdiction to hear complaintsThough the complaint supports this assertion, see Complaint ¶ 50 ("Plaintiff has brought the matters complained of here to the attention of the Courts of the State of New York..."), some of plaintiff's papers dispute that contention. The record is incomplete as to the precise issues adjudicated in the state courts. In any event, collateral estoppel is not relevant to the section 5 claim addressed here.
[2]  The complaint is confusing. With respect to counts one and two, plaintiff alleges violations of various constitutional and statutory provisions, but no violation of section 5. See Complaint ¶¶ 18, 27. By contrast, plaintiff does claim a violation of section 5 with respect to count three. See id. ¶¶ 39, 42. Count four recites no governing provisions. See id. ¶¶ 43-49.


func storeMaxLabelWidth(in binding: Binding<CGFloat?>) -> some View {
        return self.onPreferenceChange(MaxLabelWidth.self) {
            binding.value = $0
        }
    }
}

Here's the result:

A:

You can use Spacers alongside with fixedSize modifier for height. You should set set heights of any row's object in order to achieve exact table style view:
struct ContentView : View {

    private let height: Length = 32

    @State var username: String = ""
    var body: some View {
        VStack(alignment: .leading) {
            Text("Login")
    void
exception_log(struct error *error)
{
	Exception *e = (Exception *) error;
	e->log();
}

const char *
exception_get_string(struct error *e, const struct method_info *method)
{
	/* A workaround for for vtable */
	Exception *ex = (Exception *) e;
	if (!method_invokable<const char *>(method, ex))
		return NULL;
	return method_invoke<const char *>(method, ex);
}

int
exception_get_int(struct error *e, const struct method_info *method)
{
	/* A workaround for vtable  */
	Exception *ex = (Exception *) e;
	if (!method_invokable<int>(method, ex))
		return 0;
	return method_invoke<int>(method, ex);
}

} /* extern "C" */

/** out_of_memory::size is zero-initialized by the linker. */
static OutOfMemory out_of_memory(__FILE__, __LINE__,
				 sizeof(OutOfMemory), "malloc", "exception");

static const struct method_info exception_methods[] = {
	make_method(&type_Exception, "message", &Exception::get_errmsg),
	make_method(&type_Exception, "log", &Exception::log),
	METHODS_SENTINEL
};
const struct type_info type_Exception = make_type("Exception", NULL,
	exception_methods);

void *
Exception::operator new(size_t size)
{
	void *buf = malloc(size);
	if (buf != NULL)
		return buf;
	diag_set_error(diag_get(), &out_of_memory);
	throw &out_of_memory;
}

void
Exception::operator delete(void *ptr)
{
	free(ptr);
}

Exception::~Exception()
{
	if (this != &out_of_memory) {
		assert(refs == 0);
	}
	TRASH((struct error *) this);
}

Exception::Exception(const struct type_info *type_arg, const char *file,
		     unsigned line)
{
	error_create(this, exception_destroy, exception_raise,


"");

	char buf[DIAG_ERRMSG_MAX];
	va_list ap;
	va_start(ap, format);
	vsnprintf(buf, sizeof(buf), format, ap);
	va_end(ap);
	error_format_msg(e, "%s, called on %s", buf, socketname);
	errno = save_errno;
	return e;
}

void
exception_init()
{
	/* A special workaround for out_of_memory static init */
	out_of_memory.refs = 1;
}

#undef BuildAlloc
couple more.

Some of the larger group had fled to a far corner and all I can do now is sit here and hope that those Vikings make it before any more Hobgoblins make another assault. What happened to Svein and the dwarf? Time could not move more slowly.

From the Runes of Skagharin

When they heard the mournful sound of Svein Karlssen’s horn, Dintari and Skagharin wasted no time. They immediately lit the bundles of oil-soaked sticks which they had piled at the edge of the forest to the rear of the stockade. Soon guards were shouting and arrows were being fired into the blaze. Dintari and Skagharin were already long gone, creeping through the woods to the east of the stockade though none too quietly. Dintari occasionally cursed and


could hear the sounds of goblins approaching in the corridor outside, investigating the noises they could hear. Brutarl, Dintari and Moonshadow pushed the heavy bookshelf in front of the door, holding it place while the others descended. The goblins started pushing against the door and hacking it with their swords, yelling insults and threats. Dintari pushed against the bookshelf but the door was gradually being forced open. Brutarl fired his crossbow through the crack in the door and a loud yelp was heard as the bolt found a goblin. By now the others had climbed into the chimney, so Brutarl quickly followed.]

Into the catacombs

At the bottom was a large chamber divided into storage areas. Stacks of crates loomed dimly in the gloom. There were noises above as thebut Skagharin’s sharp mind was ticking. Why lay traps except to protect or deter? How did all of those crates get down here? Surely not down the ladder chimney. The first pile of crates was a trap, but the second.. Skagharin led the way back to the nearest nook with the crates, and he, Dintari and Brutarl started shifting them. Sure enough a door was concealed behind, from which a fresh breeze emanated. Through the door was a long rough-hewn passage through the rock.

Sea King’s end

The passage led to a huge cavern. Skagharin could smell the sea. On one wall were several alcoves, and there was a large bricked-up opening on another wall. From something Keestake had said, Skagharin assumed the niches contained the tombs of the sea


king and queen. There were plaques near the alcoves. Surely it would do no harm to merely read them. Skagharin moved to investigate. From the tombs two livid corpses rose, the tattered — and armed — bodies of the Sea King and Queen, to punish transgressors.

Skagharin and Dintari attempted to fight the zombie queen. Finding their daggers rather ineffective, they tried hurling flaming torches. Meanwhile Brutarl and Moonshadow took on the Sea King, who was armoured and wielded a mighty mace. This weapon smashed Brutarl between the legs so hard that he was lifted off his feet and lay sprawled and groaning. Moonshadow’s blows glanced off the King’s armour. Skagharin and Dintari managed to hack the queen so much that she could no longer move. Parius laid hiswas the vast, vengefully intent face of the Goddess Lassa in the dark clouds spread across the horizon.

From the Runes of Skagharin

The fire burned low in the great temple room, casting strange flickering shadows into the darkness around. Skagharin‘s eyes were dark pools as he sat quietly watching over the room and his slumbering companions. As he watched he carved and whittled an old table leg and listened with half an ear to Dintari, who kept watch with him, chattering to crazy old Keestake. It was only when the old fool muttered about a hidden treasure, an old prince and a boat beneath the manor that Skagharin paid full attention. It seemed the old man had valuable information after all, perhaps explaining why he’d been captured by the


rested and refreshed, and he saw that his new companions had been similarly affected. With the island destined for destruction at the hands of a vengeful god in just a few hours, the time for sleep was over in any case.

The group decided to search the temple for anything of use before departing. Impatient Brutarl could not see the point of this and he paced outside in the rain like a caged animal, muttering futile entreaties to Lassa. The temple was mostly empty. Moonshadow and Keestake, Parius, Melisana, Skagharin and Dintari peered into empty room after empty room, with the old man giving a rambling commentary. Servants quarters, empty store-rooms, the great dark kitchen with its cavernous fireplace. After leaving the last, trailing the party with Dintari, Skagharinfluid
motion, and then again. He staggered sideways and his blood stained
the grey sand. Skagharin grabbed the dagger almost before the corpse
hit the ground. Brutarl and Moonshadow begain to strip the body
immediately.

Disgusted by this violence and coarse behaviour, Dintari and Melisana
wandered away, looking for shelter from the rain and cold wind. Parius
followed, and Skagharin, cursing and hobbling. Taking pity on his new
companion, Parius laid his hands on the dwarf and healed his ankle.
Skagharin was amazed, though mistrustful of the magic.

In the dunes with Melisana, Dintari halted at the sound of battle
beyond a ridge. When the others had caught up, it was agreed that
Brutarl and Moonshadow would scout ahead. Brutarl returned shortly and
reported that a battle was indeed in progress. Several Goblins were
fighting Lizard Men. Barbed spears, darts and arrows


rain, and
Skagharin soon started a fire from broken furniture in the main
temple room not far from the broken statue of the goddess. The old man told of the war between goblins and lizard
men on the island over treasure, and how Lassa had sent a terrible
storm in anger over the recent ransacking of her temple. The old man
also spoke of an abandoned manor which the goblins thought contained
treasure. The chest which Dintari had carried from the beach carried
maps and charts, and Skagharin looked forward to poring over them on
the morrow. There was mystery about this island. Lizard men, far from
their natural clime at war with goblins? Skagharin wondered if this
old man was what he seemed, and whether he could trust his new
companions, and whether this temple was as empty   SELECT
        TransactionId, TransactionDate, IdTo, Amount, "C"
    FROM inserted

Obviously, this fails, because SQL Server doesn't 'know' the columns "C" and "D".  And these aren't columns, they are just the (expression of wishes) values that I want inserted.
And also the amounts would be 300 in both cases, instead of -300 and 300.
Any pointers? (It goes without saying that I have never written a trigger in my life... more of a web developer really).

A:

I think you're pretty close, actually !

Obviously, this fails, because SQL Server doesn't 'know' the columns "C" and "D".

Well, you need to use 'C' and 'D' (single quotes) as string literals - that'll work just fine.

And also the amounts would be 300 in both


Q:

Prestashop: Removing for order a group of products

I have a Prestashop 1.5. I need to put as unavailable for order all products from certain categories. I can do this in the backoffice, but there are a lots of products. I have tried this query in the database:
UPDATE ps_product SET available_for_order = 0
WHERE id_category_default IN ( 31, 24, 26, 54 );
It doesn't work. The products are still available for orders. Can I do this without change manually each products in the backoffice?
Thanks.

A:

You should update the ps_product_shop table as well:
UPDATE ps_product_shop SET available_for_order = 0 WHERE id_category_default IN ( 31, 24, 26, 54 );

Senator Bernie Sanders, who is nominally Jewish but has a long history of attacking the Jewish state of Israel, wants to take some of the funding the United States gives to Israel for military assistance and give it to the Palestinians in Gaza, where the terrorist group Hamas rules, The Times of Israel reports.

Speaking at the national conference of the notoriously anti-Israel J Street organization, and interviewed by former Obama officials Ben Rhodes and Tommy Vietor, both of whom supported the Iran nuclear deal that represented an existential threat to Israel, Sanders curried favor by suggesting that Israel did not respect human rights, snapping, “I would use the leverage of $3.8 billion. It is a lot of money, and we cannot give it carte blanche to the Israeli


and government agencies to prevent and respond to emergencies, organization and implementation of technical software development

Ministers
 1996–1997 - Ismail Jurabekov
 1997–2000 - Rustam Akhmedov
 2000–2002 - Vyacheslav Qosimov
 2002–2003 - Botir Parpiev
 2003–2006 - Bakhtiyar Subanov
 2006–2008 - Qobul Berdiyev
 2008–2010 - Qosimali Ahmedov
 2010–2017 - Tursinhan Xudayberganov
 2017–2018 - Rustam Jo'rayev
 Since 2018 - Tursinhan Xudayberganov

References

Category:Military of Uzbekistan
Emergency Situations
Category:Government of Uzbekistan
Category:Ministries established in 1996
Category:1996 establishments in Uzbekistanage). The aim of the present study was to estimate the prevalence of nocturia in community-dwelling older men and to identify the correlates of nocturia.

MATERIALS AND METHODS
=====================

The current study was conducted as a part of the Korean Longitudinal Study on Health and Aging (KLoSHA), which was a population-based prospective cohort study on health, aging, and common geriatric diseases in elderly Koreans \[[@B18]\]. The baseline study was conducted from September 2005 to August 2006, and follow-up studies will be continued at 5-year intervals.

The baseline cohort of the KLoSHA consisted of two samples: a simple random sample (n=1,118) drawn from a pool of 61,730 persons aged 65 years or older living in Seongnam city on Aug 1, 2005, and a volunteer sample (n=3,166) that included all residents aged 85 years


or older living in Seongnam city on Aug 1, 2005. The residents were invited to participate in the study by both letter and telephone. Of the 1,118 randomly sampled individuals, 299 men and 415 women agreed to participate in the baseline KLoSHA study. Of the 3,166 very old residents (≥85 years of age), 137 men and 141 women volunteered to participate in the baseline KLoSHA study. We used 299 randomly sampled male respondents to investigate the prevalence of nocturia. For the correlates of nocturia, 439 male participants who answered the International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) questionnaire, which included 299 randomly sampled respondents, were analyzed.

To assess nocturnal voids, we defined nocturia as two or more nightly voids. Information about nocturia was collected by using the Korean version of questionhad included all the other participants, mostly representing participants in their 80s or 90s, the prevalence would have been much higher than this result. Volunteers composed of mostly participants aged 80 or older revealed a slightly higher but similar incidence of nocturia as presented in our results.

In previous studies, nocturia was shown to be correlated with age \[[@B2],[@B4],[@B16],[@B19],[@B20]\]. This was also evident in the present study. According to the population-based Finnish National Nocturia and Overactive Bladder (FINNO) study, urgency and snoring (both sexes), BPH (men only), and being overweight (women only) accounted for the largest proportion of individuals with nocturia \[[@B15]\]. However, none of the correlates affected 50% or more of men with nocturia, which thus reflects the multifactorial etiology of nocturia. In the present study, a history


body – in order to identify therapeutic targets. Scientists have called it the second genome, and in fact, the number of genes in the microbes making up one person's microbiome is 200 times the number in the human genome.

Over the last decade, there has been rapid acceleration in scientific understanding of the composition and functions of the gut microbiota. Arranta is proud to be the leading CDMO supporting the supply needs of these innovators.

About Arranta Bio

Founded in 2019, Arranta Bio is a contract development and manufacturing organization (CDMO) specifically established to focus on serving companies seeking to develop and commercialize therapies targeting the human microbiome. Headed by a management team and technical experts with a proven track record in both process development and contract manufacturing through fermentation toSimon Woods continues his exploration of the practical and theoretical implications of some essential principles and values. The communitarian model of palliative care values is further examined. Chapter 6 is on 'Terminal sedation'---or palliative sedation as is the author's preferred terminology -, which he clearly distinguishes from euthanasia. Chapter 7, finally, is about 'Assisted dying', in particular about euthanasia and assisted suicide. Central in this chapter is a reflection on Daniel Callahan's paper 'When self-determination runs amok'. The author chose this paper because it "sweeps us along with the raw intuition that killing is wrong and that euthanasia as a form of killing is therefore to be condemned" (p. 145). This does not mean, however, that the author himself condemns assisted dying. In fact, he argues that the


academic and theoretical interest in 'bioethics', but the literature on the ethical issues that arise in the everyday life of health care institutions is relatively scanty. The present volume, which is the result of a project funded by the European Commission in the context of the Fifth Framework Programme, intends to provide a genuine European approach to the development of a hospital-based bioethics. It is a well conceived teaching book, with 9 chapters, covering the most important ethical aspects related to the work in hospitals.

Two introductory chapters by Eugenijus Gefenas and Marc Guerrier provide an overview on the relation between bioethics and professional codes and principles in hospital bioethics. The latter includes an interesting European alternative to principlism based on autonomy, dignity, integrity, and vulnerability. The next twochapters cover important problems in the daily life in hospitals, the allocation of resources by Giovanni Putoto, Renzo Pegoraro and Andrea Semplicini and the relationship between health professionals and patients by Franz Josef Illhardt. Chapters about the ethics of the beginning ( Søren Holm) and the end of life (Tomas Brzostek, Zbigniew Zalewski), the clinical ethics of psychiatry ( Søren Holm), hospital committees (Norbert Steinkamp), and research ethics (Josef Glasa) transfer the relevant and well-known subjects from the contemporary bioethical debates to the situation in hospitals.

Each chapter is suitably and well structured corresponding to the purpose of a teaching book, providing a short but complete overview. This includes learning objectives, key concepts, case studies, discussion questions, references for further reading, and main texts providing the main aspects of


contemporary debates according to the state of the art. All main texts are well written by renowned experts from a representative range of European countries and their quality partially reaches beyond the intention of being a mere introduction to the subject. All in all, "hospital based bioethics" is a valuable and useful teaching book for ethical training courses addressed to clinicians and health care workers, but anyone who is interested in bioethics and clinical ethics will also benefit from reading it.

Hans-Jörg Ehni

*Tübingen, Germany*

Rehmann-Sutter, C., Bondolfi, A., Fischer, J., Leuthold, M. (eds.): 2006, *Beihilfe zum Suizid in der Schweiz.Beiträge aus Ethik, Recht und Medizin.* Bern: Peter Lang. 380 pages. ISBN: 978-3039108381. Price: SFr 87.00.

This volume is probably the most comprehensive and authoritative publication on assisted suicide in Switzerland ever
        sourceCount += definitions[i];
    }
    return YES;
}

-(void) defineSourceGroups:(int[]) sourceGroupDefinitions total:(NSUInteger) total {
    [self _redefineSourceGroups:sourceGroupDefinitions total:total];
}

-(void) defineSourceGroups:(NSArray*) sourceGroupDefinitions {
    CDLOGINFO(@"Denshion::CDSoundEngine - source groups defined by NSArray.");
    NSUInteger totalDefs = [sourceGroupDefinitions count];
    int* defs = (int *)malloc( sizeof(int) * totalDefs);
    int currentIndex = 0;
    for (id currentDef in sourceGroupDefinitions) {
        if ([currentDef isKindOfClass:[NSNumber class]]) {
            defs[currentIndex] = (int)[(NSNumber*)currentDef integerValue];
            CDLOGINFO(@"Denshion::CDSoundEngine - found definition %i.",defs[currentIndex]);


   [self _setUpSourceGroups:sourceDefs total:1];

            functioning_ = YES;
            //Synchronize premute gain
            _preMuteGain = self.masterGain;
            mute_ = NO;
            enabled_ = YES;
            //Test whether get gain works for sources
            [self _testGetGain];
        } else {
           case AL_FORMAT_STEREO16:
                factor = 0.25f;
                break;
        }
        return (float)_buffers[soundId].sizeInBytes/(float)_buffers[soundId].frequencyInHertz * factor;
    } else {
        return -1.0f;
    }
}

-(ALsizei) bufferSizeInBytes:(int) soundId {
    if ([self validateBufferId:soundId]) {
        return _buffers[soundId].sizeInBytes;
    } else {
        return -1.0f;
    }
}


 }
}

/**
 * Overall gain setting multiplier. e.g 0.5 is half the gain.
 */
- (void) setMasterGain:(ALfloat) newGainValue {
    if (mute_) {
        _preMuteGain = newGainValue;
    } else {
        alListenerf(AL_GAIN, newGainValue);
    }
}

#pragma mark CDSoundEngine AudioInterrupt protocol
- (BOOL) mute {
    return mute_;
}

/**
 * Setting mute silences all sounds but playing sounds continue to advance playback
 */
- (void) setMute:(BOOL) newMuteValue {

    if (newMuteValue == mute_) {
        return;
    }

    mute_ = newMuteValue;
    if (mute_) {
        //Remember what the gain was
        _preMuteGain = self.masterGain;
        //Set gain to 0 - do not use the property as this will adjust preMuteGain when muted
        alListenerf(AL_GAIN, 0.0f);
    } else {
        //Restore gain to what it was before being muted
        self.masterGain = _preMuteGain;
    }
}

- (BOOL) enabled {
    return enabled_;
}

- (void) setEnabled:(BOOL)enabledValue
{
    if (enabled_ == enabledValue) {


thisSourceGroup->startIndex;
    while (!complete) {
        //Iterate over sources looking for one that is not locked, first bit indicates if source is locked
        if ((thisSourceGroup->sourceStatuses[thisSourceGroup->currentIndex] & 1) == 0) {
            //This source is not locked
            sourceIndex = thisSourceGroup->sourceStatuses[thisSourceGroup->currentIndex] >> 1;//shift back to get the index
            if (thisSourceGroup->nonInterruptible) {
                //Check if this source is playing, if so it can't be interrupted
               alGetSourcei(_sources[sourceIndex].sourceId, AL_SOURCE_STATE, &sourceState);
                if (sourceState != AL_PLAYING) {
                    //complete = YES;
                    //Set start index so next search starts at the next position
                    thisSourceGroup->startIndex = thisSourceGroup->currentIndex + 1;


 if((lastErrorCode_ = alGetError()) == AL_NO_ERROR) {
        _sources[soundSource->_sourceIndex].attachedBufferId = buffer;
        //_sourceBufferAttachments[soundSource->_sourceIndex] = buffer;//Keep track of which
        soundSource->_soundId = soundId;
        return YES;
    } else {
        return NO;
    }
}

/**
 * Get a sound source for the specified sound in the specified source group
 */
-(CDSoundSource *) soundSourceForSound:(int) soundId sourceGroupId:(int) sourceGroupId
{
    if (!functioning_) {
        return nil;
    }
    //Check if a source is         result.looping = NO;
            return [result autorelease];
        } else {
            //Release the sound source we just created, this will also unlock the source
            [result release];
            return nil;
        }
    } else {
        //No available source within that source group
        return nil;


      }
        interpolator = [[CDFloatInterpolator alloc] init:type startVal:startVal endVal:endVal];
        stopTargetWhenComplete = NO;
    }
    return self;
}

-(void) dealloc {
    CDLOGINFO(@"Denshion::CDPropertyModifier deallocated %@",self);
    [target release];
    [interpolator release];
    [super dealloc];
}

-(void) modify:(float) t {
    if (t < 1.0) {
        [self _setTargetProperty:[interpolator interpolate:t]];
    } else {
        //At the end
        [self _setTargetProperty:endValue];
       Pretreatment with ablative fractional laser changes kinetics and biodistribution of topical 5-aminolevulinic acid (ALA) and methyl aminolevulinate (MAL).
5-Aminolevulinic acid (ALA) and methyl aminolevulinate (MAL) are porphyrin precursors used topically for photodynamic therapy (PDT). Previous studies have established that ablative fractional laser (AFXL) increases topical drug uptake. We evaluated kinetics and biodistribution of ALA- and MAL-induced porphyrins on intact and disrupted skin due to AFXL. Two Yorkshire swine were exposed to CO2 AFXL (10.6 µm, 1,850 µm ablation depth) and subsequent topical application of ALA and MAL cream formulations (20%, weight/weight). Porphyrin fluorescence was quantified by digital fluorescence photography (30, 90, and 180 minutes) and fluorescence microscopy at specific skin depths (180 minutes). Porphyrins gradually formed over time, differently on intact and AFXL-disrupted skin. On intact skin (no AFXL),


of parallel tempering in the canonical ensemble. For large dimensional oscillators, we show that the swapping probability that minimizes the computational effort is 38.74%. By studying the parallel tempering swapping efficiency for a 13-atom Lennard-Jones cluster, we argue that the value of 38.74% remains roughly the optimal probability for most systems with continuous distributions that are likely to be encountered in practice.the deficiencies (e.g., inhibition of participation in the event by the operator of the recording device, as well as lack of presence of the operator in the recording of the event) described above. However, aside from those deficiencies, recording of a group event presents additional challenges.
For example, the use of a single recording devicexe2x80x94of any typexe2x80x94to record a group event limits the content of the recording, since the recording can only be obtained from a single point of view. When a camcorder is used to record an event, it is often the case that a single camcorder is used. (This is especially so because camcorders are so cumbersome to use.) Further, though it may be more likely that multiple (or even all) participants in a group event carry


they could be sold individually, but this is nice. At the very least, I'll get the Leo/Shredder two pack. There aren't enough 1988 Shredder figures in the world(that are accurate to the cartoon).Growing Futures

Main Menu

What Being Raised On The Farm Gave Me

All of us kids were raised on the farm and, while I (Jessie) don’t want to speak for the other 5, I don’t think any of us would have it any other way. We were raised in a way that gave us freedom and confidence. We were allowed to go off and learn on our own. Safety always came first. Knowing danger spots and how to be safe in any situation was drilled into us. But we had space to run and play and grow. We were encouraged to learn new things, apply our skills, and become independent. We were given room to make our own mistakes and find our own solutions.

Planting trees

We learned from the school of life.


(b) -0.2  (c) 6  (d) -3
a
Which is the nearest to -1?  (a) 0.5  (b) 4/17  (c) 0
c
What is the closest to -2/7 in -0.3, -0.5, -0.8, 1/3?
-0.3
Which is the nearest to 2?  (a) -4/5  (b) -5  (c) 1/8  (d) -2
c
What is the closest to 0.3 in 0.4, -2/15, 16/29?
0.4
Which is the closest to -1/3?  (a) 4  (b) 348  (c) -1/5  (d) 1
c
Which is the closest to 1/4?  (a) 0.4  (b) 10  (c) 2/3  (d) 0.6
a
Which is the nearest to -0.1?  (a) -3  (b) 1/205  (c) 3  (d) 3/8
b
Which is the closest to 7?  (a) -12/13  (b) 5  (c) 0.1  (d) -0.5
b
What is thenearest to 0 in -4/7, 1/4, -29/20, -2/7?
1/4
What is the closest to 17/5 in -5, 0.4, -0.2?
0.4
Which is the nearest to 5?  (a) -1  (b) -40  (c) 0.5
c
Which is the nearest to -0.6?  (a) -1  (b) -69  (c) 0.2  (d) 0.5
a
What is the nearest to 2 in 2, -5, 3/5?
2
Which is the nearest to -1?  (a) -5  (b) -2  (c) -9  (d) 0.5
b
What is the nearest to -3 in 3, 4, 0.2, -1/3?
-1/3
Which is the nearest to -2?  (a) 0.2  (b) 0.1  (c) 0.31  (d) -0.2
d
What is the closest to 0.2 in 5, -1/2, -8?
-1/2
What is the nearest to 3 in -109, -3/2, 2, 0.2?
2
Which is the closest to -3/7?  (a) 8


is the nearest to 0 in -2, 1/15, -1/2?
1/15
What is the closest to 0.1 in -4, 12/5, -7?
12/5
Which is the nearest to -1?  (a) -2/11  (b) -2/9  (c) -3  (d) 3
b
W    }
        }
        // PERMISSIONDENIED is only PositionError that makes sense when authorization denied
        [self returnLocationError:PERMISSIONDENIED withMessage:message];

        return;
    }

#ifdef __IPHONE_8_0
    NSUInteger code = [CLLocationManager authorizationStatus];
    if (code == kCLAuthorizationStatusNotDetermined && ([self.locationManager respondsToSelector:@selector(requestAlwaysAuthorization)] || [self.locationManager respondsToSelector:@selector(requestWhenInUseAuthorization)])) { //iOS8+
        __highAccuracyEnabled = enableHighAccuracy;
        if([[NSBundle mainBundle] objectForInfoDictionaryKey:@"NSLocationWhenInUseUsageDescription"]){
            [self.locationManager requestWhenInUseAuthorization];


         [posError setObject:[NSNumber numberWithInt:PERMISSIONDENIED] forKey:@"code"];
            [posError setObject:@"Location services are disabled." forKey:@"message"];
            CDVPluginResult* result = [CDVPluginResult resultWithStatus:CDVCommandStatus_ERROR messageAsDictionary:posError];
            [self.commandDelegate sendPluginResult:result callbackId:callbackId];
        } else {
            if (!self.locationData) {
                self.locationData = [[CDVLocationData alloc] init];
            }
           timestamp = [NSNumber numberWithDouble:([lInfo.timestamp timeIntervalSince1970] * 1000)];
        [returnInfo setObject:timestamp forKey:@"timestamp"];
        [returnInfo setObject:[NSNumber numberWithDouble:lInfo.speed] forKey:@"velocity"];
        [returnInfo setObject:[NSNumber numberWithDouble:lInfo.verticalAccuracy] forKey:@"altitudeAccuracy"];
        [returnInfo setObject:[NSNumber numberWithDouble:lInfo.horizontalAccuracy] forKey:@"accuracy"];
        [returnInfo setObject:[NSNumber numberWithDouble:lInfo.course] forKey:@"heading"];
        [returnInfo setObject:[NSNumber numberWithDouble:lInfo.altitude] forKey:@"altitude"];
        [returnInfo setObject:[NSNumber numberWithDouble:lInfo.coordinate.latitude] forKey:@"latitude"];
        [returnInfo setObject:[NSNumber numberWithDouble:lInfo.coordinate.longitude] forKey:@"longitude"];

        result = [CDVPluginResult resultWithStatus:CDVCommandStatus_OK messageAsDictionary:returnInfo];
        [result setKeepCallbackAsBool:keepCallback];
    }


10% of circulating T cells, 20--45% of T cells in the liver, and 3--5% of lymphoid cells in the intestinal mucosal ([@B20], [@B21]). Currently, although their preferential distribution at various mucosal sites indicates a role in host responses at the site of pathogen entry, little is known about the roles of these cells in immune-mediated diseases, such as MS ([@B10]). MAIT cells have been found in CNS lesions from MS patients ([@B22], [@B23]), which raises questions on their function within the CNS and their relevance in disease pathogenesis. Contradictory observations have been made in different MS cohorts, reporting either a protective or deleterious effect of MAIT cells as well as in experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE) ([@B23]--[@B28]).

In the present study, we investigated frequency, phenotype, function, and longitudinal repertoire ofcurve with the nearest method (cutpt command in Stata v12.1). For all tests, *p* \< 0.05 were considered statistically significant.

Results {#s3}
=======

MAIT Cells Are Reduced in Peripheral Blood of MS Patients
---------------------------------------------------------

Percentages and absolute numbers of MAIT cells in peripheral blood samples from the different cohorts were determined by flow cytometry. MAIT cells were defined as CD3^+^CD4^−^TCRγ/δ^−^TRAV1-2^+^CD161^high^ ([Figure 1A](#F1){ref-type="fig"}). Because relapsing remitting and primary progressive patients differ significantly in age ([Table 1](#T1){ref-type="table"}), two control groups were initially evaluated, one similar in age to relapsing remitting patients (*n* = 20), and another to primary progressive ones (*n* = 10). Because no statistically significant differences were observed in percentages or absolute numbers of MAIT cells between groups (*p* = 0.33 and *p* = 0.45, respectively), they were subsequently pooled into one. As


very few CD4^+^ cells expressing the canonical TCR. Recently, significant functional differences have been described between both MAIT cell subsets, with important implications during infectious and inflammatory diseases. The findings suggest that the DN MAIT cell subset may derive from the main CD8^+^ MAIT cell subpopulation ([@B35]). We therefore decided to investigate the frequency and number of both subsets in the different study populations. As illustrated in [Supplementary Figures S1A,B](#SM1){ref-type="supplementary-material"}, both the percentage and absolute number of total MAIT cells and CD8^+^ MAIT cells were significantly reduced in peripheral blood samples from RRMS patients in remission and during exacerbations, as well as in PPMS subjects compared to HC (*p* \< 0.0001). Likewise, both percentage and absolute number of DN MAIT cells were also lower in all three MSbe increased in MS patients ([@B23]), as well as present in MS CNS lesions ([@B23]--[@B37]), we set out to investigate whether MAIT cells were activated by IL-18. As shown in [Figures 3E--H](#F3){ref-type="fig"}, MAIT cells isolated *ex vivo* from RRMS patients both in remission and during exacerbations responded robustly to IL-18-driven stimulation with significantly higher expression of CD69, VLA-4, and production of IL-17, compared to PPMS patients and HCs (*p* \< 0.01 to *p* \< 0.0001). These effects were significantly reduced in the presence of the p38-MAPK inhibitor SB203580, which suppresses IL-18 signaling ([@B38]). Overall, these results indicate that MAIT cells can be activated by IL-18 through a TCR-independent mechanism. As previously demonstrated, IFN-γ secretion, however, was not induced by isolated IL-18 stimulation ([@B23]), requiring addition of IL-12. Addition


Soon to Be an All Out Bash Fest

Buckethead and Meatscience were rivals from the start and were ready to take chunks out of each other. EtTu and Johndeere looked on, unsure of what to do. Buckethead and Meatscience have had little fights before that blew over quickly, but Meatscience's pride had been wounded and Buckethead had become quite sick of Meatscience's taunts about his vocal ability. This would be a fight to rememeber...(key-value pairs)
	 *
	 * @return string
	 */
	private function writeQuery( $newSql, $newBindings )
	{
		//avoid str_replace collisions: slot1 and slot10 (issue 407).
		uksort( $newBindings, function( $a, $b ) {
			return ( strlen( $b ) - strlen( $a ) );
		} );

		$newStr = $newSql;
		foreach( $newBindings as $slot => $value ) {
			if ( strpos( $slot, ':' ) === 0 ) {
				$newStr = str_replace( $slot, $this->fillInValue( $value ), $newStr );
			}
		}
		return $newStr;
	}

	/**
	 * Fills in a value of a binding and truncates the
	 * resulting string if necessary.
	 *
	 * @param mixed $value
	 *
	 * @return string
	 */
	protected function fillInValue( $value )
	{
		if ( is_null( $value ) ) $value = 'NULL';

		$value = strval( $value );
		if ( strlen( $value ) > ( $this->strLen ) ) {
			$value = substr( $value, 0, ( $this->strLen ) ).'... ';
		}

		if ( !is_numeric( $value ) &&


materials before the Court and oral argument would not significantly aid the decisional process.

4
AFFIRMED.

*
 The district court dismissed the action against Vogle, the State of Florida, and the Florida Highway Department for lack of personal jurisdiction.  This result was arguably incorrect, however.   See Calder v. Jones, 465 U.S. 783 (1984) (due process clause allows state to assert personal jurisdiction over nonresidents whose intentional and allegedly tortious acts outside the forum state were aimed at a resident of the forum state);  Parker v. Williams & Madjanik, Inc., 270 S.C. 570, 243 S.E.2d 451 (1978) (construing Sec. 36-2-803(1)(c) to give South Carolina courts personal jurisdiction over nonresidents who commit torts outside the state which cause injuries in South Carolina).  We therefore affirm the court's judgmentthe canal systems and the decline of bog based interests of the company led to a decline in the town's fortunes. This in turn led to an increase in emigration by the town's young people.

The upturn of Ireland's economy in the 1990s again led to increased prosperity, and the extension of the M7 through the nearby towns of Kildare and Monasterevin has made Dublin more accessible.

Sports
The primary sporting activities in Rathangan are Gaelic football (Rathangan GAA), tennis, soccer, and hurling (cricket, rugby, polo, and chess are also played). Rathangan AFC is a soccer club in the town. Ardscoil Rath Iomghain  became Leinster Champions on 5 March 2015. They were crowned all Ireland Champions for the first time in the school's footballing history.

Culture
For several years the


which lies within. Dozens of so-called mental-health apps began to appear in news articles and on subway banners, promising a therapy process that could fit in your pocket.

Much like climate change in the liberal imagination, depression in these programs is an effect without a cause.

These apps are now legion. There’s Talkspace, for instance, which allows you to have text-message conversations with a real-life therapist; Woebot, which allows you to have similar conversations with an artificial-intelligence therapist; UpLift, which offers a twelve-week course to help you understand why you’re depressed (“Learn about Thought Errors, a big contributor to low mood”); and Moodnotes, which allows you to journal about your mental state and monitors your entries for patterns in your emotions. The most limited of the apps, Shine, merely sendsout daily messages of affirmation via Facebook or text message, while the most aggressive prototype, StudentLife, tracked a user’s location, phone use, and even listened for ambient sound to tell whether that user was depressed. The approach differs, but the stated objective of all these apps is the same, and essentially therapeutic: to help the user better understand their inner life by making them more aware of it. This can be accomplished with or without a “therapist” interlocutor or even an algorithmic imitation of one.

Most of these apps use as a theoretical basis the psychosocial intervention called Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, which focuses on raising awareness of negative emotions and the situations that produce them, with the goal, as the app Sanvello puts it, of helping you “live the life


Big Mo's Blog

Juvenile Pleads Not Guilty To Disorderly Conduct From Miami Brawl

Juvenile pled not guilty to disorderly conduct following a Miami brawl last month.

Juvenile has pled not guilty to charges of disorderly conduct following a brawl at a Miami, Florida hotel last month.

According to TMZ, Juvie, whose real name is Terius Gray, performed with Lil Wayne at LIV nightclub. Following the performance, which saw him and Weezy reuniting, he was allegedly involved in a fight that spilled out to the front of the establishment. Security said that those involved wtih the fight were "creating a threat to life and property as well as the overall safety of the patrons inside."

He was taken to prison and later released. HipHopDX will keep you updated as more information comes to light.largest urban in Zanzibar which are stone town fpor Unguja and Chakechake and Mkoani for Pember. There is some semi urban which are raised in a recent years in both two Island, these are, Nungwi, Matemwe, kiwengwa and Mkokotoni in Northern part of Unguja and Kizimkazi, Jambiani, Michanvi Chwaka and Pongwe in the Southern part of Unguja Island. Apart from that, there is also semi urban in Pemba Island this include, wete and Micheweni. Both of that there are highly number of rapid population growth. Geographically, the higher Increasing of rapid population growth is direct proportional to the higher increasing of social demands, examples shelters, cultivations, over utilization of resources like land, forest and other. So that, urban and semi urban in Zanzibar there is urbanization inflations which


societies they are not aware the importance of land resources in Zanzibar Island thus why they are not also understand the importance of land resources conservation. The land degradation is taking place especially to the coastal area in Zanzibar. For the government should be making sure that, the societies became strongly educated and know about the importance of land resources for their lives. 4.6 The Impacts of rapid population growth Table 1.4 Impacts of rapid population growth International Journal of Academic Management Science Research (IJAMSR) ISSN: 2000-001X Vol. 3 Issue 4, April – 2019, Pages: 1-7 www.ijeais.org/ijamsr 4 N/S Impact of rapid population growth Freque ncy Percentage 1 Yes 56 80 2 No 9 20 Total 65 100 Source: field Survey, 2019 Table 1.4 clearly shown that, 80%Development Bank (2007). "Land Policies for Growth and Poverty Reduction A ADB Policy Research Report." Oxford University Press. [6] Ameyibor et al (2003) Informal Settlements Development on Zanzibar; A Study on the An unpublished paper; Zanzibar [7] AU, (2009) A Framework to Strengthen Land Rights, Enhance,, Enhance Productivity and Secure Livelihoods". Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.COLE (1993) National Land Use Plan; Appraisal: Analysis of Potentials and Issues (NLUP_S.02); Zanzibar. [8] Boggs et al (1993) Boggs, Jim, Törhönen, Mika and Ali, Hussein Mohammad. The Irrigation Rice Zone in Unguja Zanzibar. Unpublished work report, ZILEMproject, Zanzibar. [9] Britannica (1989) The New Encyclopedia Britannica 1989. Part 11 pages 548 -550 and part 12 pages 895 896 . Encylopaedia Britannica Incorporation, Chicago 1989. [10] Clayton, Anthony (1981) Zanzibar Revolution and Its Aftermath. C. Hurst


pronounced accumulation of fat in the epicardial adipocytes in patients with visceral obesity compared to those without visceral obesity. The thicknesses of the EAT depots at the levels of the LV and RV were 1.43-times and 1.75-times higher, respectively, in patients with visceral obesity compared with those without visceral obesity (Table [2](#Tab2){ref-type="table"}).Table 2Accumulation of fat in the epicardium according to the presence of visceral obesityParameterPatients without visceral obesity, *n* = 29Patients with visceral obesity, *n* = 59lEAT, mm2.8 (2.1, 6.5)4.9 (2.6, 9.6)^а^rEAT, mm4.1 (3.8, 6.5)5.9 (3.5, 10.5)^а^lEAT, layer of the adipose tissue measured at the level of the outer edge of the myocardium to the visceral pericardial sheet along the posterior wall of the left ventricle; rEAT, layer of the adipose tissue measured at the level of the outer edge of the myocardium to*p* = 0.04) levels. There was no correlation between the EAT thickness and the adiponectin levels. Negative correlations between the leptin levels at 1-year post-MI and the EAT thickness at the LV and RV levels (*r* = − 0.28, p = 0.02 and *r* = − 0.33, *p* = 0.02, respectively) were determined in the patients with visceral obesity, but not in those without visceral obesity. Negative correlations were determined between the EAT thickness and the FLIs during hospitalization (*r* = − 0.28, *p* = 0.03) and at 1-year post-MI (*r* = − 0.22, *p* = 0.04). Positive correlations between the IL-33 levels, the ST2/IL-33 signaling system, and the EAT thickness were determined in patients with and without visceral obesity during hospitalization (*r* = 0.24, *p* = 0.05 and r = 0.46, *p* = 0.04, respectively) and at 1-year post-MI (*r* = 0.33, *p* = 0.01 and *r* = 0.34, *p* = 0.02, respectively). The ST2 levels were negatively correlated with the EAT thickness (*r* = − 0.38, *p* = 0.04).Fig. 4Correlations


The incomparable Paris-Roubaix runs for the 111th time this Sunday. The legendary race is a celebration of days long past, a relic that offers dangers and challenges unseen elsewhere in most of today’s other major contests. The trip is mostly a flat affair, but the rough cobbles, patches of mud, whirling dust clouds, fanatical spectators, and excessive length provide difficulties that no profile could display. Constant attacks at every juncture force splits and selections and require acute awareness at all times. A moment of lost concentration can also mean going down hard on the unforgiving surface. Experience navigating the difficulties and an extremely high tolerance for the bone-rattling pain of irregular roads are crucial at Paris-Roubaix.

51.1 total kilometers of cobbles lie along the 256 kilometer road from Compiegnecultural and spatial barriers. If the recipient of bad news experiences comfort and confidence in the clinician, future consultation is improved.

Non-verbal communication: does it add value?
============================================

While breaking bad news to patients, we should not rely entirely on linguistic content. There is a whole subtext of non-verbal communication co-existing with the spoken word.

It may not be realized at the time of conveying the cancer news that we are relaying a lot of information about ourselves and our opinion using non-verbal cues.

A study reports the presence of non-verbal communication in the form of eye contact, smiling, greeting, the hand shake, a friendly gaze, nodding, and leaning forward (displaying an interest and a relaxed posture) to be significant contributing factors associated with a high patient satisfaction.[@b16-jmdh-11-317] The same author explains that


In order to make the consultation comfortable for the patient, the doctor should indulge in casual conversation at first so that they feel confident in discussing their concerns.

In certain cultures, breast cancer is regarded as a taboo subject. Patients living in a close community may feel marginalized and develop psychological problems.[@b22-jmdh-11-317] Fertility issues, particularly in younger patients may generate anxiety. If they are not able to declare their feelings openly, they may have psychological consequences. These issues have to be dealt with sensitively, ensuring that the solution offered is compliant with their culture and belief.

Islamic practices: how does it influence decision?
==================================================

Religion holds a very high value for some patients. For many Muslims, Islamic practices may dominate all aspects of their life.

Muslims believe that their fate is predestined andInstitutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) of Sun Yat-Sen University Cancer Center. Standard animal care and laboratory guidelines were followed according to the IACUC protocol. 4-week old female BALB/c nude mice were injected subcutaneously with 2 × 10^6^ cancer cells (5 mice per group) and treated with intratumoral injection (40 μL si-NC or si-circGFRA1). Tumor volumes were measured every 4 days for 28 days and calculated by the formula: volume = length × (width/2)^2^.

Nuclear-cytoplasmic fractionation {#Sec11}
---------------------------------

Cytoplasmic and nuclear RNA Isolation were performed with PARIS™ Kit (Invitrogen, USA) following the manufacturer's instruction. Briefly, the cells were lysed with cell fractionation buffer and centrifuged to separate the nuclear and cytoplasmic cell fractions. The supernatant was transferred to a fresh RNase-free tube. The remaining lysate was washed with cell fractionation buffer and centrifuged. Cell disruption buffer was


demonstrated that the inhibition was successful (Fig. [3a](#Fig3){ref-type="fig"}). Subsequent cell proliferation assay revealed that downregulation of circGFRA1 significantly suppressed the growth of TNBC cells (Fig. [3b](#Fig3){ref-type="fig"}). Furthermore, 5-ethynyl-20 -deoxyuridine (EdU) assay showed that the proliferation potential of TNBC cells was impaired upon downregulation of circGFRA1 (Fig. [3c](#Fig3){ref-type="fig"}). In colony formation assay, colony-forming ability of TNBC cells were significantly reduced after downregulation of circGFRA1 (Fig. [3d](#Fig3){ref-type="fig"}). Apoptosis assay showed that downregulation of circGFRA1 markedly promoted the apoptosis of TNBC cells (Fig. [3e](#Fig3){ref-type="fig"}). To further investigate the biological significance of circGFRA1 in tumor growth in vivo, xenograft experiments were performed. And we found that inhibition of circGFRA1 led to a significant decrease in tumor growth (Fig. [3f](#Fig3){ref-type="fig"}-[3i](#Fig3){ref-type="fig"}). All these findings suggest that circGFRA1 could promote proliferation and inhibit apoptosis in TNBC.Fig.play a role in TNBC is unknown. This is the first report on the expression profile and regulatory function of circRNAs in TNBC. In this study, a number of aberrantly expressed circRNAs in TNBC cell lines were identified. We found that circGFRA1 was upregulated and correlated with poor clinical outcomes in TNBC. Moreover, we found that circGFRA1 was positively correlated with tumor size, TNM staging, lymph node metastasis and histological grade of TNBC. Further experiments showed that circGFRA1 could promote proliferation and inhibit apoptosis in TNBC. These results revealed that circGFRA1 plays a vital role in TNBC progression and may be a potential prognostic biomarker and therapeutic target of TNBC.

The ceRNA hypothesis was based on numerous evidences and described how RNAs communicate with each other via competing for


the re-building of Iraq's own security forces, which he says has lagged behind schedule.

?The immediate military tasks are first and foremost the rebuilding of Iraqi security capacity,? he said.

General Abizaid says some Iraqi security units have, in his words, been "unable to perform their missions." He says these need to be retrained or rebuilt and re-equipped.

He gives no further details. But he suggests the problem has been on the Iraqi side, telling reporters says there must be what he calls "reliable Iraqi leadership," from the national level to the lowest-ranked soldier.tetramer. This might appear paradoxical, considering that cancer cells have a higher lactate output, but it is not if we think that by slowing down glucose degradation to lactate PKM2 allows the upstream building-up of metabolic intermediates (for example, glucose 6-P, glyceraldehyde 3-P and glycerate 3-P) to be used for synthetic purposes, a strong requirement of actively proliferating cells.^[@bib8]^ The mechanism of the preferential degradation of pyruvate to lactate is unknown, but it might have to do with the ability of PKM2 to associate with other glycolytic enzymes, such as hexokinase, G3PDH, phosphoglyceromutase or enolase.^[@bib39]^

The other relevant metabolic feature of P2X7R-expressing cells is PFK and PDHK1 overexpression. PFK is a key regulatory enzyme in the glycolytic pathway, often overexpressed in cancer, that catalyzes phosphorylation of fructose-6-phosphate to fructose-1,6-bisphosphate.


Disney film “Mulan,” while Kelly Clarkson got hers on the TV show “American Idol.” These days, as Tiffany Alvord’s 480 million video views and 2.5 million subscribers show, all you really need is YouTube. In this week’s Digits show, the Journal’s Eva Tam talks about how the video-sharing site is shaking up the music industry.

Sam Altman, who as president of Y Combinator helps run one of the most selective accelerators in the world, thinks hardware could yield more $10 billion startups. In a Q&A, he talks about how finding those companies means having an unconstrained definition of hardware. Read More »

Until recently, most of what was known about Google Inc.’s antitrust run-in with the Federal Trade Commission is that the agency declined to bring a suit. Such ain IZs versus NZs. Kinetic analysis further suggests an acceleration of I(Kr) activation and I(Ks) deactivation. RNase protection assays were used to quantify the mRNA levels of I(Kr) and I(Ks) channel subunits (dERG, dIsK and dKvLQT1) in tissue immediately adjacent to the region where myocytes were isolated. mRNA levels of all three subunits were reduced 2 days after LAD occlusion (by 48+/-9%, 68+/-5%, and 45+/-4% for dERG, dIsK and dKvLQT1, respectively, n=8 each). By day 5, the dKvLQT1 message returned to control while those of dERG and dIsK remained reduced (by 52+/-7% and 76+/-6%, respectively). The decrease in I(Kr) and I(Ks) amplitudes and changes in their kinetics in infarcted tissue might be due to a decrease in functional channels and/or changes in their subunit composition. Heterogeneous changes in


1. Field of the Invention
The present invention relates to the papermaking arts. More specifically, the present invention relates to papermaker's fabrics, namely the forming, press, dryer fabrics, and through air dryer (TAD) fabrics, also known as paper machine clothing, on which paper is manufactured on a paper machine. Also, the invention may be used as a substrate for a shoe press or transfer or calender belt, any of which can also be used on a paper machine. In addition, the present invention may be applied in other industrial settings where industrial belts are used to dewater a material. Furthermore, the present invention may be used as a belt and/or sleeve used in the production of nonwovens by processes such as airlaid, melt blowing, spunbonding, and hydroentangling.
2. Description ofall take the form of endless loops on the paper machine and function in the manner of conveyors. It should further be appreciated that paper manufacture is a continuous process which proceeds at considerable speed. That is to say, the fibrous slurry is continuously deposited onto the forming fabric in the forming section, while a newly manufactured paper sheet is continuously wound onto rolls after it exits from the dryer section.
It should also be appreciated that the vast majority of forming, press and dryer fabrics are, or at least include as a component, a woven fabric in the form of an endless loop having a specific length, measured longitudinally therearound, and a specific width, measured transversely thereacross. Because paper machine configurations vary widely, paper machine clothing manufacturers are


package com.hencoder.a10_text_and_transformation;

import org.junit.Test;

import static org.junit.Assert.*;

/**
 * Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
 *
 * @see Testing documentation
 */
public class ExampleUnitTest {
    @Test
    public void addition_isCorrect() {
        assertEquals(4, 2 + 2);
    }
}obligation to update the information in this release.

Note: Non-GAAP measures should be considered in addition to, and not as a substitute for, the results prepared in accordance with GAAP. The Company believes that non-GAAP information is useful because it can enhance the understanding of its ongoing economic performance and therefore uses internally this non-GAAP information to evaluate and manage its operations. The Company has chosen to provide this information to investors to enable them to perform comparisons of operating results in a manner similar to how the Company analyzes its operating results and because many comparable companies report this type of information.

Note: Non-GAAP measures should be considered in addition to, and not as a substitute for, the results prepared in accordance with GAAP. The Company believes that non-GAAP


/*!< Get current time using SNTP */
#endif /* ESP_SNT || __DOXYGEN__ */
    ESP_CMD_TCPIP_CIPDNS,                       /*!< Configure user specific DNS servers */
    ESP_CMD_TCPIP_CIPDINFO,                     /*!< Configure what data are received on +IPD statement */
} esp_cmd_t;

/**
 * \brief           Connection structure
 */
typedef struct esp_conn_t {
    esp_conn_type_t type;                       /*!< Connection type   /*!< Local IP address */
    esp_cb_fn       cb_func;                    /*!< Callback function for connection */
    void*           arg;                        /*!< User custom argument */

    uint8_t         val_id;                     /*!< Validation ID number.


Psychoses of epilepsy in Babylon: the oldest account of the disorder.
We have previously published translations of Babylonian texts on epilepsy and stroke, which we believe to be the oldest detailed accounts of these neurological disorders from the second millennium BC. We now present a short Babylonian text, which clearly describes what are today known as interictal or schizophrenia-like psychoses of epilepsy. The text includes many of the classical symptoms of the syndrome, for example, paranoid delusions, hallucinations and mood disorders, as well as religiosity and hyposexuality, which have only been crystallized in the twentieth century. The Babylonians were remarkably good observers of human disease and behavior but had little or no understanding of pathology or brain function. Although they recognized many natural causes of disease, epilepsy and behaviorof Planck and BICEP2 data. Our primary result is that the original Natural Inflation Model and KM NI are consistent with current observational constraints.

In this paper we take ${\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}= 1.22 \times 10^{19}$ GeV. Our result extends upon previous analyses of NI [@Freese:2004un] and [@Savage:2006tr] that was based upon WMAP’s first year data [@Spergel:2003cb] and third year data. Even earlier analyses [@Adams:1992bn; @Moroi:2000jr] placed observational constraints on this model using COBE data [@Smoot:1992td]. Other papers have studied inflation models (including NI) in light of the WMAP1 and WMAP3 data [@Alabidi:2006qa; @Alabidi:2005qi] and in light of Planck data [@Tsujikawa:2013ila].

In previous papers [@Savage:2006tr] [@Freese:2008if], we found how far down the potential the field is at the time structure is produced, and found that for $f \gg {\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}$ the relevant part of


the potential is indistinguishable from a quadratic potential (yet has the advantage that the required flatness is well- motivated). Indeed one can see that $V\sim m^2 \phi^2$ matches all the data. We will examine one other model with a GUT-scale Higgs-like potential, and show that it too can match the data. The BICEP2 data have substantially reduced the number of inflationary models that agree with data.

We will begin by discussing the model of natural inflation in [Section \[sec:NI\]]{}: the motivation, the potential, and relating pre- and post-inflation scales. We will describe which of the natural inflation models we plan to compare to data. In [Section \[sec:Fluctuations\]]{}, we will examine the scalar and tensor perturbations predicted by NI models and compare them with Planck and BICEP2 data in [Section \[sec:Results\]]{}. We concludeFor small $f$, ${\ensuremath{n_s}}$ is essentially independent of $N$, while for $f {  \ensuremath{\lower 2pt \hbox{    $\, \buildrel {\scriptstyle >}\over {\scriptstyle \sim}\,$}    }  }2{\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}$, ${\ensuremath{n_s}}$ has essentially no $f$ dependence. Analytical estimates can be obtained in these two regimes: $$\label{eqn:nsA}
  {\ensuremath{n_s}}\approx
  \begin{cases}
    1 - \frac{{\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}^2}{8 \pi f^2} \, ,
      & \textrm{for} \,\, f {  \ensuremath{\lower 2pt \hbox{    $\, \buildrel {\scriptstyle <}\over {\scriptstyle \sim}\,$}    }  }\frac{3}{4}{\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}\\
    1 - \frac{2}{N} \, ,
      & \textrm{for} \,\, f {  \ensuremath{\lower 2pt \hbox{    $\, \buildrel {\scriptstyle >}\over {\scriptstyle \sim}\,$}    }  }2{\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}\,


and 95% C.L.’s from Planck + other CMB data. The blue regions are the parameters at 1 and 2 $\sigma$ consistent with the BICEP2 discovery of B modes. For a given $N$, a fixed point is reached for $f \gg {\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}$; that is, $r$ and ${\ensuremath{n_s}}$ become essentially independent of $f$ for any $f \gg {\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}$, and Natural Inflation becomes equivalent to a large-field $m^2 \phi^2$ model (note, however, that in natural inflation this effectively power law potential is produced via a natural mechanism). As seen in the figure, $f {  \ensuremath{\lower 2pt \hbox{    $\, \buildrel {\scriptstyle <}\over {\scriptstyle \sim}\,$}    }  }{\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}$ is excluded. However, $f {  \ensuremath{\lower 2pt \hbox{    $\, \buildrel {\scriptstyle >}\over {\scriptstyle \sim}\,$}   }  }{\ensuremath{m_\textrm{Pl}}}$ falls well into the allowed region and is thus consistent with all data. [Figure \[fig:cosine\]]{} also shows the axion monodromy potential with $V\sim \phi^{2/3}$, which is inconsistent with the BICEP2 constraint. Linear potentials $V \propto \phi$ are inconsistent with the BICEP2 limit at the 95% confidence level, but are marginally consistent with a joint Planck/BICEP2 limit at 95%, as is the power-law potential $V \propto e^{\phi/\mu}$.

In [Figure \[fig:KM\]]{} we show the predictions of KM inflation and compare them to all data sets. There is some tension in obtaining high enough values of $r$ in these models.

In [Figure \[fig:lowscale\]]{} we plot the results for a variety of potentials for low-scale inflation models of the form $V(\phi) \propto 1- (\phi / \mu)^p$ with $p {  \ensuremath{\lower


of the cosine Natural Inflation model vs. the joint likelihood for Planck + WMAP Polarization + Lensing + BICEP, including ACT/SPT and BAO, for comparison with [Figure \[fig:cosine\]]{}. Inner contours are 68% confidence limits, outer contours are 95% confidence.

\[sec:Conclusion\] Conclusion
=============================

Remarkable advances in cosmology have taken place in the past decade thanks to Cosmic Microwave Background experiments. The release of the BICEP2 data is revolutionary and will lead to even more exciting times for inflationary cosmology. The success of BICEP2 should motivate future missions even going to space. Not only have generic predictions of inflation been confirmed by a series of CMB experiments (though there are still outstanding theoretical issues), but indeed individual inflation models are being tested with large classes already ruled out.

Currently the natural inflation model, which isone and the same,” a protester told CNN. “This is my first time at a protest and it’s because I am so fed up.”

Sound familiar? Here at home, we see the ever-widening gap in our wealthiest cities — New York, San Francisco, LA — which are suffering from homeless crises of epic proportions. Forty percent of Americans don’t have $400 saved in case of emergency. Last year, 68 percent couldn’t afford a recreational activity — from a vacation to concerts to a professional sporting event to even dinner or a movie — for lack of funds.

This year, the Census Bureau reported that the gap between the rich and poor has hit its highest level in the 50-plus years since they began marking it. Adjusting for inflation, the average


therefore a fine adjustment is necessary.
In the type of dividing pupil, there are advantages that the parts common to the right and left light paths are many, the number of parts is low and the displacement of the right and left images can be made small. On the other hand, when compared with the same thickness, the magnitude of the parallax will be smaller than in the first type and a sufficient stereo-feel will be difficult to obtain. That is to say, there is a problem in that the center distance between the right and left incident pupils is difficult to make large. This point shall be explained with reference to FIGS. 3A to 4B.
FIG. 3A is a magnified view of the objective optical system on the distalone way. Throughout Asia, the shape of the prongs dictate how the plug fits into the outlet.

While plugs and outlets the world over all share the same basic safety features (for the most part) how those features are implemented varies by region and country. Here's a quick rundown of the plugs in your neighborhood.

North America

The US, Canada, and Mexico rely on two standardized plug styles (of the 13 such primary standards) known as Type A and B. Type A plugs—aka NEMA 1-15s—use a pair of 15A, 125V ungrounded prongs. These are common throughout North America and along the South American Eastern seaboard and have been polarized since the 1950's, though many older homes still use the unpolarized outlets. More recently, the Type B (or NEMA 5-15) grounded standard


parts of South America, central Asia, and the many ex-Soviet satellite states.

Most of the United Kingdom relies on Type G (aka British Standards 1363 or BS1363) plugs for its power. This pin uses a trio of grounded, polarized pins set in a triangular shape with an integrated safety fuse. This makes them among the safest (and most cumbersome) on the planet. The United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, and Hong Kong use the Type G. Cyprus, some parts of Malaysia, Singapore and Saudi Arabia also use plugs compatible with this standard.

In Switzerland, folks use 10A, 250V Type J plugs. These closely resemble Europlugs, however they are not necessarily insulated per the Swiss standard. To compensate for this shock hazard, outlets throughout Switzerland are recessed into the wall toOur system has found that you are using an ad-blocking browser add-on.

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to simply disable your Ad Blocker while visiting this site.

The expected wave of litigation against the Federal Communications Commission's repeal of net-neutrality rules has begun.

A group of attorneys general for 21 states and the District of


repeal. There are efforts by Democrats to undo the repeal in Congress. State lawmakers have also introduced bills to protect net neutrality in their own states. However, the FCC's order bars state laws from contradicting the federal government's approach. The FCC's new rules are not expected to go into effect until later this spring.

The Courts

Apart from New York, the other attorneys general participating in the lawsuit are from California, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, Washington and the District of Columbia.

The New York attorney general says the FCC made "arbitrary and capricious" changes to existing policies and was unjustified in departing from the FCC's long-standing policy of defending net neutrality.

The legal challenge couldThe invention relates to a system for lightning and surge protection of objects, in which equipment is set up which has an electrical power supply. More specifically, the present invention relates to a system for surge protection of an object comprising a supply unit, which is connected to the secondary output of an external transformer, in which the secondary windings of the external transformer are coupled in a star configuration, the star point of the transformer being connected to a downstream neutral conductor and an earth electrode provided near to the transformer.
In particular, the invention may be used as a system for lightning and surge protection for an object set up on a limited area, on the ground or on a building. Examples of such an object comprise


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       funky view styling for our home and services similarly in vinyl fencing which is one of the famous fence and running product in market nowadays, this vinyl is stronger than wood fence and our daily life mostly people install chain link fencing for our home security this fence basically this fence is cheap from other fences as well as it take low charges in maintainer and cheap solution.

Nowadays, fencing is a compulsory part of our daily life for securing home and offices but in Australia, there are so many agencies working on fencing installation in home and offices and got different issues like quality of aluminium fence as well as the wood fence and other fences but https://www.kazmantimber.com.au is one of the best fences provider entire Australia and


own office will make it necessary for you to direct your attention towards a variety of factors. Among many such factors, it would be clear to you that adapting to the future requirements of the office would take an important place. There are many things that need to be done by you as an entrepreneur in embracing the future. There can be occasions where you would have to shift your offices, and it would do well for you to know the right steps that need to be taken in such occasions. Shifting your office to a new location, if done right, can bring in numerous benefits to your office. In doing so, you would have to take numerous matters into consideration. By directing your attention towards them, youcan regain the look for the regions. An impressive look can attract the clients and can make the spaces look pleasant and attractive. The corporate companies that can manage the constructions, interiors and painting activities can have the staff who can work for the industrial corridors. They can have enough experience to handle industrial painting and repair activities. It can be easy to find the commercial painters in Gold Coast who can work efficiently, but the point is to have the professionals who can accomplish skillfully. They need to fulfill the task within the scheduled time so that the clients can get happy. They can also offer rust treatments for the affected areas so that the spaces can remain in good condition for a long time.

Whether it can


if you think that abortion is gravely wrong, would this absence of gruesomeness make any difference to that moral judgment? Would it make the fetus any less a member of the human community?

It may be that the post-abortion images are being used by pro-life supporters to rebut the claim by some pro-choice advocates that the fetus is merely a “clump of cells” or is not yet an individual human organism. But virtually all sophisticated pro-choice thinkers do not claim any such thing. They recognize the fetus’s humanity, but they deny that it has moral status. They argue, as I noted above, that because the fetus lacks certain presently exercisable powers, e.g., a certain level of conscious existence and self-awareness, it lacks moral status. This distinction has been defended                               April 26, 2001

Before: KING, Chief Judge, ALDISERT* and BENAVIDES, Circuit Judges.

PER CURIAM:**

       We must decide whether the district court erred in granting summary judgment in favor of

Fiber Master, Inc. and the City of Lake Charles, Louisiana. Continental Casualty insured a

dwelling in which two fires occurred in one night. The first fire destroyed a bedroom in the house

and then, a few hours later, a second fire broke out that destroyed the entire house. Continental

*Circuit Judge of the Third Circuit, sitting by designation.

** Pursuant to 5th Cir. 47.5, the court has determined that


this opinion should not be published
and is not precedent except under the limited circumstances set forth in 5th CIR. R. 47.5.4
sued Fiber Master alleging that the insulation that they manufactured, and that had been blown

into the ceilings of each floor, was defective. Continental also sued the City alleging that the

firefighters who attended to the first fire should have been on notice that further salvage and

overhaul procedures were required and that, if they had performed these procedures, the second

fire would not have occurred. In this diversity case, Louisiana substantive law controls. We

affirm.

          The district court had jurisdiction pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1332. The matter in

controversy exceeds $75,000 and is between citizens of Louisiana and another state. This court

has jurisdictionpursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1291.

          Because we are writing for the parties who are familiar with the facts and procedural

history in the district court, we will discuss only the legal issues presented before us and the

material facts relating thereto.

                                                  I.

          On December 6, 1994, at around 10:30 p.m., a fire started in Amanda Noland’s bedroom

after she accidentally knocked over a


Supreme Court precedent occurs when a state court applies the correct rule to specific facts in an objectively unreasonable way. Id. at 409, 120 S.Ct. 1495; see also Mitchell v. Esparza, 540 U.S. 12, 17-18, 124 S.Ct. 7, 157 L.Ed.2d 263 (2003). A court that unreasonably extends an established rule to a new context where it should not apply or, in the alternative, unreasonably fails to extend such a rule to a new context where it should apply may be deemed to have unreasonably applied the correct rule. Williams, 529 U.S. at 407, 120 S.Ct. 1495.

20
These governing rules were recently applied by our Court in a context similar to this one in Fischetti v. Johnson, 384 F.3d 140 (3d Cir.2004). There, a state court denied Fischetti's motion forthe Court's decisions. When assessing whether the state court acted reasonably in applying or refusing to apply that precedent, we must be mindful that the issue is whether Supreme Court law "dictated" a result in our case, Teague, 489 U.S. at 301, 109 S.Ct. 1060, 103 L.Ed.2d 334 (plurality); see Moore, 255 F.3d at 104-05, or whether the circumstances presented here were "closely analogous" to those that formed the basis of earlier high court decisions, Penry, 492 U.S. at 314, 109 S.Ct. 2934, 106 L.Ed.2d 256 (internal quotations and citations omitted).

30
Id. at 150-51.

31
Once our analysis in Fischetti was confined to "specific holdings" of Supreme Court decisions and to asking whether those holdings and "closely analogous" circumstances compelled a result contrary to that reached by the state court, we


rubric—precedent on waiver of the right to counsel. I therefore respectfully dissent.

50
A. Unreasonable Extension of Forfeiture Precedent

51
If we determine, as we have in this case, that a state court decision is not contrary to applicable Supreme Court precedent, we must "advance to the second step in the [habeas] analysis—whether the state court decision was based on an `unreasonable application of Supreme Court precedent.'"3 Affinito v. Hendricks, 366 F.3d 252, 257 (3d Cir.2004) (quoting Werts, 228 F.3d at 196). This prong is met "`if the state court identifies the correct governing legal principle from [the Supreme] Court's decision but unreasonably applies that principle to the facts of the prisoner's case."' Id. (quoting Williams, 529 U.S. at 413, 120 S.Ct. 1495). As the majority opinion states, a state court decision623 (5th Cir.2004) (same); Arnett v. Jackson, 393 F.3d 681, 686 (6th Cir.2005) (same); Owens v. Frank, 394 F.3d 490, 497 (7th Cir.2005) (same); Moore v. Purkett, 275 F.3d 685, 688 (8th Cir.2001) (same); Kesser v. Cambra, 392 F.3d 327, 336 (9th Cir.2004) (same); Carter v. Ward, 347 F.3d 860, 864 (10th Cir. 2003) (same); but see Hawkins v. Alabama, 318 F.3d 1302, 1307 & n. 3, 1309 (11th Cir.2003) (holding that "the question of when a state court's refusal to extend a legal principle would constitute, under AEDPA, an unreasonable application of federal law comes to us unsettled," but that "[t]he refusal to extend [the precedent at issue] to the facts of this case was objectively reasonable" and noting, in a lengthy discussion of the "extension of


S.Ct. 1057. In Taylor, the Court determined that a defendant who had mysteriously, though voluntarily, disappeared from his trial had "effectively waived" his right to be present even absent a warning from the trial judge that the trial would proceed in his absence. 414 U.S. at 17, 20, 94 S.Ct. 194. The Court emphasized that "[p]etitioner had no right to interrupt the trial by his voluntary absence." Id. at 20, 94 S.Ct. 194. The legal principle to be drawn from these precedents is that forfeiture of a constitutional right will not be found absent defiant behavior on the part of a criminal defendant that may disrupt the trial.

56
As stated by the majority opinion, our Court has relied on the above precedents as touchstones in upholding, on habeas review,a state court decision that a criminal defendant had forfeited his Sixth Amendment right to counsel, as has the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. See Fischetti, 384 F.3d at 150, 153 (holding that the state court's conclusion that defendant had forfeited his right to counsel was neither contrary to nor an unreasonable application of clearly established federal law); Gilchrist v. O'Keefe, 260 F.3d 87, 97, 100 (2d Cir.2001) (same). We determined in Fischetti (in an opinion that I joined) that Allen and Taylor, taken together, "certainly provide a basis to conclude... that defiant behavior by a defendant can properly cost the defendant some of his Sixth Amendment protections if necessary to permit trial to go forward in an orderly fashion." Fischetti, 384 F.3d at 150 (emphases


that he was unwilling to proceed with that counsel but was also unwilling to represent himself. 384 F.3d at 145. After determining that the defendant's complaints about his counsel were "unfounded," the trial judge refused to appoint new counsel, and the defendant was forced to go to trial without an attorney even though he had not been advised of the consequences of self-representation. Id. at 145-46. Our opinion in Fischetti noted that this behavior "was part of a pattern of uncooperative conduct through which Fischetti repeatedly complained about counsel and sought to delay or derail his second trial." Id. at 145. In the context of our determination that the state court's decision that the defendant had forfeited his right to counsel was not contrary to nor an unreasonableAlthough he told Wilkerson that it was important for him to obtain a lawyer quickly so that the lawyer could prepare for trial, he did not inform Wilkerson of the dangers of self-representation. Thus, the judge's decision to force Wilkerson to represent himself at trial in the face of his repeated protests, and without ensuring that Wilkerson understood the consequences of any waiver, violated his constitutional right to counsel.

66
In upholding the trial judge's decision, the Pennsylvania court, far from indulging every reasonable presumption against waiver, leapt to the conclusion that Wilkerson had forfeited his right to counsel. That decision was not only an unreasonable extension of forfeiture precedent but was also contrary to, and an unreasonable application of, Supreme Court precedent on waiver of the right to counsel.


notoriety. If you do a Google search on Vincent E. Giuliano, most if not all of the entries on the first few pages that come up will be ones relating to me. I have a general writings site at www.vincegiuliano.com and an extensive site of my art at www.giulianoart.com.
Please note that I have recently changed my mailbox to vegiuliano@agingsciences.com.[@pone.0028900-Bano1]--[@pone.0028900-Malmstrom1]. Recent investigations have demonstrated latitudinal gradients in microbial community richness, with markedly reduced diversity at high latitudes [@pone.0028900-Fuhrman1]--[@pone.0028900-Wietz1]. The functional consequences of these variations are unknown, since microbial phylogeny and function are not well correlated. Our results demonstrate that microbial community function varies systematically across latitudinal gradients. The lower summed hydrolysis rates and the more limited spectrum of substrates enzymatically accessible to microbial communities at high latitudes coincides with a reduction in community richness ([Figs. 1](#pone-0028900-g001){ref-type="fig"} and [2](#pone-0028900-g002){ref-type="fig"}).

Differences in the extent to which genes for polysaccharide hydrolases are expressed may also contribute to differences in enzyme activities among microbial communities, but the genetic diversity of polysaccharide hydrolases even among well-studied organisms is barely beginning to be explored [@pone.0028900-Hess1], complicating efforts for a concerted genetic investigation. One study


implications of potential environmental impacts from different management options, as in the case of dredged material risk assessment. Consistent results of these two methodologies emphasized validity and robustness of the integrated, weight-of-evidence, approach to sediment quality assessment. Limitations of the methodologies were discussed.catcalls from critics, who noted scores of errors.

This untold chapter of Minor’s story also points to a more significant lacuna. To date, the Brits have commandeered the history of English lexicography, which, besides Winchester’s two books, includes such volumes as K.M. Elisabeth Murray’s biography of her grandfather, Caught in the Web of Words (1977), Jonathon Green’s comprehensive survey Chasing the Sun: Dictionary-Makers and the Dictionaries They Made (1996) and Lynda Mugglestone’s Lost for Words: The Hidden History of the Oxford English Dictionary (2005). An understandable pride in England’s achievements—particularly the OED, a national treasure—has meant that American contributions often get short shrift. The Brits rarely have a kind word to say about Webster (1758–1843)—whose American Dictionary appeared in 1828—or any of the subsequent dictionaries that bear his name.